davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Lesson n-July l3.-Ths Gssas ssppsA
Luke Al 1874
0sIisn Tsxt --Dlspsa y II dat shan Ri
| 1rssA N shs xinglsa u o..
i Soon after The last lesson Jesus went
% 70 Jerusalem 70 The feast Of Dedi-
| cation (John 10, 22) Or the way be
stopped 1t Bethany at the house Of
MARY and Martha, and spoke his mem
| erable words about ''the good pasi
which shall not DO taken away" Uuks
10. Ss-42). At the Toast Jesus dsclar-
| ed himself the Messiah, and the Jews
| undertook 70 stone him (John 10: 81
| Ss,. After that Jesus retired from
IJudes anu went 70 Bethabars beyond
IJordsn John 10: Ss-AO; comp. Il Is
The occurrspcss related in to-dsy's
lesson took place n psrsa beyond Jor-
don. in the vicinity OF Bethahara,
90 ,.oo> n.e.nh..
.o o So 1870
q. ~ ~ r,c,,x.,.rcr.
- -. ds.,n. -,,h . ph.r,.es
~. s.hha.h tn. ..,no ouas,io |,
s.S,,.. I. ~. s.hh..h -bicb
49, ....,d..sd Ia. s,ndsv came nm
IT,. 49,. ,.Lsnn a.. tat
49, ~. . 80, 800. . n.-.h,s
800. .,., a.. -. 49,. !, ,h.
800 s....-.,..so.. .hon,
80 60 80 -. a. 800 "a thsn
.'w~ $500 ...-..,,. :, r. 49,. i...on
'o - - -. - ~ ,h.m ts.t ~. a.
me,. WITH him hssrd thess thinrs, he said
INTO him. Blessed is b that shall eat bread
In the kingdom Of God.
10 Then said he unto him. A certais
man MADE grss. suppsr. ana Dsae ma" .ss.
- 49,, ~, ,~s,s hiddsn cnu,s. for
All mimi ara now ready.
10 And they al with one consent began
10 make excuse Tho frst said unto him,
have bought piecs Of GROUND, aSo must
q s"A ~ pay 49,
10 And .no,b.r aid I have bought fivs
yoke Of oxen, and I 70 70 prove them: I
pray thse have me excused.
70 And another said, have married .
vile ana therefore ! cannot coma.
,.. ~ .s - $3.50 Ts.r - ~ 800, -
shs hou.s beine .ngrv aid TO h,s servant
| Go out quickly into the streets and lanes
Of the city, and bring 10 hithsr, the poor.
and we maimsa, and me malt and me
% ID IN. .s,x.,t ..,d r,,a I. 4. ao,.
A. thou hast Commanded and yet thers d
room.
~ And tho iord said unto tns sefvsn.
oo ou, IN. ~ -. As.~ ~.
nav bs n.led.
"a For soy unto you, That none Of
those men which were hidden shall taste
OF my supper
PRACTICAL sOosAsf'oSs.
Inc 1ospei 10 nke : iossA aonsoI
in'' Joyous sstisiyine' varioa' Aoun
danf, social. with - 'eass o. resson
ana now OF soul.
his invitation again and again. His
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-07-12
Cost Of Weskiag Poor Land.
The reason many farmers have 70

I
Tho reason many farmers have 10
work harder and longer hours
ID because their land 10 not
rich enough to give full crops.
Such land may be called cheap, but
the greater cost OF working Ii In pro-
portion TO It's products makes II the
dearest Of all. So II tho farmer wants
reduced hours Of labor let his efforts
ie concentrated on increasing the fer
Utility Of his soil When II Is rich
enough he may make eight hours n
day's labor Hours Of work for market
gardeners are always shorter than on
the farm. The land IL richer and the
employees receive on the average bet
ter wages for their shorter hours than
do hired men on the farm.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1890-07-12


The poisoning Of domestic suimals.
BY eating plants and vegetables that
irequehtly grow Ia out Of the way
blScei, u hdt " sgiliiot - one would
imagine. considering the nhfiBsE "
pt,isonous erowths that spring up all
over the country. A natural instinct
seems TO warn most animals away from
certain plants that are dangerous to
tllsmj but, occasionally, new plants
iisd thelf way iuto fields ana pastures,
which are polsonois and yss juicy And
biteet W th6 taste: Horses and COWS
viii ffea IDENTITY ~ these, and suffer ~
4 result
The Experiment. Stations are mailing
fHlHSb1e ,Studie} n poisonous plants
md II 10 hoped thar IN time sil 0f them
viii be classified, and methods srdG stt
n fot their destruction. Farmers In
different sections Of the country fire.
quently dls4cfcs A. 70 the relative
Rierih or dement's Of cSftxn plants,
and 20 no true conclusion can BE-
arrived ct until tho matter IL examined
scientifically. The loco weed has thus
fgund champions who have claimed
fhat II possessed no poisonous qualities.
Ahile others afe confident that " proves
luxurious 70 all animals that eat II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06

The public debt statement is
summarized in a new form and is
issued as follows. 1t is worth past
ing in your hat to be referred to in
year from now: Aggregate Of
Understanding debt, exclusive of
United States bonds issued to
Pacific railroads, $70O,799, 800;
Debt of which interest ceased since
maturity, 81 ,oS3,13 aggregate of
debt bearing no interest, inclu9 ling
national bank bonds deposited in
Treasury under act of July IA,
1890, $407, 056,533; aggregate of
certificates offset by cash in Treas
ury, S474,o73,O4O; aggregate of
debt, in Guiding certificates, July
81, 1890, 1854, $50, O6S. Total
cash in Tr>' sury, sos, 142, 956.
Debt, less cash in Treasury July
81, 1890, 6,3S9,113. Debt less
cash in Treasury June 80, 1890,
SS76, 7S4, $40. Net decrease of the
debt during the month, 1896, 257.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06
P. V. MIGHELS,
NOTARY PUBLIC!

Deeds carefully made ont and
COLLECTIONS prom pity attended to.
Office at Trenmor Coffin's law Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06
TOwnsendisms.

Next Monday will be the 9th
anniversary of our birth, which
day, according to our usual GUS
tom, we shall devote to meditation,
and hope that our reveries will
not be disturbed, though we won't
kick if anybody bestows a Jug of
something to loosen up the occa-
sion.
Tom Murnace, the ex-million-
aire of Jordan, has returned to
his old stamping ground, and de-
clares that he has already found
a millon-dollar mine, with gold
sticking out Of quartz bigger than
bunions on a Jews foot.
Our church folks are going to
get up festival and ball, to raise
fund to buy soda-water for the
preacher to sober up on. with
holy slippers they are shod, that
they may dance in praise Of God"
The idea Of a book agent COM
ing to Lundy to peddle cross-eyed
spectaclesl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06
&5A,oa
Club Rates. 6 Tickets ESQ.
Special Rates Arranged with Agents
AGENTS WANTED never

city in United Srates aud BrttisS
America.
The payment of prizes is guarantees
by special deposit of five hnpdreS
Thousand dollars ($50O. 6oo), with ths
State government, and approved -,
Jesus Aretea-a, Governor.
drawings uuder The pers0, al snoe-
vision of Lie. Herminic Arteaga. who
3 apt ciiitet by the Government "a
Intervention. " ca 90
u CERTIFY that witt the Stale TreA
surer ali l. ecess4fy guarantees are de-
slted assuring full payment OF an
prizes of this drsa wing
hERMINIo ARTEAGA
Intervention
EH PORTANr
kemnfa ces must he either by Neu
YORK DRAM, EXP ess or Registered ct
ter, american money. Collections can
be ma by Express Companies oy
Bank Tickets sent direct TO manage.
ment will be paid by drafts on No.
YORK. Montreal. s. Paul Chica0o. : n
francisco or "ity of Mexico. For mr.
ther information address
mays Eacatecas YEHt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06
CHAS. W. irish,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
ConSultind EnuiHeer,

WILL MAKE SURVEYS OF MINING
CLAIMS FOR PATENT, and will do ali
kinds of Above and Below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores OF same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and Irriga-
ton Surveys, and will do all work
in the line of Surveying and En-
cheering.
ONLY GOOD AND RELIABLE INsTRU-
MENTs USED. Terms Reasonable.
Address p o Box $40, Reno, New
a6tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06
| RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Good Agricultural Land for SO to
$40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company
has recently purchased twelve thousand
acres OF Ind in The heart OF Tehama
County, for the purpose of promoting
subdiV i>lon and settlement. This lard
EN- braces lands from first class Sacra-
mento Valley agricultural land, to land
of IA average qua Ity, and is offered ar
rom SO TO $50 er acre, in Sn bdiy isions
or Al, 80. 100, 100 and $50 acres.
The tie ms upon which u csc lands
are of red are esr""iaIly a ira ctiVe.
They will he SOLD in sub ivisions, IS
above indicated, ~ he Iaymert OF
int crest on y for h o YEAR, AT which
time the purchaser can begin the paw.
ment Of principle by payibg the first Of
i've tqdal annual i stalImeDts. Thus
no pant of the pIincip is to be laid for
three years and then the purchaser is to
have five years in which to pay five
equal annual install M entS, with inter
est at the "a te OF seven per cent per an
mum, making payments extending
a period of eigh years. Intending Eur-
chaseTs are assured that this is an "p-
p,Itdnity to purchase land OF fair av r
age quality at $40 per acre. and God ag-
ricultGral lard at $40 per acre, with
other grades of land at rr1ces to CORES
pond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that
gOud lands, suitable hor gene raj arming
and especially adapted for tuitg owing
cannot be had in California for less
animation of the lard subj ct of tkis
adVertis ement will prove to home seek
er that this is an oppoTtunity for the
purchase of good agricul tural land at
so an acre, and for qualities grading
down to fair gricultural land at $40 AN
acVe on terms 0fp ymeI which should
make the disposition of these lands to
actual settlers a result easy of accom-
plishment
he primary object OF the purchase
Of this body of land was the breakinP up
of a large holding for tt e purpose of pro-
noting its settlement in SIM ller guam
titles aud its devotion to dilligent hus-
bandry.
For further particulars call upon. or ad-
dress, E
WIN. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the @. r. n. r., Fourth
and Townsend St'sa&n Francisco, Cal.
j26 tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06
TlI3ER LAND THREATENED.

The big tree timber land is
about to be bounced upon by the
lumber men and the threatened
obstruction will deprive California
OF one ofthe grandest forests on
the face of the earth.
In 1885, December oath, Land
Commissioner sparks withdrew
from entry, s townships in Tulare
county. The cause governing such
action was the supposed fraudu-
lent survey of the land in ques-
ton, but the Commissioner subse-
quently decided to restore a part
of it in advance of official investi-
cation, the suspension only to con-
tinue until the correct character
OF the survey is known.
The one soon to be opened for
filing, IL nothing is done to pre-
vent it, consists of from 1000 to
1000 acres, variously estimated,
Of the finest growth Of sequoia gi-
ganteo. with a good sprinkling of
pines Lambertina.)
kilograms gave a few OF the
favored landsharks advanced no.
tice from Washington some five
or six days before the arrival of
official announcement to the local
office, whereupon ensued scram-
BILE for sequoia groves, and pros
pective locators were sent to view
the land and to make every pre-
paration for the arrival of official
restoration of the coveted land.
Locaters are lying in wait to grab
the prize.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06
And Still They Come.

Monday was field day in JUS
tice Young's court. Five ami
mated booze reservoirs were given
ten days each for disturbing the
peace. Two pleaded guilty to
vagrancy, and will be sentenced
today. Two alleged peace dis
turbers were discharged, and there
are two DRINKS in the cooler who
will be interviewed by his Homer
this morning-Journdl.
This from the highly moral
Reno is heart-rending, and still it
has smaller population than
Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06

Bar silver liz IA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06

Land Agent Of the @. r. u. r., Fourth
and Townsend Stss& Francisco, Cal.
j26 tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-06

Nevada answers the ISLANDERS
against her decay with potatoe
crop OF unlimited quality and great
excellence. You can't knock down
a State that raises big crops Of
spuds.-AltG.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
Locked Antlers.

LOCKED horns are becoming quite a
fad with some of the swells at the me-
tropolis," said a gentleman the other day.
"and some of the Adirondack hunters and
guides are making nice little sums by
occasional sales of the curiosity that is
demanded. You see, the old story about
the bucks that fall to fighting, and in
some manner get their horns locked SO
they can't get apart and then starve to
death, has taken a strong hold upon the
romantic natures of many people and if
they can only get set of locked horns
mounted they are happy.
$50 the hunters select nice horns that
correspond as to size, and by the use of
a twisted cord and case spring them to-
gether as if locked in their death en-
brace by the maddened thrusts of fight
ing bucks. Then, on account of their
great rarity and the difficulty of finding
them, they are sold to the rich curiosity
hunter for a big price. His friends look
in wonder and envy at them, while he
recounts the story told him by the guide
who found their skeletons held together
by the horns and the earth all trodden
down around the place 80 solidly that
vegetation had not grown there in years,
etc., and the guide goes back to the
woods and fixes up another pair for the
next curiosity seeker. Utica Observer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
The Longevity of birds.

The swan is the longest lived bird, and
it is asserted that it has reached the age
of 100 years. Knauer, in his work enti-
tied "Naturhistoriker," states that he has
seen falcon that was 162 years old
The following examples are cited as to
the longevity Of the eagle and vulture:
A sea eagle captured in 1715, and already
several years of age, died 1O4 years after
wards, in 1910; a white headed vulture,
captured in 1706, died in 1926 in one of
the aviaries of Schoenbrunn Castle, near
Vienna, where it had passed 11S years
in captivity. Paroquets and ravens reach
an age Of over 100 years. The life of sea
and marsh birds sometimes equals that
of several human generations. Like many
other birds, magpies live to be very old
in state of freedom, but do not reach
over 20 or 25 years in captivity. The
nightingale lives but 10 years in captiy-
ity, and the blackbird 10. Canary birds
reach an age of from 10 to Is years in
the cage, but those flying at liberty in
their native islands reach a much more
advanced age. Detroit Free Press,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
who Patronize Savings Ban,,s.

Mechanics and storekeepers have the
largest savings bank accounts. Natu.
rally we do not have many professional
men as customers, but among the com.
paratively few that patronize savings
banks doctors seem to lay up the most
money. Lawyers generally keep their
money in national banks, as the nature
of their profession requires them to have
their funds where they can draw checks
upon them. Many professional men,
though, keep money in savings bank as
a side investment, upon which they can
draw for rainy day. Some classes of
men, from the nature OF their employ
ment, are unable to accumulate much
money. Painters, for instance, and
actors, usually live through the summer
upon their winters earnings. = Inter-
view in Brooklyn Eagle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
THE CENSUS.
An Army Of Men Mt Work as Enumerators
Penalty for Refusing Information.

An Army of Men at Work ns Icnumerators
Penalty for Refusing Information.
The machinery for taking the census
for 1890 is in operation all over tho
United States. 1t requires 43, 900 men
IS enumerators. This, however, does
not include the additional thousands Of
clerks employed in collecting and tab
ulating the returns. SO 1t can be seen
at glance what corps of men 1t rc-
quires and immense sum of money
must be expended to accomplish this
undertaking. The Superintendent is
not given any discretion in the
matter, but It is made obligatory
upon him to report each and every per-
son who fails to comply with tho re-
quirements Of the law TO tho proper
persons, who will institute vigorous
prosecution OF tho violators, and they
become liable to q fine of 500. 1t is
thought some trouble will be experience
ed in securing answers to the inquiries
regarding mortgages, as well as those
concerning special information in rela.
tion to disease, about which physicians
have recentls given opinions, and de-
clined to furnish it. No exceptions
will be made in propounding the ques-
tions, or harsh measures resortcd to
In enforcing the law, but where it be-
comes plain that the provisions of law
are Intentionally being violated, the
parties 80 offending will be called upon
to take the consequences. Mr.. Porter
intimates very plainly that so far as tho
"chronic diseases" questions were con-
cerned 1t was not the intention Of tho
Office to endeavor to bring to punish
ment those who were reluctant to mako
answer; but as to the mortgage" ques-
tion his language was not quite so cheer-
ing for those who have determined not
to answer this part of the schedule,
though tho probability is strong that
nothing will be done with re-
calcitrants on this matter. He ex-
pressed himself very earnestly, how
ever, with regard to bringing the law to
bear upon those who willfully refuse to
answer any and all questions put TO
them by the enumerators. They will
be compelled to answer, he said, or to
take the consequences Of their refusal.
He thought there was possibility that
members of the criminal classes might
take advantage Of the fight made against
the diseases and mortgage questions to
refuse any information whatever, to tho
enumerators, and he stated that this
would not be tolerated under any cir
cumStancps
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
RUSH At SPECIAL SALES.

Tho Way New York Merchants Draw .
Crowd Of Enthusiastic shoppers.
Especial sales" are a feature of New
York commercial life In the retail line,
and they contribute more to woman's
pleasure and caprice than any other one
phase Of shopping experience. Those
who have never been to one have missed
heap Of fun. In one Of the large up
town stores recently there was "run"
on gloves. They were of superior
quality, and sold for forty five cents.
The sale started at in the morning,
and directly there was a spirited scene
around that counter. Women rudely
pushed one another away in their wild
endeavor to get pair Of gloves. One
gave $5 bill and clamored for her
change. Another held pair over the
heads of the crowd and endeavored to
give her money to one of the salesgirls.
This woman, after patiently waiting for
time and seeing no chance of getting
up to tho girl, quietly put the gloves in
her muff and sauntered off. She had q
bargain.
After u while the change from S5 was
brought back. The salesgirl had by this
time become ratified with the confusion
and rapidity with which the gloves were
being bought, and handed the money to
the wrong woman, who put it in her
purse and walked away. The lady to
whom the money belonged, getting un-
easy at the long delay, finally elbowed
her way through the crowd, demanding
her change, and creating no little
excitement. The rush was SO great
that the girls behind the counter grew
frantic, and began to cry. The floor
walker ordered the sale closed for
three hours, announcing the time of
reopening. Then scene of wild con-
fusion was dispelled, and the glove pur.
chasers dispersed themselves over the
store and were soon busted with other
purchases.
Three hours later the glove sale began
again, only to find even greater crowd
clamoring for covering for their hands
than in the morning. 1t continued only
thirty minutes when it was again stopped
because the clerks could not wait on the
anxious customers. 1t was never re-
opened, but the establishment, all the
same, got a first class advertisement out
of the attempt to sell dollar and half
gloves for forty-five cents.-New York
Star.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
Worlds Fair Tabernacle Sch sme.

Rev. David Utter has proposition for
tho Worlds Fair. 1t is that there
should be on the fairgrounds great
tabernacle wherein, say twenty thou
sand people might assemble. 1t could
be used week days as concert hall, but
on Sundays as a great temple for the re-
ligiously inclined of all faiths. Tho
services might go on all day, an hour
being set apart for each denomination
and nativity, covering all the religions
of the world
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
Treat ment Of stuttsrar..

1t is said that stammerers rarely If
ever show any impediment to speech
when speaking in whispers. On this
fact new method of treatment has been
advocated by Dr. Coen, which is as fol-
lows: In the first ten days speaking is
prohibited. This will allow rest to the
voice, and constitutes the preliminary
stage of treatment. During the next ten
days speaking is permissible in the whis-
pering voice, and in the course of the
next fifteen days the ordinary converse
tional tone may be gradually employed.
New York Telegram. NJ
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
A Woman Two Hundred Years Old.

A case is on record of woman who
lived to this advanced age, but it is
scarcely necessary to state that it was in
"the olden time" Nowadays too many
women do not live half their allotted
years. The mortality due to functional
arrangements in the weaker sex is sim.
ply frightful, to say nothing OF the indie.
scribable suffering which makes life
scarcely worth the living to so many
women. But for these suffers there is a
certain relief. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will positively cure leucor-
rhea, painful menstruation, prolapsus,
pain in the ovaries, weak back in short,
all those complaints to which SO many
women are martyrs. tits the only guar
antee cure, see guarantee on bottle.wrap-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
OVER A PRECIPICE.
An Adventurous Youth Takes a Fatal
Tumble IN LnakauI lIauntain-

An Adventurous Youth Takes a Fatal
Tumble on Lookout Mountain.
Charles H. Ellison, young man WIS.,
iting the famous Lulah Falls, on Look
out Mountain, near Chattanooga, fell of
the procipice over which the water
pours, and received probably fatal inju-
ries Taking hold of bush he started
to descend precipitous path, when his
frail support gave way, and he plunged
headlong down to the rocks below. His
companions gave the alarm, and cou-
pie of stout men found Ellison, and after
much hard work and dangerous climb
ing conveyed him to a carriage, in which
he was taken home. His physicians
think he can not possibly recover.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
Forced to leave Home.

Over go people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call for a free
trial package OF Lanes Family Medicine.
If your blood is bad, your liver and kid
neys out OF order, if you are constipated
and have headache and an unsightly
complexion, don't fail to call on any
druggist to-day for free sample of this
grand remedy. The ladies praise it.
Everyone likes it. Large.size package,
80 cents,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-05
A Child's Terrible Fall.

benjamin Barman, a lad less than
seven years Of age, had his arm torn
from his body at his home in New York.
While feeding pet canary, he fell from
the top of step-ladder out of third
story window and was impaled on an
iron picket of the fence in front of tho
areaway. The iron ran through his arm,
close up to the shoulder, and the weight
of his body tore tho mangled mehber
from its place and left it hanging, quiv-
ering and bleeding from the picket.