davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
A Card.

/ desire to state To the public
that 1 am still i'll the bark buoi-
ness, AMI am prepared To furnish
the same III small or large quauti-
ties, at any aud all ti'u-s.
S6tf FRANK COLLINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29

Fine Millinery Specillty at
Mrs. Maud Stine's. Plumes, Tips
BrAids, Wings. Ribbons, and all
the new styles In Hats, Bonnets,
Toques and Trimmings. All work
neatly done TO order, and no charge
for work. o24w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29

Clearance sale of bouts and
b fore removing and remodeling
our shoe department., va offer our
extensive stock of boots and shoes
a cost for the next 80 days, now
is your chance TO get cheap foot
Wear at,
If OLCcvICH BRoS
No old goods, and we do not
want any, SO have decided to sell
all of ouI elegant stock at very
low figures. Come aud compare
both quality and prices at Mrs.
Maud Shines, Opposite Capitol,
Carson. o24w
Mrs Maud Slime has an elegant
stock of Children's Plush and silk
Bonnets in all shades; also Plush
Cloaks, Embroidered Cloaks, Baby
Blankets, Hoods, Crocheted jack
cts, Gloves, Fine Handkerchiefs
and hosiery.
Beautiful Silk Shawls in Opera
Shades, best quality only $500 at
Mrs. Maud Shines A fine line Of
Black and Colored Velvets, best
J quality only $1.50 per yard. Vel
we'd Ribbons In all shades. o23w
Call for the "La Flor de Gu
anes" genuine imported cigars
II Ia cents each mt LOofbour.
rows, Ormsby block. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29

The heating apparatus in the
Government Building will be COM
pleted next Satur day, and the
structure will then be ready for
furniture Since the departure OF
John Lyons the contractor, Oliver
RnbeI Is has been Super intendent,
and he certainly deserves credit
.or the way be has pushed things.
The inspector will soon be here 10
examine the work.
Superintendent Yerington has
kindly offered to lun special
train, free of charge, for the ben
fit Of the Young Republicans on
Friday evening, to Reno and re-
turn. Republicans invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
Winning Numbers.

The piano ratified for the benefit
of the st. Mary Academy in
Rem" was won 10y No. So and the
tea set 10y l64. Parties holding
these numbers can secure their
property by presenting them at
the Academy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
For Constable.

Jacob Troll hereby announces
himself candidate for Constable
on the independent ticket endors-
ed by the Democratic party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29
STOCKS

Ophir-4 -
Mexican y 10
q * CO 30
Best and Belcher-3 30
Con Cal and Va-4 40
Savage 2 90
Clnllar 70
Potosi q II
Hale and NOrcrOss-2 90
Crown Point 2 -
Yellow Jackets %
Alpha j 80
kout1ck =
Belcher 20
Confidence
Sierra NeVadtl-3 10
u tab i Is
Bullion 3 05
Seq Belcher Il 35
Overnan-2 %
uStice-l 90
Cnion-3 05
Alta l 50
OcciIents,l-l rs
Gti.ileI..,--5 30
Eureka
Commonwealth so
lmperial-ooc
.Andes-2 %
Scorpion-30c
Belle Isle-l
North Bell Isle SO
Bodie-2 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-29

Fresh Fish every Tuesday and
Friday ut Loofboarrows. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
SILVER BILL CONFERENCE.

The Senate and the House conferees on
the silver bill met yesterday and spent an
hour discussing the difference between the
two hoGses. Without coming to any agree
ment they adjourned to meet again to-day
If the conferecs represent their respective
houses, there viii be no agreement. The
bill as passed by the Senate is no more like
that which came from the House, than
black is like white. One is in the interest
of silver and the American people who
want and demand more money; the other is
in the interest of that rich but small fac
ton which opposes silver and favors "a
scarcity of circulating medium. The House
bill was dictated by Wall street work
ing through the secretary of the
treasury and the administration; the
amendments made by the Senate
were in obedience 10 the popular will. If
the Senate were in earnest and really
meant what it said when it voted for the
free coinage OF silver-if it intended that
silver should be restored to its rightful
place ia our monetary system, we don't see
now there can be any compromise short of
complete surrender by the House. Any
Thing less than such surrender would leave
matters virtually where they are to-day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

REX and his suite, the mayor and city
council of Ogden and many citizens of our
northern neighbor, will visit Salt Lake
city on Saturday. They come as our
guests. 1t was graceful thing to invite
them and an equally graceful act for them
10 accept 1t is needless to say that all
the visitors will be heartily welcome by
all our people.
And now let us all turn in and make
them feel that they are welcome by the
manner in which we receive and entertain
them. Let our people unite for once as the
good folks Of Ogden are united
on all occasions, and by doing
honor to our distinguished guests
do honor and credit to ourselves.
The time is short, and great preparations
cannot be made, but there is time to show
our friends that we esteem them as friends
time to show them what there is of inter
est to be seen; time to impress them with
the fact that Salt Lake is always pleased
when enterprising, intelligent, progress
sive people visit her.
1t has been suggested that the bands of
the political parties be gotten out on that
day, and the suggestion is good one 1t
has also been proposed that some, if not
all of the uniformed marching clubs of the
late campaign be brought out, and this also
is good. In fact, any suggestion is good
that has for its object the proper enter
tainment of our guests and the making of
their visit pleasant to them and satisfac-
tory to US as host.
We know that all Salt Lake will enter
heartily into the spirit of the occasion, and
| all will do their best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

and where they have been for twelve
years Anything less than the surrender
by the House to the Senate position would
leave silver as a mercantile commodity to be
speculated in by buyers and sellers, the
price to be regulated by the same
commercial laws which regulate the prices
OF coal, potatoes, and onions-the law OF
supply and demand. 1t will never be right
to have a money metal with fiuctuating
value, or value that can be materially
changed by combinations of buyers, sellers
or producers. If the value can be altered
at will by any of these combinations some
body must suffer while others make profits
to which they are not entitled. 1t has
been wrong all these years for the gov
ernment to buy so cents worth of silver,
stamp it lone dollar,'' and compel the
seller and the public to accept it for 100
cents. 1t is perhaps better for the govern
ment to pocket the 20 cents as profit
! than for individuals to have it, but
he absence of justice and principl g
is the same in either case. Nor will the
principle be different if the government
shall buy 100000 ounces of silver per
month, as the House bill provides, instead
of enough to coin 1000, 900 silver dollars, as
the present law permits. The fact would
still remain that the metal was COM
modify, the commercial value of which
could and would be affected by influences
and combinations which ought to have
not the slightest control over coin metal.
1t would be possible for the producers to
hold silver and bull the price, as has been
| done in the case of copper, and government
would be compelled to keep on buying a
fixed number of ounces perhaps paying a
premium of 20 per cent. just as it has been
getting silver at 20 per cent. discount.
! We don't say that such thing
would occur, but it is possible and would
be possible under the House bill, thus de-
a coin metal In our opinion anything
short of free coinage will be unsatisfactory
and very little improvement on the exist
ing status. If less than this is to be given
the gain will be impercstible, and we had
better wait until something of real value
can be had. THE HERALD hopes there will
be no compromise, for compromise would
be equivalent to surrender of the right
The Senate is right, and it will be better
for that branch of the national legislature
for the country, and for silver, if the
upper House shall stand where it is, forcing
the House to yield, or letting the session
pass without legislation in the subject. The
people can compel acquiescence in the
Senate's demand and will do it next
November, whereas if the Senate shall
yield now, proper legislation on silver will
be delayed indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
DEMOCRATS In PENNSYLVANIA,

The Democrats of Pennsylvania are hold
ing their state convention at Scranton, and
the boys seem to be fired with an extra
ordinary degree of enthusiasm. They APP
pear to think they are going to win the
coming fight, and walk off with the great
keystone state. Their spirit is of the right
kind. 1t is the kind which triumphs, but
in this instance we fear the Democrats are
just little too confident, that they are de-
ceiving themselves. They are counting on
disaffection in the Republican ranks to
carry them through, hence are building
their hopes on very f1imsy foundation.
corruptionist for governor, but it is
equally true that he was the candidate
of the federal administration and of
Senator Quar-, who is the director
general of the Republican party as Well
as the most conspicuous example of
political corruption in the United States.
With dishonesty on their banner and
money in their purses ne led the Republl-
cans to victory two years ago in defiance
of the honesty and intelligence of the ma
tion. That DELAMATER, the nominee for
governor, is unclean and is confessedly a
pupil of the school of corruption in poll
tics, furnishes no good reason why he can
not be forced upon the state which honors
QUAY with United Staes Senatorship in
the face Of the fact that he stands charged
by many newspapers with stealing large
sums of money from the state treasury.
If DELAMATER were clean and honest
man with good reputation there would be
reason for the belief that he could not be
elected, for that is not tho kind of person
that the bosses put to the Front and
and to whom the offices are given. Nor
does it matter that one or more prominent
Republicans have bolted the ticket and an.
nouncedltheir intention of opposing it in the
campaign. The bolter cuts very little fig
ure in party organized like the Republi-
can party of Pennsylvania is organized,
and controlled as it is controlled.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania should
nominate good man for governor, like ex
Governor PATTIsoS, and make the fight
with the view to cutting down the Repub
lican majority. This they can do; more
| they cannot really hope for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

ok enumerating the list of instances,
yesterday. in which the Tribune trailed be-
hind THg HERaLD-a list called forth solely
by the Trihln,e's vainglorious claim of being
first in the fields of enterprise-cne morti-
flying omission was made, which we hope
the Tribune viii forgive US for mentioning.
That is, the well known matter of per
fecting press, THE HERALD being the fist
paper in the inter mountain region to shed
the old cylinder presses, and TO order a
lightning machine after the manner of
metropolitan cities, and the Tribune only
? following suit when it had learned OF what
this paper had done. Where the instances
of listancing are so numerous, it is pardon
able to have overlooked one especial case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
q 1ndennltely

TAYLOR, the colored ex-minister to Siberia,
has iuaugurated movement to transform
negroes into Democrats, and the scheme is
exciting some talk in the newspapers. We
do not apprehend that the movement will
assume such proportions as will alarm the
Republicans. or encourage the Democrats.
1t is born and bred in the negro, and is
taught to learn from infancy that the Re
publican party is his friend, while the
Democratic is his enemy. The African IS
hair sometimes gets straight after two or
three generations of inbreeding with
straight haired men, and when the Afric-
ans nature has been changed; the negro
may become Democrat after two or three
generations when his nature has been
changed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03
w. S. BRIGHTON. Proprietor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Eric F. Branting, deceased.

Estate Of Eric F. Branting, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN.
~ dersgned, the Executrix of the estate of
Eric F. Branting. deceased, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the said Executrix at
her residence, No 665 South, Fourth East street
in the city and county of Salt Lake, Territory Of
Utah.
ERICA J. GRANTING
Executrix of the estate of Eric F. Granting,
deceased.
Dated June23, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

Parties ysino0,ng IRON one place 10 another ana
ets7ing papers changed, should dtiOdyS 9ioe former
O. aceU present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-03

Entered at the Postoff!ce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
cond class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
Names of Women.

Mary, the commonest of all names given
to woman, is yet one of the sweetest. Byron
assures us that he had an absolute passion
for it. 1t signifies exalted" Maria and
Marie-the latter French-are only other
forms of Mary and have the same mean
ing. Martha signifies bitterness" Anne,
Anna, Hannah and probably Nancy are
from the same source and signify "kind"
or gracious" Ellen was originally Helen,
the Latin being Helena and the French
Helene-the meaning being, according to
some, "alluring," and according to others
zone who pities."
Jane signifies same as Anna, Sarah or
Sally, "a princess, and the morning star"
Susan, "a lily" Rebecca, 'plump;" Lucy,
brightness of aspect" Louisa or Louise,
zone who protects" Frances or Fanny,
"frank or free" Catharine, "pure or
chaste;" Caroline and Charlotte, "queens;"
Sophia, "wisdom;" Emma, TENDER" Mar
garet, "a pearl or daisy" Elizabeth and
Eliza, ''true;" Julia, Juliette and Julietta,
"soft haired" Agnes, "chaste;" Amelia
and Amy, ''beloved;" Clara, 'clear or
bright" Eleanor, "all FRUITFUL" Gertrude,
"all TRUTH" Grace, "favor;" Laura, "a
laurel;" Matilda ''noble or brave maid;"
Phoebe, eight of }ife;" Amanda, "amia-
ble;" Isabel "true and lovely" Pauline,
"little one;" Olive, 'peace;" Edith, hap
py."-New York Ledger
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
Chewed Soap for Cake.

A few evenings since Mr.. A. w. Norris,
who lives on the plantation of Mr.. I. W.
Brown near Montezuma, was taken sud
denly ill, to the great alarm of his family.
He continued quite sick, suffering greatly
with nausea until late hour, when he at
last sank into a peaceful slumber which
lasted until morning, and we are glad to
state awoke feeling entirely relieved, ex
cept that he had singular taste in his
mouth. The next day he explained to his
wife as follows:
"Wife," said he, "last night after supper
1 thought would go into the dining room
and steal just one of those ginger cakes
you made yesterday. In the dark 1 made
a mistake and attacked most vigorously a
bar of turpentine soap that was lying on
the table. 1 bit out piece about the size
of half grown terrapin, and before de.
tected my error I had filled every hollow
tooth and between my teeth with the tarna-
tion stuff, and had swallowed about a
dimes worth of it'll And that's what made
me so plagued sick" Alick says he's made
about twenty gallons of soapsuds washing
out his mouth, and judging from his taste
he has material enough yet in his mouth
to make twenty gallons more.-Macon
County Citizen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12

missioner, VS.. the Bankers Alliance of
California: suit to obtain judgment
restraining defendant from transacting
the business of an insurance company,
said defendant not having complied
with the requirements of the statute
governing such companies, in that it
has no capital stock, nor has it provided
a guarantee fund.
John p. Early vs.. E. Griffin; suit to
obtain judgment for $431.S3 alleged to
be due on certain promissory note for
1881. .S3 dated June IL, 1890, payable in
80 days and bearing interest at per
cent per annum.
George w. Kendall VS.. Virginia
A. Browning ct al, suit to obtain judg-
ment for $1274.67 alleged to be due on
an agreement to purchase lot 10, Ken
dall's addition and subdivision of Villa
lots to Los Angeles, together with in
terest thereon from November IL, 1889.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
THE SPIRITS FAILED
To Cure Mrs. Hanfords Complicated
Diseases.

At 7 80 O'Clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Mary E. Hanford, a native of Mis-
souri,, 45 years OF age, was found dead in
bed in her room at the Somerset house
on east Fifth street. Coroner Weldon
was notified and at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon held an inquest upon the body
of the unfortunate woman. 1t was then
elected that Mrs. Hanford, who had
resided at the Somerset for almost
year past, had apparently been suffering
from consumption, but had refused to
call in regular practitioner to attend
her, preferring to place herself in the
hands of an alleged spiritualist named
Mrs. Coy. A post mortem examination,
however, disclosed the fact that the
woman had been in a terrible condition
from combination of double pleurisy
and cancers, which had caused her to
gradually waste away to almost a skele-
ton.
On hearing these facts the jury
returned verdict OF death from natural
causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
Confronted by a Memory.

Apropos of the movement to furnish
books - the prisoners in Auburn Jail, a
Norwegian lady residing in Auburn told
in her picturesque way an episode which
occurred in Charleston, S. c.. Years ago a
mother took her 5-year-old boy into prison
when she went to see his father, committed
for some triding offence. The little fellow
stepped into the adjacent cell, having over
it the number 68. To tease him the warden
shut the door, but quickly opened 1t at the
little fellows screams. His mother soothed
him, saying: Nobody shan't ever shut my
little boy in dark CELL" Years passed
The boys father and mother died His
uncle helped him and gave him money to
get to New York. He fell in with bad
company, squandered his money, and in
cheer desperation attempted to commit
burglary in his uncle's house.
That relative was so enraged he handed
over his nephew to the authorities. Look
ing at the number of his cell, to his horror
he saw $685." and knew that it was the self
same cell that had inspired his boyish ter
ror. Then his mothers words came back,
"Nobody shan't ever shut my little boy in
dark CELL" and he wept as he had not
since her death, for he had loved that
mother. The warden's wife found him in
melted condition. He told her his story,
and she gave him the utmost sympathy
and kindness during his long term, short
ened by his good behavior. AS he left the
cell and took a last look at those terrible
numbers "6S'' he determined he would
make a man of whom his mother should
be proud. By his trade, learned in prison, he
pursued an honest and lucrative business,
and his taste for literature, also formed by
the warden, provided for leisure hours.
Ten years afterward he called on the war
denis wife, and she could hardly believe
that it was he who had occupied esp
Lewiston Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
In Praise of st. Patrick,s Pills.

st. Patrick's Pills have given me bet
ter satisfaction than any other. M. HI.
PRouDFoor, Druggist, Granada, Col
orado.
Our customers all speak highly in
praise of St. Patrick's Pills. They are
the best.-BERRY Bros. Carroll, Neb-
raska.
st. Patrick,s Pills give entire satisfac-
ton. | have used them in my family.
They are the best | ever used for the
purpose.-FRANK CoRNELToUs, Purcell,
Indian Ter.
We find st. Patrick's Pills to be very
extra and to give splendid satisfaction.
They are now about the only kind called
for. w. A. WALLACE, Oasis, la. For
sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main
street. John A. Off, 4th and Spring
streets, and all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-12
millionaire Blair,s Eooentrioities. :

One Sunday afternoon solidly built old
man, with a long face and close cut gray
hair, registered at the Grand Pacific.
"Want a ROOM" asked the clerk.
"There is no use of going to the expense
of hiring room," was the answer, "f'r
only few hours. expect to go west to-
night but I'd like some place to change
my clothing"
"Let me give you parlor room for few
hours"
mo. There are few people in the wash
room; can change my shirt in there and
then sit around the office for few hours.
No need of spending money foolishly."
The guest changed his linen in the wash
room and then began to clean his silk hat
and coat with little rag and bottle of ben
zine.
The eccentric person was John 1. Blair,
of New Jersey, whose wealth is estimated
at fabulous amounts. He is rated to be
worth from S40,000,0O0 to s1OO, O,000, 900, yet
he was seated in a porter's chair in the Pa
cific scrubbing his old hat as if he could
never get another. While Mr.. Blair spends
little money on himself he is quite gener-
GUS to others, and many kind deeds of
charity are credited to his worldly account.
He is q remarkable man, for though So
years old he presents the appearance of one
at 60, and accomplishes twice as much as
most young men.
His business career was begun so long
ago that the present generation does not
know him well. He built the greater por
tion of the Lackawanna road, investing his
own money and keeping every dollar Of his
securities. When Scranton was wilderness
he bought land in and around the place,
and saw it grow from nothing to city of
100000 people. Mr.. Blair built and now
owns half the roads in Iowa. The town of
Blairsville, N. j., Is owned by him. Of
late years he has made an immense amount
of money in the west. He would lay out
the route of a new road, mark the town
sites along the line and buy up all the good
land before the public knew of the line Of
the road. When the towns sprung up Mr..
Blair had all the lots for sale.-Chicago
Tribune