davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27

The boy with the knee breeches
is a poor marble player generally.
1t is the boy with the baggy trow-
sers, who wipes his nose on his coat
sleeve and rubs his hand in the
dirt before shooting, that has the
marbles in his pocket.-Geo. Cas-
sidy.
The Prohibition law of South
Dakota makes it a penitentiary
offense to use wine at the sacra-
ment. As the Episcopans and
Catholics regard wine as a necess-
AIRY element in the sacrament, this
is rather hard on them.
The editors wife returned last
night from a six weeks visit be
low, and no more solo with the
boys.-Truckee Republican.
Nor with the girl, either, it is
to be hoped.-Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27

PAPER PILLows-All England is
just now crazy on the subject of
paper pillows. You tear the pa
per into small pieces, not bigger
than your finger-nail, and then
put them into a pillow sack of
drilling or light ticking. They
are very cool for hot climates,
and are much superior to feather
pillows. The newspapers are
printing appeals for them for hos
pitfalls. Newspapers are not nice
for use, as there is a disagreeable
odor from printers ink; but brown
or white paper and old envelopes
are best. AS you tear them stuff
them into an old pillow-case and
you can see when you get enough.
The easiest way is to tear or cut
the paper into strips about half an
inch wide, and then tear or cut
across, the finer it is the lighter
it makes the pillow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27
IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.
IN AND FOR THE
County of Ormsby.

In the Matter of A. S. Bryant, Noticc frsn
an Court
Insolvent Debtor to Creiitors
Pursuant to an order of the Honorable
L. II. Wells, Judge of the said Distrie<
Court, notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of the said Insolvent, A. S. Bry-
ant to be and appear before the Honorable
Judge Rising, Judge of said Court, in open
Court, at the Court room, of said Court IN
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada, o.
the 31st day of March, 1880 at 10 O'Clock 0.
m. of that day then and there to show
cause, if any they ear, why the pray er
said insolvent should not be granted and
an assignment of his estate be made and
he be discharged from his debts and Ia
bilities in pursuance Of the Statute. n
such case made and provided, and in -
nesntine all proceedings against said n
solvent be stayed.
Witness ny hand and -
f0ALl seal Of said Court this 11Q
80 day Of Feb, A. D., 161A
Va. dT DeAN1. Clerk. q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27
MARCH 81
THE ASYLUM JOB.

In commenting on the APPEAL.
reference to the infamous jobbeTy
by which the State tried to ruiz
the Reno Reduction Works the
Enterprise says:
The State was not dragged in.
1t cooked up the entire difficulty.
1t stepped in and interfered with
a legitimate business venture upon
the success of which one of the
leading communities of the State
had set its heart, and upon the
success of which, in general
manner, most of the people of
this State had a keen interest.
The State stepped in and coaxed
a lawsuit, knowing that the result
of it's acts would be lawsuit,
where it had neither excuse or
provocation for doing So
Facts in this extraordinary
case are slowly coming
to the surface, which, when prop
erly shown up, will implicate high
State officers as participants in a
thoroughly dishonerable and dis
graceful piece of jobbery.
1t is something which the pub
lie have a right to know all about.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27

GUITAR LESSONS A. Liggins
the guitarist, is now prepared to
take a class of pupils and instruct
them in guitar playing. Mr.. Lig-
gins is thorough master of the
instrument, and will guarantee
satisfaction. Rates, SIS per month,
swo lesson per week. For further
information apply at this office.
f27tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you
want for Constipation, Loss in APP
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
of Dyspepsia. Price 10.and rs cents
per bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27

Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Curo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20
RegiSterOf PubiCSal6S

All persons getting their sale bills
printed mt this office will have their
sales registered in this column free
Of charge. All others must pay one
dollar.
Tuesday, March is. Isaac C. Smith viii sell live
stock and farming implements at his home
near Adamsburg.
Monday. March g. Peter r. Reggie a% miles west
Of Middlecrcek. VIII sell a large lot OF live stock
and farming Implements.
Tuesday. March II. Daniel snook Will sell farm
stock and cattle In Beaver twp.
Tuesday, March Is, +. A. Steininger VIII sell his
entire stock OF farming implements, horses and
cattle. y mile west Of Middleburgh.
wednesday. March IL. John Kline will sell live
stock and farming implements in Adams town
ship. about miles northwest OF Middleburgh.
Thursday, March G, II. W. Troxel win self live
stock aud farming implements at his home near
TrONelviuc,
saturday. March /, Jacob IIackenberg will sell
live stock and farming implements In washing
ton township.
saturday. March Is. II. Il. Reichenbach viii sell
head OF horses IL head Of cattle dncluding
thoroughbred Jerseys.) and farming imp,~
ments y mile east Of Allne.
n
and farming implements ! mile north Of Adj
amsburg.
Tuesday. March 4. Milton Manbeck will sell i've
stock and farming implements ! y mile north
Of Adamsburg.
Tuesday. February g5, =. A. stuck viii sell live
stock and farming implements miles north
west OF MI. Pleasant Mills.
"Wednesday. February 20. Elizabeth Arbogast
VIII sell live stock and farming implements AZ
the late residence Of Daniel ArbOgast, I milo
south OF Fremont
Tuesday. March g. George j. Roush will sell live
stock and farming implements y mile north
west of krcamer.
Friday, February p. Susan Erdlcy, Adm'X Of 81.
mon Erdlcy, Will sell the personal property OF
said deed on the premises In Mlddlecrrck twp.
Wednesday March .. Frank Fclmy VIII sell
Hhe stock ana farming implements at Paxton
vile.
| Tuesday. March Is. A. y. Row VIII sell personal
property consisting of live stock aud farm i'm
plcments near Kramer.
saturday. March :. u. q. IIoycs VIII sell house
hold goods In Fremont.
Friday, February ~. Levi Ncarhood Will sell
framing implements and household goods In
Beaver township. miles East OF TroXclyillc.
saturday March : Catherine Miller Will sell LIVE
stock and farming implements, ~ miles north
west OF oriental, Pa
| Friday. March \. B Marklcy Will sell live
stocka and farming implements at Ainc, sny-
| der county.
saturday, March 5, John y. S.pc viii sell 1--we
stock ana farming implcmcntsIt his residence,
miles north VI Mddcburgh.
| Thursday, February y, Adam showers viii
scll personal property :. mile north ct Mid
! dlpburgh.
Monday, March 81, Mrs Ester Harding viii sell 4
lot OF cattle UuCluding a hluOdCd Jersey hcitcD,
| and household goods IN Fremont.
| Friday, March ii. Isaac Kuhns, 3 miles west of
| Ccntrcyille, VIII sell large lot OF live stock
and farming implements.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20

FOR SALE.--A brand new single
enness with breast-collar. Silver
'a'ed mounting and will be sold
Peap' Call at this Office for infor-
patton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-02-20

ST. ELMO HOTEL, Nos. 3l7 & $40
ARCH STREET, PIMA Rates re-
duced to 81 90 per day The travel
ing public will st III find Mt this Hotel
the same liberal provision for their
comfort. 1t is located in the immedi~
ate centres of business and places of
amusement and the different Rail-
Road depots, as well. All parts of the
city, are daily accessible by Street
Cars constantly passing the door. 1t
offers special inducements to those
visiting the city for business orpleas-
ure. Your patronage respectfully
solicited Jos. NJ. Feger, Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

A dying klootchman was found at
Ballast island, says the Seattle Times,
in one of the Indian huts, having been
left by Siwashes who vacated it a few
days before. She was removed to the
Providence hospital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

II seems that better feeling exists
among our legislators since Gov. Ferry
has taken the helm and headed the
craft towards land OF refuge if not a
secure haven. He is now at work
upon the appor tionment bill, and the
marks Of the master hand are visible
in such sections - have been submit
ted TO the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

That numbers seldom ensure ac-
curacy of work - expressed in the
homely adage, Many cooks spoil the
bEotb," Is shown by an incident last
week in law-making. A bill passed
sboth houses, was signed by the Cover
nor and deposited with the Secretary,
before it was discovered that it had no
enacting clause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

On Monday 26 Senators were pres
ent, and the session opened with q
wrangle as to time of final adjourn
ment, on a resolution introduced by
Thompson, L. F., participated in by
the two Thompson's, Whalley, Owings,
Parkinson and others. The latter
contended that the charge that moth
ing had been done was simply rot
that much had been done and he was
proud Of it. Doubtless the passage of
the Army Button Bill" Parkinson's
pet measure, has endowed him with
complaisancy for the remainder Of the
session.
Long was as equally decided on this
point and in favor of the resolution.
He moved to amend by substituting
February 90, and that motion pre-
vailed and the resolution passed.
Petitions were presented by Long,
Reinhart, Fairweather, Thompson, G.
T., Parkinson and others, in favor of
the passage of Senate bill 143, to es-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

of the bill referred to appeals and tina,
pending applications for roads would
not be disturbed by its passage.
kinnear favored Lawrence's motion
The bill proposed great changes, and
three months was little enough time
to allow people to get acquainted with
| it.
Whalley wanted to know what con
nection there was between printing
and an emergency.
Rinehart thought the present bat
state of the roads was emergenc,
enough to satisfy anyone.
The emergency clause was STRUCK
out.
Then they went back again and
spent an hour more on section 2
which provoked so much discussion
yesterday.
Wilson moved to amend by adding
provision authorizing County Com
missioners to apportion expenses o.
application for new roads and require
applicants to pay for all or any portion
thereof
Kneeland made an earnest speech
against the amendment claiming to b.
advocating the interests Of the poorer
settlers who needed road communica
ton.
Thompson, G. T., also opposed it
and, while he was speaking. Kneeland
bent over to Wilson's seat and had 8
brief chat on the subject.
Wilson defended his amendment.
Whalley opposed it and the whole
bill also, claiming that it had beer
railrOaded" through the Senate up tC
/ this point without fair consideration
He was quite warm about it, and the
chair called him to order two or three
times for making such statements.
| Long defended the bill, and declared
it to be necessity in the present com
plicated condition of the road law o
the State.
Drum opposed Wilson's amendment
believing it to be against the enter
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

Gents, have just received the following
telegram:
tify al mills we have rejected boom from Sat-
sop Railroad Co, on account of quantity. They
viii try to sell elsewhere TACOMA MILL Co."
You will please take notice aud not purchase.
Yours truly, b. 7. WHEELER,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

FIVE Democratic Senators have fled
from the legislature Of Montana, to
break q quorum, until guaranty is
given that fair investigation OF the
returns from precinct "a will be made.
They were at Spokane Falls, Tuesday,
aud declared that they would abide
the result whatever it might be, if the
Republicans would pledge themselves
to do likewise. The party was to have
left the next day for Tacoma, and
take in" the Washington Legisla-
ture. in their wanderings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-14

The following passed:
House bill PIT, by Cook, of Clarke
regulating sales by auctioneers.
House bill 122, by Geoghegan, o
Clarke, defining trespass On the public
lands OF the State. The bill restrainl
and Furnishes the cutting or injury O
wood on public lands, or the taking
away of any earth or mineral. There
was some opposition to the bill from
east of the mountains until it wa,
shown that it did not relate to un
surveyed land.
House bill 19l, by Plummer, of JEFF
ferson, defining the port of Port Town
send.
House bill 100, by Plummer, for tn.
protection Of builders.
House bill 2O2, by Megler, of Wah
kiakum, to protect Holsters. 1.-THE bill
makes it unlawful to catch or to have
in possession Holsters at any time with
in three years Of April /, 1901
The House then took up the specia
order, Rutter's bill, 120, relating to the
proper ventilation of coal mines.
Rutter presented q petition, signed
by 672 miners of King county, in favor
of the bill.
The report of the majority of til,
committee on mines covering a mum
Der Of amendments was adopted-ayel
20, noes "a.
The bill was then placed on its fina
passage.
Judson Of Pierce regarded this pro
posed law was far in advance of the
needs OF the State and commended
that the present law is sufficient.
Rutter replied, saying that nc
doubt the mine owners were satisfied
with the present law, but the miner.
we're not. The bill would cause tho
expenditure OF a few more dollars, but
were not the lives Of the miners of thi.
State rs valuable and as precious a,
the profits of the mine owners As &
practical miner he declared that ir
many mines in this State there wal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-28
Texans Experiencing an Unprece-
dented and Unnecessary Guam
tity Of Water.
Many Residences In Dallas Sub.
merged to the Second Story
Windows.
A Furious Hail Storm Batters Baltimore
Out of shape-Hail stones Bigger
Than Kilrain's ist,

DALLAS, Tex, April 27.-The most Dc
structive flood ever known in the history oi
OF north Texas is now passing along the
Trinity. The great rain raised every tribu.
tary of it far ont of its banks. Yes
terday and last night it rose rapidly and
this morning passed the highest water mari
In 50 years. In front of this city it is two
miles wide extending to the front of Flan'
ders Heights west, and to San Cliff south OF
the city. On the north all residences from
a hundred yards beyond Cochran street are
submerged, some to the second floor, and
others to the attic.
No one has been reported drowned. All
night and all day to-day people have been
moving to higher ground. The backwater
extends far upon the north side of the CITY,
whilst on the south houses are submerged
in front of the city there is a vast ocean of
water about forty feet deep, and at this
hour it is still rising and will continue until
at least Tuesday.
Trains on all railroads were not running
west. north, or south of the CITY to-day.
Washouts are reported all along the lines,
but the worst are Immediately around the
city. Tonight the crest of the waves lack
six feet Of the flooring of the bridges in the
city, while the Santa Fe and Central bridges
below town are submerged. News from the
surrounding country is bad. Small bridges
have been destroyed by the deluge. The
destruction of crops will amount to little,
for as soon as the water has gone down they
will grow again. Fridays storm extended
from the Indian Territory to the gulf, and
from Marshall to Abilene. There is not a
stream that has not raised high over
it's high water mark. At many points their
were hurricanes and one cyclone. Many
houses were blown down. So far only one
life has been reported lost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-28
THEOSOPHS IN SESSION.
Madame Blavatsky Repudiates Christi,
Science and Mind Cure

Madame Blavatsky Repudiates Christian
Science and Mind Cure.
CHICAGO, April 27.-The fourth annual
convention of the American section of the
Theosophical society was held here to-day.
Bertram Neightly, of London. was pres
ent as the bearer of a message from Mad
anne Blavatsky, the ruling spirit of the or
ganization. 1t also had lengthy address
from the council of the British section and
fraternal communications from branches in
various European countries. Madame
Blavatsky's communication warned the
members against the results of psychic and
occult powers in such forms as "Christian
SCIENCE "mind cure" etc. Understand
once for all.'' said she, ''that there is moth
ing spiritual or divine in any of these man
ifestations. The healer interferes,, con-
sciously or unoonsciously, with the free
mental action of the person he treats and
this is blank magic"
The general secretary's report says the
visit to Japan by Col. Olcott, one Of the
founders of the organization, has been of
momentous Importance to the Buddhist
church. The report recommends the sus-
pension of all forms of initiation existing.
The report said that while solemnly sym
bolic. they were merely confessions and
words by which membership can be proved.
The objections were that the society was
not secret body, but was merely an organ
ization of students and philanthropists.
The present system of grips and passwords
arouses in many countries distrust and an
tagOniSm.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-28
Mr.. Merrill Not Satisfied With Those
introduced by Either San
ders or Carter.
The Latter win Not BE q CandI-
date for Reelection,
Thanks.
Programme for Legislation In Both Houses
During the Week-Misc ellaneous
Capital News and Notes.

WASHINGTON, April q. Especial. l-Presi-
dent Merrill, of the Montana Min
ers' association, is greatly worried
about the forfeiture bills now pend
ing in congress. He claims that
It the bill in either house should become
law that the titlesto all lands, whether min
eral or not, would be practically confirmed
in the Northern Pacific, and men with
claims would have no redress. II the bills
introduced by Sanders and Carter should
pass there is nothing in the forfeiture bills
that would be construed as meaning that
mining lands should be confirmed. Mer-
riu is preparing to fight the bill in the
house, rs he has no hope Of defeating it in
the senate.
Sanders says the company will not make
a fight for what they know they cannot
get and it is the intention of the Montana
men to see that they do not get any of the
mineral lands, which the granting act says
they shall not have.
Delegate Dubois and Representatives
Carter and Wilson have been making quite
an active canvass among the republican
members of congress- to see if there is any
chance for removal Of the tariff on lead.
and are assured that whatever other
changes may be made that lead will remain
as originally reported in the bill
Representative Carter says that it is not
at all probable that he will be a candidate
for congress this fall. The people of Mon.
tana, he says, have twice nominated him;
once giving him nomination for delegate,
and again for congress. He is willing that
some other man should have the honor and
hard work if he wants it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-28
Pig stiokers win Strike.

CHICAGO, April T.-tully one thousand
packing house men, by unanimous vote, de-
cided this afternoon to 60 out on a strike
Thursday unless their request for an eight
hour day was complied with. President
ONeill, of the Packing Laborers' union,
presided at the meeting. One of the speak
ers, John Mccullough, said the packers
owned the laborers body and soul since the
last strike and now, when an effort is being
made to break the coils that bound them.
they should take advantage of the opportu-
nifty. This time there would be no Pinker-
tons to intimidate or murder them. Law
yer Richman promised the men from whom
money forfeits against strike had been ex-
acted by different establishments that they
would not lose one cent of the forfeits by a
strike.
President O'Neill, in an interview to-
night, said the men had an organization OF
four Thousand members, and were being
backed by the Chicago Personal Rights
league and the Federation Of Labor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-28
Loving Bretire

NApERv1LLE, ILL.,. April 27.-Evangelical
church troubles cropped out here to-day.
The Esherites notified Pastor Fry, who is
an anti-Esherite. that he could not preach
to-day. Nevertheless, he and some friends
appeared and tried to get into the church
The result was row in which many mem
bers We're unceremoniously hustled about.
The police had to be called to stop the
fight. Finally Fry got in the pulpit, but
did not preach. Tonight each faction held
services in different location. bitter
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-28
National Cnpltal Notes.

NdClOuul SNvlGtsl Nute8.
A postofiice has been established at Boise.
King county, Washington, John p. Jones,
postmaster.
Harry G. Smith, of Montana, clerk in
the pension Office at 81, 400 year. has re-
signed his position.
Postmasters appointed: Washjneton-P.
Mannis, Alderton, Pierce county: 4. b,
Flint, Rankin, Lewis county; Elmar b.
Kelly, Vancouver Barracks. Park county.
Combinations Saturday: John G.. Fre-
mont, major general U. s. army, retired;
John b. Collin, Indian agent, Hinesville,
Mont; Henry G. Gooding, of Indiana,
chief justice of the supreme court Of
Arizona.
delegation of thirty-seven leading citi-
zens of New Mexico is here to demand of
congress the appointment of special
tribunal to settle land grant titles of that
territory. 1t also urges the immediate ad-
mission of New Mexico as Il state.
Mrs. Garfield and daughter, Mrs. j.
Stanley Brown, visited the white house Sat-
urnay morning for the first time since the
death of President Garfield and were re-
deived in the red parlor by the president
and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee,
Ex-Congressman Page, of California. who
is seriously i'll with asthma and heart
trouble, is somewhat better to-day. He is
very sick man, but it is said tonight that
it was his intention to leave for California
within fifteen days.