davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-25
Health is Wealth.
6RAlN

DIR. E. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAfN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for
dysteria, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Heada che, Nervous
Prostration caused by the use of alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefu1neSs Mental i De-
preston. Soften ming of the Brain result
Ing In insanity and leading to misery,
decaJ and death. IRE nature old Age.
Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses aud SyermaJorrhoea
caused by Over-exertion of the BRAIN
selfabuse or over-indul b9nce Each
box contains one months treatment
Sl.O0 box or six boxes for $5 90. sent by
mail prepaid on rece ipt of prces.
WE GUARANSEE SIX ROXS
To cure any case With each order re-
ceIved by us for six boxes acc bmpan-
led with $500, will send the pure haser
monep if tn 2 treatment does not effect a
c9re. Qua antees issued only by w. FL.
CHEDIC Sole Agent, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-25
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for auy
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton or Costlveness, we cannot cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are compiled with. They are
purify Vegetable and never fail to give
satisfaction. sugar coated. Large box
es containing 80 pills Is cents. Beware
ofcounterfeits and limitations. Sold by
W. 81. CHEDIC, Carson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-25

The BUYERS GUIDEiA
!: : !; :
issued March and Sept,
MA each year. 1t is an ency-
M clope6ia Of useful infor~
5 nation for all " 40 pur-
NaNzs5sW chase the Injuries or the
efA @ necessities of Hf,. We
can cloths you anG furnish you with
all the necessary and unDece-3ary
appliances to riAS, walk, -uance, sleeE
eat, fish, hunt, Aork &c to church
or s+ay at home, anu Ia various sizes
styles spd quantities. Just figure oui
what is required TO do all these things
COMFORTABLY. and you cen make q fair
estimate OF T. ,e value of the UYERS
GUIDE, winch VIII be- sent upon
receipt o. 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
1l-11A Michigan Avenue, Chicago, N
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-25
son rRERA PACIFIC COMPANY.
La ~ fasl ...4:s.iis zss1:sss z:i;.sssss

EkzE && 9.4E--Ak .xS-RIss
TONK FENCING SATURDAY Nov
" 15, 100, and until further notice.
rains Will Ieaue Reno as IoIIows:
0.O0 A. M. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
O.GO press trai n for Winnemucca
and Battle Mountain, Palisade Ogu en-
and East. Carries only first-class pas-
sengers, through md local.
A.Q6 p. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
tsOOtrain for TrucBee, sacramento,
Beuecia and San Fran ciscn, arriving at
6;45 A. NJ, Connects at Sacramento at
1850 A.. M. with the Los Angeles
Express for Fresno. santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, San Diego, also at 1880 P.
n. Woodland aud Knights Lano ing,
1900 P. NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
1O.SU tram for Wionemucca. Bait, g
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden and the
East, Carries local first class paSsen-
gers and through second class passen-
gers.
.S( p. M-Eaily- Pacific Express
i l. sOl'train for Roseville JE't'n Sacra-
mento and Sa.. Francisco Wa Benicia
arriving at 12:l5 P. M. Come cts at Sac
ramento with train leaving at 1850 A. M,
for Stockton, iItthrop, San Jose
San Fra ncfsco Fresno Los Angel es San
Diego; anu E,s> &, via New Orleans at 10:-
40 A. M. for Wlliams, willows. Redding
at 500 P. NJ. for Red Bluff and at 1880
A. M. for MarYsville, Redding Port
land anu East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-25

The MANHATTAN for limited
period will offer the residents of
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance and investment that is in reach
Of all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of HIM
self and family.
In explanation read what follows:
Suppose a special agent of the U.
s. Treasury Department should call
on you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $50, 900 and if it
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we will al
low you to pay for the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual InstalIments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
In the world, should stipulate in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end of the term, but in case of
your previous death, to pay them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
with such an offer? And yet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company, of New
York has done and is doing.
For q full explanation of this
plan, address, giving your full name
address, occupation and age,
J. NJ. G. S.
Williams & Hawkins,
Hawkins Cigar Store.
Arlington Block, Carson, New.
49, silly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-25
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt connections with the
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tourists Sleeping Cars attached to all
trains,
p Tickets sold, sleeping car berths se-
cured, and other informatiO N given on
application to the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
where passengers calling in person can
secure ch oicc of routes, etc. lt.
Richard Gray, Il. ii. GOODMAN,
Gex. Traf. Mang. Gen. Pass. Agt at Reno
san francisco, Cal.
5tg s4at ~ tING Z june
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
PIER LANDING FROM THE SHIP.

Shrewd white men came down here an d
offered to build iron piers if the government
would grant them monopolies, they taking
their pay in landing charges. The conces-
SONS were granted and piers were built
There are now half dozen of them along
the coast. For landing on them they charge
what they please. No person and no goods
can enter the country until first landing at
the piers Thus, when first went ashore at
La Libertad, had TO pay 50 to step on the
pier. 1t costs So more 10 get off it. It fire.
ouently costs the shipper, | am told, more to
land his freight on these piers for few
hours than it costs him 10 carry it all the wav
from Europe here. What is he going to do
about II? de has no other way of getting
himself or his goods ashore They must
land, and the pier companies have him at
their mercy. | said 10 a manager and stock
holder yesterday, rs ne sat in the shade of g.
palm tree watching the disembarking of a
cargo:
These piers must be enormously profit.
ablein
YES, they pay fairly well"
'How well, may astr
well, sir, my dividends run from 50 to -
per cent. year.
Now this was az ChamperieS where I asked
this question, and was promptly answered:
and Champeries IS not considered a particu-
eriy good port for pier
FREnERIcK ". WHITE
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
|. 0. 0. +.
A Law Which Every Odd Fellow Should
Know and Live Up To-Notes.

A Law Which Every Odd Fellow Should
Know and Live Up To-Notes.
Many Odd Fellows will be perhaps sur
prised at the following law that applies to all
Jurisdictions, and was passed by the sovereign
grand lodge in 1887. By following this rule
it might perhaps save a great deal Of trouble
to members living outside of the jurisdiction
of their lodge:
''That it is the duty Of every Odd Fellow
when he is away from home and out of his
own jurisdiction, to give attention and care
to his brethren in distress, and watch with
the sick when necessary, as well as when he
Is within his own jurisdiction. And further,
that it is and shall be the duty of every men,
Der of the order, on taking up his residence
away from the vicinity OF his own lodge, to
report himself to the lodge nearest his resi-
dence, or when it is equally near to two or
more lodges, to one thereof. within thirty
Gays after taking up such residence; and IN
making such report he shall give the name
and number and location of his lodge, and
when requested by the lodge TO which he has
reported snail watch with the .ick Who ike
himself, are away from home and their owr
jurisdiction; and any such member 50 failing
to report shall not he entitled TO affiliation
with the order. nor TO attention from any
lodge. And this legislation shall not be con-
strued to hinder or prevent any lodge or
member from furnishing watchers or giving
attention to any sick or necdy brother
The Odd Fellows started out upon the new
year with a membership in Massachusetts, of
about 5000, the largest OF any order in ehs
state.
The funds Of Sae New Hampshire Odd Eel
lows home show an increase almost every
day. There is no question but the psrma-
nent fund viii ere long reach tie expected
S5o,0 900, when the institution will become self
supporting and rates of admission reduced TO
nominal figure
British Columbia has, on an average. lN
members 10 lodge: Connecticut. III: Dis
trict of Columbia, los; Name, I4S: AasSz-
chusetts, ISS; New Hampshire, $50; Pennsyt
wanna, s.; Rhode Island. la2 Peaasylvanis,
however. has nearly 1000 lodges, while Ohio,
the next highest, has only So. end lllinoi:
CSC. Pennsylvania las 81 900 nlenhers; the
next highest jurisdiction. 0aio. has 70 aos.
His Position.
Stranger 10 the cook, Are you the mate,
l-,
Cook-Fsi-h, ard an the nan that ccoa
a.. 49, - t---s-->
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
Must Have Died Hurried,x.

A small Iowa kid stood in the Capito,
grounds On the esSt side one morning and
held his fathers hand,
'Papa,a he asked, pointing TO the half
0raped statue OF Washington, .'whes thst!r
That's George Washington, my boy"
Say, pa, George Washingtcf,s dead,
amt her.
Yes, nv boy, he's dead
AN That's hi,nf'
'Yes. Rupert, that's George Washington. =
Say. pa, he dsed before he could cit his
close OF, didn't hef'-Fred Eye in Washing
ton Critic.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
SECRET SOCIETY NEWS.
TERESTlNG GOSSIP FROM LODGE
ROOM AND CASTLE HALL.
The Masonic Temple Recently Completed
in Duluth, Minn.-Of Moorish Architeo-
ture, and Costing $500, ,O0G,-A Descrip-
tion OF the BuildinG-General Gossip.

II
ture, and Costing $500, ,0oG-A Descrip-
tion OF the Buildine-General Gossip.
In the Masonic Temple and Opera house
Duluth can justly lay claim to one of the
handsomest buildings in the northwest. Its
architecture is a novelty in the northwest,
being purely Moorish, says The Duluth News.
Here and there the great structure is isadorned
with Masonic emblems, which will still far
ther add to the beauty. The cornice of the
temple is 85 feet above Superior street
and the top of the dome 135 feet This part
of the building has fronting of 75 feet
on Superior street and runs back 72 feet.
The Temple opera house faces Second avenue
east and occupies space 6Sxl35 feet. The
first two stories of the opera house and the
first three Of the temple are of brown stone.
At the entrance to the opera house is porch
of galvanized iron, which is worked in Moor
ish design. The entrance to the temple on
Superior street is the largest in the north
west, having a width of 81 feet and a height
of 80 Four large serpentine marble pillars
and two beautifully polished pilasters give
one an idea of strength as well as beauty.
Above the capitals rests balcony of brown
stone.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
SALVADGR'S REVOLUTION.
THE RECENT LIVELY ROW IN TIE
LITTLE REPUBLIC.
What 1t Was An About and How Crushed.
The Way the Anglo-Saxon Gets tho Bet
ter of.the Spanish American-Surf Boats
and Piers.
Especial Correspondence

SAN SALVADOR, Jan. 18.-The recent revo-
luton in Salvador which threatened at first
10 be serious has proved to be little more than
skirInish. Half dozen men were killed and
perhaps score wounded in the hrstand only
battle Suddenly the rebel chief, Gen. Rivas,
gave up the contest fed across the mountains
into Honduras, was captured, and is now
prisoner OF war at Tegucigalpa. Men imagine
that he is crazy, and it would appear from
results that the surrnise is about He
had loyal following of S,0o0devoted Indians.
The government forces numbered less than
half that figure, and yet before the contest
was fairly begun Rivas, the valiant, the bril-
liant, the invincible, took to his heels and
fled. He might have made a fight that would
have embroiled not only the little republic
but all Central America, end won for himself
great name, but instead ere a fair start
was made it iDgloriously' ended.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
WHAT A BOSTON MAN SWALLOWED
A Bi: Engiishrlan B,lfed Him,
Freucl,y yyonIdrst Stand It.

A Big EngiisfIElan Bulhed Him, but
Frenchy Wouldn't Stand 1t.
There were a number of US in one of the
London taverrs made famous by Dickens,
when great big fellow slouched m and made
himself very disagreeable with his mouth.
One of our party was man from Boston,
and some way or other he and the big man
came to exchange words. The first we heard
of the row the big man was saying:
''You Yankees is great on the brag, and
that's all you can do"
swell, dunno,n replied Boston.
''But do. When did you ever doa bloom
ink, blarsted thing?'
''How about 1776!"
''Never heard of it."
SHOW about 1S12E'
'Never heard of it,
siDid Won ever hear of Bunker Hillsn
81 have, sir. That's where COO red coats
licked the lifeout of 1000 Dragging Yankees"
II guess not"
"Not! Does you dare to dispute the Liver
pool Kidg"
YOU'D better read what history says"
sI have done that 'ere, you bloomink idiot,
and it says as how all you Yankees run at
the first firel Don't ii, nowp
Il never heard that 1T did,
Don't it say ts,atg'
The big fellow had pushed up his sleeves
and put up his fists, and it was plain that a
row was on hand He was big enough to eat
up two such men rs Boston, while he had
friends to look out for the rest of rs. Our
companion, therefore, took the most prudent
course and acknowledged that history might
say so and probably did say so. This salts
fed the big fellow, and he turned away and
glared at Frenchman, also tourist, who
had come in later After g long stare he
walked up to Grape and shouted:
"Blast yer blocnink parley vu1s, but we've
always licked ye out of yer boots on land and
sea!n
You speak Won big lier' shouted the
Frenchman bot in minute.
'What! Call the Liverpool Kid liar to
his facel'
''Ayel and shall now give you Won awful
beeg lickingP'
johnny got out of his coat in jiffy,
danced around with his hands up, and to our
utter astonishment the Kid went right down
into his boots and skunk out of the room, hav-
ing no more pluck than a hen. We sat there
for five minutes before any one spoke. Then
it was the Boston man who said:
''Just think of it! I can lick six fellows
like that banty Frenchnan. and yet that big
duffer made me swallow two wars for indie
pendence and Bunker Hill on top Of themI"-
New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
Kporx p,crurcs Ia = r.

FeIloviy-Thats fne pitsure VOC have
goe there, Brownly
Brownly-SeiI, fa.s- nys<s that 1t s,
you know.
Y-Is is ora O, tAs osd masters do yoo
ta;nkf
B.-We!l, I ain. Exactly SIRE. bCs am 50
frg ID have the oria.cn of trend today ca
tie matter
Y-inde1si. 4 cor.oissuri
B.-Why. I s.osad say 50. Pshas. man
hes oesa III tee Eea business foT twenty years
AID Knows sTsrytisinC shoEt rlc-r-0
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25
DULUTu MASONIC TEMPLE.

The floor in the vestibule is of white mar.
bic, relieved by a border of other kinds of
stone. This vestibule is wide and deep and
leads to the grand staircase and elevators,
also connecting with the side entrance. On
either side is large store. The second, third
and fourth floors contain ample and conven-
lent Offices thirteen each. The fifth floor has
a lodge room 4Sz4S, fronting on Superior
street, which is provided with three accessory
rooms on the avenue The whole sixth floor
will be taken up with the grand lodge room.
with dimensions of 39x5s. Around it will
run gallery which viii afford numerous
small rooms. There viii alGO be a large lodge
room on the corresponding floor in the opera
house. On this floor and the first arc the
only connections between the two buildings
making it impossible for both TO burn to-
gether.
The cost of the building is s200, 900. Not in
another city of 10000 have the Masons built
temple OF such magnificent proportions.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25

He Had Been as Eculogne.
A Paris sausage vendsr called his cry.
Here's nice Bologna 10 the rzasSers By.
At tbat Joker. shontins loEd'J, said:
Don't touch o. eat them; IL you do yo1re dead
I've seen them stuffed az old BouSosgne and know
Taey're made Of donkey meat from TOP 70 toe"
Ike things exploded by StroOg oyaasnite
The would be buyers scz-t.r lsf. AID right
The wild wog isughe, while /, q haii hrzrT tore
TIE seller asked: ''Yoa've teen then 20 Boo
IoGreE''
y have That's strange, for T VIA, yoU say
Is true
yca should have been --:u-ned as sausage, too"
-Ero-a tire French
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25

Stranger TO the COOK, Are you the mate,
81,
Cook-Fsith, ard an the nan that coeA
- 49,
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-25

When she was 4 Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she ciung to Cassoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castosia
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-25
Mill Owners Remain Firm.

ASHLAND, Wis, Special Telegram, July
2.-To-day meeting of the mill owners
was held here, and it was decided that the
mills had better be left shut down, as at
present, than accede to the demands of the
men. Members of the union to the extent
of $50 took an excursion to Washburn to-
day to meet with the brethren there. 1t was
simply social gathering. The situation is
quiet.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 22.-In the confer
ence between the Santa Fe general officers
and the trainmen's grievance committee it
has been practically agreed to abolish the
classification of passenger conductors over
the entire system; to give uniform pay Of
$125 per month, without regard to length
of service; to pay for time lost by the train
men on account OF delays occasioned by
anything beyond their control; to pay for
time lost where the men are called upon to
report for duty and are not sent out at once;
and to pay for 100 miles on all runs of less
than 100 miles.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-25
BURNED IN A TENEMENT.

Several Lives Lost in a Cincinnati Holo-
caust.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-To-night House No.
a. Front street was discovered to be all
ablaze. It was a four-story brick. The
first story was occupied by Solomon Menski
as secondhand store All the other floors
were occupied as tenements. and while the
flames were eating their way to the roo
there were thirty people in the building.
The police cropping into the deadly suffocat-
ing darkness and began the work of rescu-
ing.
The firemen ARRIVING, fire ladders and
lanterns were brought into requisition, and
the work Of rescuing the burning and re-
covering the dead kept pace with that of
extinguishing, or rather of checking the
fire. The building was practically de-
stroyed. In the second story were two fam
lilies of ten PERSONS in third were two more,
numbering ten persons; in the fourth were
two families, also numbering ten persons.
The dead and the injured. so far as can be
learned, are as follows:
Dead-Solomon Menski and Mrs Menski
his wife, Eva Menski, their twelve-year-
old daughter, Erran Menski, their seven
year-old son.
Injured-Gus Hitzwell, Eva Misses, Mary
Kassenr.
Of the injured the first two are likely to
die and the last named has chances Of
recovery.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-25
THE MARKETS,
The Latest Quotationo from West
ern Markets.

The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.
CHICAGO.
>Wz1AT-No. spring, % to e2.1e.; Ne. 9
Spring, 70 to IS c.; No. 3 ssd, % to o2}Is.
CoRN-No. 2, 33ssc.
OATS-No. 2. 26Ac.
RYE-No. 2, 53c.
,RARLEY-No. 2, nominal
Flax sEED-No. !, $L4S
Eoos-12 to 1211c.
NHEAr-No. 1, hard, 30 to Ole: No. /.
Northern 80 to 9Oc.; No. 2, Northern, Sc to
SIC.
CoRN-No. 8, Sic.
to 291c.; No 3 white, % to 29e
45c.
RYE-No. 4 SIC.
GROUND FEED-No 1, $685. to 1850.
BRAN-Bulk, $3.50 to 10.
BALED HAY-No. 1, upland prairie, %; No.
1, 80; timothy, 80.
BurrEa-Creanery, first; IA to 1se., dairy,
WaEAr-No. /, hard, Soc: No. /, North
srn, So11c.; No. 2. Northern. seize
FLouR-Patents, sacks to local dealers,
45.15 to 5.35; bakers hsrs, %. 86 to 4; RAJ
dog sacks, $1.2O to 1.0O.
CoRN-Good yellow 83l4e.
OATs-Good white, 9I558e,; fair mixed, ace
BARLEY-30 to Sic.
FLAx-$1.3 80 to LAO.
FExD-413 to 1850.
BUrFER-Fair to fancy zsaN~ssy, ete lie;
dair.es, to 1zc
m.WAUHIR
WaEAr-No. Spring. ss3i 70 ~; Ns. !,
Northern, Csc.
CoRN-No. 8, 33c.
0Ars-No. 2, white, ASIA
RYEA43Nc
RARLEY-No. 2, l73ke
EGas-Frssh. lie
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-25
MET ON A CURVE.
Conflicting Train Orders Result in a
Fatal Collision.

Conflicting Train Orders Result in q
Fatal Collision.
ASHLAND, Wis, Special Telegram. July
22.-One of the most disastrous railroad
wrecks of the year occurred to-day on the
Kaukauna division ofthe Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western, thirty-five miles northot
New London. Two way freights met while
running at full speed on a sharp curve be-
tween Whitcomb and Tigerton. A fireman
and brakeman, whose names cannot be
learned. were killed instantly and four
others probably fatally injured. John
Ryan, engineer, cannot live; William
Laing, engineer, severely hurt internally
and legs broken. The cars were piled in a
heap many feet high, covering up the
demolished engines. The north bound train
had orders to get to Whitcomb to allow the
south bound train to pass, while the latter
had similar orders for Tigerton, two sta
tons only four miles apart, and there is a
sharp curve halfway between, and on this
the i'll fated trains met. The dispatcher at
Eland Junction is thought to be response
ble Through trains were delayed six to
seven hours.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-07-25
WAR THE KNIFE.
The Pacific Mail and the Occidental
Will Fight the Canadian Pacific.

The Pacific Mail and the Occidental
Will Fight the Canadian Pacific.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 22.-It is definitely
settled that the Pacific Mail and the Occi-
dental & Oriental Steamship companies
mean war to the knife against the Canadian
Pacific railroad. George H. Rice, traffic
manager of the first-named company, is in
Victoria making arrangements to begin the
fight in their behalf.
The Canadian Pacific first declared its in
tention of running its China steamers to
and from the East, by way Of San Fran
cisco. and has carried out its threat by TAX
ing freight and passengers for that port by
the Abyssinia, which will arrive there about
the end of August. She will be followed
by the entire Canadian fleet in turn. To
meet this, the American corporation have
determined to invade Canada. Mr.. Rice
says:
I'm in Victoria now for the purpose of arrang-
ing to run the China steamers OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship company to and from San Francisco
abilities are that Victoria will be the point, at
least for the present. We don't intend to do
any business with our steamers between Victoria
and San Francisco, as our relations with the
DIAL AS far as regards the Canadian Pacific, we
expect before that line gets in new steamships to
get a good hold on business We shall take no
overland business over the Canadian Pacific,
but will send our business over the Northern
Pacific and Oregon Short Line.
What the policy of the Canadian Pacific
will be is uncertain. Three new steamers
for that line, which are soon to be placed
on the Eastern route, are rapidly approach
ing completion in British dock yards.