davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
| RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Good Agricultural Land for $40 to
$40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company
has recently purch ased twelve thousand
acres OF land in the ueaTt OF Tehama
County, for the purpose of promoting
subdi i~lOn and settlement. This land
EN- braces lands from first class Sacra-
mento Valley agricultural land, To and
of IA average qua NV, and Is offered a.
rom o To $50 Ter acre, in 81 bdlS Is1onS
or4a so. 100, 100 and 800 acres.
The tie ms npon which ese lands
are off red are tsDecialy fra Give.
They Will SOLO IN SUP VISIONS, as
above ind Gated. b the ayment of
interest on y for three year., al which
time the purchaser can begin the pay
~ ent Of principle by paying the nlst o1
five qdal annual i StallmeDtS. thus
, o rant % the principle is To be laid for
three years and then The pnTchas er Is to
have five years in which t. pay nNe
canal annual inStaii entS, with inter
est at the rate OF seven rer cent per an
mum. making paym entS eNtendiDgoNer
a period OF elg Int years. lntendl z Eur-
chasrrs are assured TIA this Is an "p-
ID, Itanity 70 purchase land OF falr aV Z
age QUALITY at $40 per acre. and cod ag-
Ticu1tuTaI lard at so per acre. nth
other grades of land at pr1ces to CORES
pond between these hgures.
The assertion is frequently made that
90, d lands suitable Or general arm1ng
and especially adapted for l. ultg o"lng
cannot be had in California for less
than from $50 to 500 per acre. An e.
animation OF the laLd subj ct OF tafs
advert q ment will prove to nome seek
er that this is an opportunity Ior the
purchase of good agricultural land at
so an acre, and for qualities grading
down to faIrsgricultural land at $40 an
ACRE on terms ofp ymel Whicn shoold
make the disposition OF these lands 10
actual settlers a result easy OF accom-
plIsbment.
The primary object OF the purchase
Of this body of land was the breaking up
of a large holding for tt e purpose of pro-
noting it's settlement in smaller guam
titles aud its devotion to dilligent hus-
Far further particulars call upon, or ad-
VIM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the @. P. z. R., Fourth
and Townsend SITS San Francisco, Cal
j25 II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
JCDGMENT FOR THE Full
AMOUNT.

The case of OImshy County VS.
the State of Nevada was decided
yesterday morning by Judge Ris-
ing. The Court gave Judgment
for the full amount with costs
against the State.
The principal bone Of conten-
ton in the bill was the APPEAL s
charge for a vertising, the Trib-
tne's charge for pr ing the cleo
ton proclamatirn and the official
fees Of the Sheriff and County
Clerk.
The Court allowed every item
and the APpEAL's charge of five
successive insertions of the adver-
tisement was held to be correct
by the Court.
This is the third time that the
position taken by the APPEAL rela-
tive to legal advertising has been
sustained by the Court. The
point made is that while one in
ssrtion per week is held to be suf-
ficient by the law, that when an
authorized board makes a con-
tract for additional insertions the
publisher is entitled to additional
compensation.
The Court held that the Legis-
lature conferred the power to con-
tract for advertising on the Board
or County Commissioners and
considering the shortness OF time
and the Importance of the cleo
ton that the five daily insertions
were proper and legal under the
wording OF the special election law.
Lyon county has won it's case,
Storey has wonsaId Ormsby has
won also. Five more cases are
pending, all of which will, as the
last three have, pile up costs on
costs against the : tate and after
the matter has been three times
decided the people are in no hu-
NOR to see a useless and senseless
contest made against the balance
af the bills.
Under the false cry of economy
the Board of Capitol ommission-
ers have caused the taxpayers
great additional expense and it is
now time that the Attorney Gen
eral called a halt, confessed judg-
ment and offered no further OBJ
structiun to the balance of the
bills being paid. 1t is by far the
most graceful acceptance OF the
situation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
Club Rates. 6 Tickets $50.
Special Bates Arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED II ever

city in United Srates aud British
America.
The payment of prizes is guaranteed
by special deposit of five hundred
thousand dollars (S50O. 000), with the
state Government, and approved bv
Jesus Aretea<a, Governor.
drawings under The personal super
vision of Lie, Herminic Arteapa. who
s api oi1ted by the Government as
Intervention.
Il G Gritty that WITH the Stale Trea-
surer all necessary guarantees are de-
p sited assuring full pay ment of all
prizes of this drawing
HERMINIo ARTEAGA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
IMPORTANT.

Remitta- ces must be either by New
York Draft, Exp ess or Registered Let
ter, American money. Collections can
be ma by Express Companies or
Banks Tickets sent direct to MANAGE
ment will be paid by drafts on New
York. Montreal. S. Paul Chicago, S u
Francisco or Nity of MeXico. For fur
Their Information address
JUAN PGEDAD. Manager
mayo Zacatecas. Mexico
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
~Orders taken and goods
delivered, Free of Charge.

Having had thorough experience In
the grocery line, solicit fair share Oh
pub. patronage at my store on the
corner Of Third and Carson streets, two
doors South OF wells-Fareo office.
GEORGE MEYERS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20
Thomas Edison saws the

Thomas Edison says the way
to execute criminals by electricity
is to send a current through his
body from one arm to the other
Thirty men have been instantane-
ously killed by electricity in acct
dents that have occurred in and
around New York and in every
case the fatal charge entered
through the hand.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-20

COUCH! AND CoUGHi AND CoUGH!
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, 1890-08-20

1t will be impossible to get any
stale meat from the market of NJ.
G. Gardner Jr. as all meats are
kept in patent refrigerator. He
can sell you fresher and cheaper
meat than anybody. a6tf
nj. COINS sale will continue un
til the 18th of August, as the en-
tire stock must go. al
For lame back, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
so cents.
That hacking cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it.
WANTED-A furnished house
Apply to this Office. a14tf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
WAR r AN TIED

CoHs r1srifR Ntss.. pce. ll. l73s, FAsts MEnIrfsr Co., Nurs fen1t
 plealr acnt nir taraa dafeu oi vour Gfuyps itfi'- iess ChiN fonir eus flta7rd ulM ths os ren Dog iast fgmfpef. The people Wgr0 dfHrafad WitA %. gave Yo1r chii fsntr flo samr ehiHrta r1a aero iais -na suasfhf a1a cnIaelHgf, heting bad rnfai7 ehiis cf meatn' ntst cue of ,t0m iel rar agt withHu Wrte Hrtf aifff HertUuinx sirh rH ihl ionr tttY Herr hold aad trariJ. sith Trt ali rry
 u. '. sEMElN. !. J.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
THE SOUTrf.

ScoTcH capitalists are ready to invest g. 900, 900 at Glasgow, Va, if their geo logical expert gives favorable report.
 THE Lottery bill passed the Louisiana House over the Governors veto.
 A MONUMENT is being erected at the naval cemetery opposite Annapolis, Md. |, to the seamen who lost their lives in the memorable storm at Apia, Samoa
 TIE jury at Paris, Tex, in the Cross murder case returned verdict of guilty against six of the defendants. Five were acquitted.
 BRAKEMEN on the Louisville & Nash vile struck on the 9th.
 A COLLISION occurred recently on the Louisville & Nashville, eight miles south of Birmingham, Ala Five lives were lost-two engineers, two iremen and pumpman.
 Ar Sibley, Ark, on the 9th, a freight train collided with a passenger. Four persons were killed, all colored. Six or seven others, white and black, were hurt
 TIE South eottonseed mills and re- fnery near Atlanta, Ga, was burned re- gently. The entire building and 200, 900 gallons of oil were destroyed. The loss was Sl00, 900.
 A FATAL race riot occurred at Starr's mill pond, Fayettc County, Ga, recent ly. The trouble commenced in dis pute over some wine between a negro and white man. After the fighting it was found that eighteen were killed and wounded. Four of the dead were negroes
 Ex-sESAToR THOMAS B. McCREARY died at his home near Greensboro. ky, on the 10th, in the seyenty-fourth year of his age. He had been paralytle for years
 ALFRED COOPER, colored, was hanged at Birmingham, Ala He smoked a ciq- arette until the black cap was drawn lver his face.
 Ar Ysleta, Tex, terrible faction fight was reported on the night of the llth for possession of the city govern ment Qaita 9 number were killed and K0snaea,
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
Sunday school Convention.

The Sunday School Convention of Middle Tennessee will be held this year at Gerdonsville, Smith County, on Thursday and Friday, July 24 and g. This Convention is auxiliary to the International Sunday School Associa- tion, which furnishes our uniform Sun day School Lessons.
 The International Convention is mak- ing it's impress for good upon every nation of the earth, and upon every State of our republic. Organization is essential to the best Sunday School work. Many of our sister States are splendidly organized. Tennessee is not among the foremost, but she has started well, and is improving. Shall she not vie with the most energeticin this most fruitful field of Christian work?
 Let the people go to this convention. It is not denominational, but is of and for all denominations, and all Sunday School workers. All who attend it are certain to do good and to get good. The work is of far-reaching importance. Let us do our full share of it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

| Ar the rate of 10,000,000 week Is tho population of the United States being enumerated. Counting machines arc used and the total count will be made | by the middle of August.
 A PILE of bloody pulp was all that was left of Michael Shehan after he had at tempted to beat dairy train across the { track at the foot of Seventh street, Louisville, Ky, on the 18th.
 THREE hundred and six cases of cholera are reported at Madrid, and it is feared that the disease is spreading. Sixteen cases and thirteen deaths were announced at Valencia on the 18th. | GEN. JOHN c. FREMONT died at New York on the 18th.
 CAPT WM. DEAN, an old river man, died at Pittsburg, Pa, on the 18th. He started as pilot boy in 1924 on the Ohio and Mississippi. He afterward became captain and boat builder and retired in 1859.
 great Pan-American Railway from North to South has just been taken at Browns vile, Tex. Ground was broken for the Corpus Christi S South American Rail- way. The first division is 100 miles long and extends from the Rio Grande to Corpus Christi, at which point it con nects with tho railway system of tho United States.
 A GREAT fire at Kirin, China, on the 9th destroyed one-ffth of the city, and caused loss of between S2, 1000, 900 and S3, 100000. It spread along the river, burning large timber rafts, on which were hundreds of people. Ten lives were lost
 J. c. RAYMOND, of Atiea, Mich, on the 12th brought suit against John W. Peck, a druggist and Anthony Williams, his bondsman, claiming damages of Sl0, 900 on the allegation that Peck sold Raymond's son, a boy of IS, eight of alcohol sby reason of which the boy and younger brother became intoxi- cated and were run over.by locomo- tive.
 HENRY MYEB, fisherman of Peoria, H., on the 18th sold his fsh-trap, etc., to another fisherman, si Waldron, for SIP, throwing in his wife to clinch the bargain.
 SOMETHING of sensation has been created at Louisville by au order of the commissioners that female inmates of the workhouse should Do worked on tho geek.plle
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
Miscellaneous.

w. ID. REDMOND last week filed Q damage suit for Si0,oO0 against Shelby County. About a year and half ago Redmond was convicted upon an indict- ment charging him with the larceny of | a cross-cut saw. While serving his term at hard labor shackles were placed on his legs to prevent his escape. The declaration alleges that the shackles were too small, and that they produced sores upon him that have so far proven incurable, and rendered him unable to walk except by the use and aid of crutches. It is further alleged that in this regard his treatment while in the hands of the county's agents was cruel and inhuman, and that he has not only been made to suffer great physical pain, but has been incapacitated by reason of his injuries for making a living. WHILE c. w. King was at work on the courthouse at Jackson last week he found glass jar in the wall of the Cir cult Court room, where it had been for more than twenty-five years in hiding. It contained three $50 Confederate bills. The jar was covered with earth and had been buried previous to being placed in the wall where it was found.
 Mas. MATILDA FIELDS, the youngest and only living child of David Crockett, died at Trenton last week. She had been married three times, and was widow at the time of her death.
 BURGLARS are again abroad in Chat tanooga. Several residences on Mission Ridge and in the suburbs of the city were broken into last week and quan- tity of goods taken. The police believe a well-organized gang of thieves from the North are operating there.
 TIE Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Old Lynnwlle has been struck by lightning and burned.
 CATTLE in the section around Gallatin are going blind from some unknown cause. Henry Dunn has had several to go stone blind, and many think it is from the extreme heat. The eye first turns perfectly white, and in day or so the sight is destroyed. The veterin- ary surgeons are unable to cope with the disease and every animal affected becomes blind.
 THE Davidson County Court last week appropriated s10, GOO for the Tennessee Industrial School, which is State in stitution located short distance from Nashville.
 ACTING under orders from the County Court the five commissioners appointed removed the records of obion County from Troy to Union City
 TIE strike of the brakemen on the Louisville < Nashville is having a bad effect on shippers at Gallatin. The side tracks are blocked with cars of Irish po- tatoes ready for shipment, and the agents have received orders not to ae- cept any more freight. Shippers are kicking, and threaten damage suits, as the freight is perishable. Many potato speealators have bought largely and can't got faoir stun to market
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
Struck by Lightning.

KNOXVILLE, July This afternoon at ? o'clock Sam McCampbell, living four miles from town, was seated upon mower, cutting grass. A brazen sun was shining down upon him from clear and cloudless sky. A clap of thunder was heard by a man in the field with McCampbell, some two or three hum dred yards away, and upon looking around he saw McCampbell and both horses to the mower lying prone upon the ground. Upon going to them it was discovered that man and horses were stone dead, stricken by lightning.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
nrihed conrt omcers.

NASHVILLE, July Civilian Spain, who refused yesterday to answer ques- tions concerning payments made to court officers to prevent gambling houses being raided, was brought into court again this morning. Judge Fite said he
 had always entertained the idea that It
 was an error for the court to violate the law to enforce the law. The idea of 8 court officer lending himself to gamblers was monstous and an injustice to the entire people as we'll as an outrage upon houses that were raided. Gambling houses shouli have an equal showing
 Gambling ought to be suppressed, but all houses should be on an equal foot ing. If he could convict an officer of the offense charged he would give him the full benefit of the law. He said that while this matter should be investi- gated, and the guilty parties found out, he did not feel that he had the right to violate the law to get at it, and in the shape the question was now presented
 he could not compel the witness to an-
 swer. The Attorney General and the foreman of the Grand Jnry then held a conference. They will continue to work
 on the case, and sensational develop ments are expected.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
WASHINGTON NOTES.

THE Senate has confirmed James H. Burford, of Indiana, as register of tho land-office at Oklahoma City, Ok. TIE new Chinese Minister Tsui has arrived at Washington. He says he will demand the repeal of the Chinese Ex- clusion act. The late Minister, Chang Yen Hoon, was admonished and had his house burned down in China for his complacency when the Exclusion bill was passed.
 TIE House Committee on Invalid Pensions has reported favorably the bill to grant a pension of s12 per month to each woman who served six months as an army nurse in the late war PRESIDENT HARRISON has returned to Washington from Cape May. THE President has vetoed the bill ex- tending the time of payment to purchas- CTS of land of the Omaha Indians in Nebraska, obieeting to the clause mak- ing the land subject to taxation. TIE Senate has confirmed the nom- ination of c. w. Fishback, of Missouri, as Secretary of the United States Lega- tion to Buenos Ayres. and Charles NJ. Heaton to be postmaster at Lincoln, Kan, and J. F. Junkin at Sterling, Kan. CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY has left Washington suddenly for Canton, O., on the news of the dangerous illness of his sister.
 TIE bill for the admission of Wyo- ming as State has been referred by the President to the Attorney-General to examine it's legal aspect.
  station inspectors at the leading British ports so as to be able to prove to the British Government that contagious disease does not exist in American cattle.
 TIE President has approved the bil for public building at Paris, Tex, an that increasing the cost of the building at Fort Worth, Tex.
 THE Secretary of State has been in- formed that the Mexican Government will issue no further permits to aliens to acquire real estate within twenty leagues of the frontier until the bound ary between the two Republics shall have been finally adjusted. TIE United States war ships Ranger and Thetis have been ordered to the west coast of Central America to guard United States interests in case of war Iabetween Salvador and Guatemala.
 APPLICATIONS for pensions under the new Pension law are being received daily at the Pension office. The volume is increasing from day to day. It is es- timated that about S0,0 GOO applications have already been received.
 TIE Senate has confirmed Adam E. King of Maryland as Consul General at Paris
 THE President has sent to Congress communications from Secretary Blaine regarding internati onal American pro tection of patents and copyrights and measures for the protection of public health against contagious diseases.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17

GENERAL CLINTON B. FIsK. the well known temperance advocate and Pro- hibition candidate for the Presidency, died at New York on the 9th, aged sixty one.
 B. l., that Mrs. Paran Stevens was re- gently robbed of her jewel case contain ing a pair of diamond bracelets valued at SIG, ,00O
 ARCHIBALD MCDONALD, noted Cana dian desperate confined in u e jail at Canton, N. Y., recently broke his ball and chain, threw the jailer into cell and locked him up and escaped
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
Members of Tailor Clubs Indicted.

NASHVILLE, July Establishments were returned to-day against 1s9 mem bers of the tailor clubs for having vio- lated the spirit of the gambling law. These clubs were gotten up by local firm, with forty members in each club. Each club had drawing every week, when some member got his suit. The first man had only to pay s3, the second s5 and so on up to s3o. The best young men all over town went into the scheme and are in peck of trouble over their indictment. Some have paid the costs, while others will fight the cases.
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
TIIE EAST.

FouR thousand employees of the Na- tional tube works, McKeesport Pa, have struck because the firm refused to sign the amalgamated scale
 TmE eoroner's jury in the Dunbar, Pa. mine disaster has returned a verdict holding Superintendent Robert Lang criminally responsible for the disaster.
 THHEE ladies were killed recently near Auburn. Y. Y., by train on the Lehigh Valley road striking their buggy.
 TnE Henry Mller brewery, Philadel- phia, was damaged si0o.0o0 by fire the other day, Two men were slightly in- iaFed
The Russellville Democrat., 1890-07-17
GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC

It is as pleasant to the taste as lemon syrup. The smallest infant will take it and never know it is medicine. Children cry for it. Never fails to cure. chills osoe broken will not return. Cost you only half the price of other Chill Tonios. No Quinins needed. No purgatiyo needed Contains no poison. Cheaper than Quinine. It purifes the blood and removes all malaIla$ppoison from the system. It is asslAfgt as any dollar Tonic and
 RETAiLs FOR 50 CENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-05-22
gftmsF6fts.
Tsr Giicu0alufricu.

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uatiltn 0ioutog in Strait treten0e Jleoufton
rer Tradiuateu piro BON ben CUR yGenttal
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tjirClgt. Saitr uno SLiudeu iouen auf 20
&eutS uno 2ebenSmittel nuf 25 &ent5 pro
&ertnu rebuSrt merber, Deie8 be5ieht itb
auf @ageu' aoungeu, Die na1 or Seetiiiie
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8ahna jebte teute ibre STATE Don @bcQgo na9
Smaba Qpi So fir 20fQluertebr feft, fir ent=
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nod nur iir Die StGefe bis Sma9Q $3 bereds
ret merrsn, i'm Ger &onfurrenS An begegpeH.
Die ,@bicaQo, Wttpaufee & 81. Blul Babn"
bat reH TabrpreiS bis Wtinneapoli3 ODER bon
Sort nod Chicago jebt ebenfaus Quf 50 reOu.
ART. Die y2ofe= Sbore= Sabu" BOT i9re 0ro,
hung, bic BradtIdBe Don &6icago mad Tepz
gDorf fir QCben8mittel, lebenoe 5dnetne &C.
6uf 20 Gents pro 6unbert 8tuuo 3u reOuIiren,
beute Die Shat folgen laiieu. Sie giebt al5
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toa ben geipiele fol9eu. Die Staten fir ans
etfdlladtete8 Sleildl meroen BON 35 auf &c
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Rehuftt0u erFGhre1.