davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

s. aterI" he barked out as he came trailing
into the yard. Give me water-Tm dead
mauTa
He was stepping over me to enter the
kitchen, when he halted aud said:
Art malignant, for certainia
And before had a chance TO reply his mus
ket was swung up, and felt my time was
come TO die
But now the old savage, that had been sit
ting all day before his Ere, without so much
as q sign TO show If he noticed aught that was
passing, jumped up with q veil and leaped to-
wards US he and the cat were on the POOR
wretch together, tearing and clawing. l can
hear their hellish ourcries 10 this day: but at
the moment they turned me faint And the
next thing l recall is being dragged inside by
the old man, who shut the door after me and
slipped the bolt, leaving the wounded trooper
on the other side He beat against it for some
time, sobbing piteously for water, and then
heard him groan at intervals till he died AZ
least, the groanS ceased, and the next dav he
was found with his back against the cottage
wall, stark and dead.
Having pulled me inside, Joan's father must
have thought be had done enough. for on the
floor lay for hours and passed from nneSwoon
TO another. Heand the cat had gone back TO
the fire again, and long before evening both
were sound asleep
So there / lay helpless, till, at nightfau,
there came the trampling Of a horse outside,
and then rap on the door. The old man
started up and opened it; and in rushed Joan,
her eyes lit UP, her breast heaving, and in her
hand naked sword
Church and King, Jack!7 she cried, and
flung the blade with a clsng on to the table
Church and Kingl o brave days work,
lad--O bloody work this day!7
And I swooned again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
CHAPTER XII.

HOW JOAN SAVED THE ARMY OF THE WEST.
But the pain of my hurt followed into my
dreams. woke with a start, and tried to
sit up.
Within the kitchen all was quiet. The old
savage was still stretched on the floor; the
cat curled upon the hearth. The girl had
not stirred; but, looking towards the windo"
hole, saw night outside, and frosty star
sparkling far down in the west.
Joan, what's the hourP
''Sun's been down these four hours" she
turned her face to look al me.
I've no business lying here
''Chose to come, lad; none axed thee, that
knows by
Where's the marei Must Sc: me across
her back, Joan, and let me ride on.
Mares in stable, wi fetlocks swelled like
puddens Chose 10 come, lad; an choose or
no, must bide.'
ITS for the General Hopton, at Bodmin,
an bound, Joan; and wound or no, must
win there this night"
And that's seven mile away; vi ballet
in thy skull. and peat quag thy burial For
they went south, and thy road helh more
south than west.
The troopersf7
"AE, Jack: an work 1 hsd this day vi
those same bloody warriors; but take sup
at the keg. and bite this manchet OF oat-
cake while I tell thee
And 50. having fed ne. and set nv bei
straight, she sal on the floor beside me for
the better bearing. and IN her uncouth tongue
told how had been saved I cannot write
her language; bit ths tale, in sum, was this:
When / dropped forward into her arms,
Joan for moment was taken abscE, think
ing me dead But 10 quote herr "a no good,
said /. III cuddiia' a lad 'poa The hillside, for
folks 20 sac. though Re have ACCT c1rls ike =
wench; an dead or Tive, no Use % wait FOR
Others 70 make sure.
So she lifted sn1 carried u1e % q spot hard
BIZ that she called tss jews ki.chssn = AID
where that was, even Wltd such bearings Is
had. see defisd me % discover. There was
10 tine 70 tend me. Wills AIoLIT stood near
20 show M Whereabouts - she lst ne lie
and went 70 lead TIE so-rsl dosn 20 stable.
Her aand was On the bride wen slss bear .
a Ehoopl Up Jha russd. aud tiss-s vve-e ha,f 8
dozen riders On the crsS-. Ald tearing dozn
hill towards he-. joan hs1 nothing Jeff bet
% feign co1insss- AID Near "a leading thE
mare down the slope-
IL wnlis ~ ccnes 80 logs1ost t-ocp-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06
ghe aolieha Daily gayle SUNDAY aAorine ApriI s. 1880

In moment the mare alighted safe on the
other side, flinging me forward on her neck.
Put 1 scrambled back, and with shout that
frightened my own ears dug my heels into
her TANKS
Half minute more and was on the hard
road, galloping westward for dear life. So
also were score of rebel troopers. Twenty
miles and moro lay before me, and bare
hundred yards was all my start.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-06

CHATTER ElF.
10 - esoD y rHr EszEE - GAIA
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
TAE klAfSTEs D0AT 0aNcE.

Asa recepto2 tAs ezcsr egealng. ere
Of osr bsss 8Eesa usss 80 : .sok
~ - EEs n3erfy ekacsFs. A rFstEs
glli e4Ets RP - bial 2Ha sd.
WAY - Yoa net 1a1ce. 50efere
he Fepl 80 There afe TO taings
Sat pr seat az aascsng -one is as
prefessaon AM tne otaer = ms rseuup&-
t.sal--e9t I esfsge tie Eae4alzs slsas =
t4e stranksss Ee4saD-
Ana ~ aeut "a 80 s4y taat Tor ye&Ts
be az - 1egea fTeR fss p4i8lu q -
ease. ala anal pos. wthoat pope Of
Eelsf. baE q ietlsF ffom yae q his
IFssDas. kew NJ CROSBY 81 bEusDtoa
y. Ia gave hlln great asQS tLa4t az iast
he might nna felrf.
Nh CrosDs sfgte thst for elght wears
be had suffered tsrutly fFom raeama-
g.e PAIRS in the pack, ana Uas YeFg ~es k
aid u~Tyoas Ihfeugh 4 friend sd-
wee be tired = discovery that had
effected many remarkable cures. Be-
fore hs bad finished one hotJle. he was
free fT0nl pain, could sleep sound, ausi
W4s able - preach every Sunday. a
modern discovery. Pslne's Celery Com
pound, ct ccted THIS remarkable cure,
and / have already procured some foI
my Osn use. ! feel lt my duty q try
faithfully a medicine that l. 90 highly
recommended.
Rev Mr Crosby 5 but one Of many
who have proven the wonderful euFa-
tive power OF this nerve builder and
heallh-ITOducer. IL j. TO ordlparN
remedy, bat a grand scientific discoy-
cry, and marks a new era In the treat
ment and cure OF rheumatism, neural
ga, and nervous diseases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
THEIR eRANpFAThERs.
How Quickly the Flood of osthAm's Aris-
tocracy Became Blue.

Recently a Brooklynite was sitting
on the piazza OF the biggest oi The Hud-
son river hotels, not so many miles from
West Point. saws the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Brooklynite was the descendant %
a very old New York family which had
transferred its lares and penstos 10 this
city early In the century. Stopping "a
the big hotel were members of tka FAM
ilies 81 the Rhinelanders, the Gallstins.
the Stewarts, the Gerrys. the Stuvve-
SAINTS, the DePuysters. the Clintons. and
several others of the beet-knowu names
in New York. A group was formed OF
q half dozen 81 the New York blue
bl0ods and the Brookiynite. one o. the
party spoke of literary treasure. ~ u
night be SO called. which be bad few
DAYS before picked up IN an cid book
stall downtown. The treasure was
directory q New York City printed =
hundred years aTo. The party worc az
once interested and The directory was
produced.
Now. said member % TN group,
Get us try an experiment Zach one q
us viii write the name of his grand
father on q slip of paper. hand n 70 one
person, and then We will see r the
names 50 collected appear in the direo-
tory" The proportion was received
with great favor. The papers were 6is-
fributed and the returns handed IN.
Then amid nuch nsrriuent the hrut
for the gr.ndfsihers bersn The arst
name. nov borne by the most distip-
guisbea family in Gotham. bad opposite
IL the business q butcher"
Yes" said ths fftsen or twenty
times millionaire who bore bss grand
fathers oogn0men, my grandfather
sold meat - v0ur Ersndfsthsrs
The second name uBesrthsd proved %
be . stosmsker.
And ny grsuSfathsr.s ssis fhis
worthy's DESCENDANT made your grand
fathers shoes.
So it sent round All fhoss nsrs~s
which ooul5 hs found hss the irr p-iti
of sorss ussfal trade sfter thsrn Th.
Brosklvuite e's Frzn5fstlssf VS. disrifed
hsvor3 al tle rest tY The raspeetztls
sr-s iafton ~ -rnevrhsot~
This is = POS tivs fact snt t1isrs v~s
not ons a tsess dssoepssnts - butch-
srs hsfsrs sns csr.d lestisk r,aksrs -
ss r. ths inssr slrois q Hsw Yark's
fsrr bnrare1 srs ver1k - rasar.v ~ a.
iers A. hs ~ frr~rs ssss taes
IL "a re- ssscret z frse@z. thss sush
shoaS - sc fact. TIE uorntrr vas
ner . osutarT sns s,1f vssrs age sns
EsT Tork vss nj - verT rruef ue-s
fssr 49, BIT ft 81 etrsrrs ter
eeseklF ts,e slast - aFssascrser Fsas
- vsry. vs1y blss
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
A GREAT RECEPTION.

D8noa ssd o'Ertsn Eathusisstoaiiy He
ceissd Ia Sew Tsrk Thousands Of reO-
pie Attesd tue Meetisg sa the Mstro-
poiit4n Opera s3T.0oO Raised
10 Help tho Cause.
NV YoRK, Nov Ii-Rarely has the
Metropolitan Opera House held such an
audience as IL did Monday nigat when
the Irish societies Of the city of New
York gave a public reception 10 the
Irish representatives., Messrs O'Connor,
OBrien. Dillon. sullivan, Harrington
and Gill. There were about 1000 peO-
pie in the house. Governor Hill pre-
sided. and among the vice-presiden,s
were Mayor Grant, Grover Cleveland.
Levi F. Morton. Charles A. Dana, Will
lam NJ Eyarts, General w. I. sherman,
William c. Whitney, Leon Alb
bott. Chauncey NJ Depew, Whitelaw
Reid. Ward Miller. Carl Schurz and an
army OF lesser lights from New York
and the country at large. Governor
Hill welcomed the Irish leaders in a
few well chosen words. and introduced
John Dillon, who made strong appeal
for American aid to the cause Of home
rule. He was followed by Editor
O'Brien. who spoke in the same strain.
Both we're loudly cheered.
1t was announced that the receipts at
the door were 81, 600. subscriptions
were called for and SST, 900 were booked
at once. There were a number of indi-
viduals who put up $1,000 each, and
Governor Hills gift was 500.
In conclusion T. ID. Sullivan made a
short speech, thanking the Irish Amer
leans for their generous offerings. Res
olutions indorsing tue cause of home
rule and denounciug the policy OF the
Tory Government toward ireland were
adopted. They concluded as follows:
"R.s0ired, That believing home Tule-the
granting OF local self governmeDt-is the only
guarantee OF peace 10 Ems and and prosperity
10 Ireland, We Did godspeed 10 William Z.
Gladstone and Charles Stewart Parneil in their
oadeavors 20 settle lines OF equality and
justice the problem that centuries OF force have
utterly failed TO solve; and we pledge thcn ous
active. earnest, unfaltering support until the
struggle Is over and the battle won"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
cornr RItoEDs

CiRrrrr Wm H Grove Judge.
Geo. IA. Blll Ts. Frank 7 NarfrH. "a.
ir stipulation Judgment fuf TIaIr rt1
and sgainst defendant. kenHffk. uita-
CIT costs 20 etarf party Ey order 90
Ca r. verdict fer pIsNtH ars ae-
fruaants NarfcIi Rnd rraaF, lndEmrrt
accord nEIY WITH costs. HfrneH ffn-
berger vs. Eiae Wallet aesunpst us
20 settle hI extended fnfntT tfff
Cases on call todsy. Sos 81 st s nf
g. James EslfoUf Va Frank p NiHt-
man. aafumpft judgment fof ris In-
III ST. .f8f and coffs. proceed urf
stsyed tTeniy daYs ou cal. non.I IaTv
iaw cases. Nos. ~, 100. rs. Inancerys
No. -.
rRonkrf CorH1 Estate ~ Chfisto.
phor Wagner. deceased. vii s1a Ult-
ton for probate tied Hearing Dec 3.
Isisfe 81 James Ioisr. otoesfec "a
venfory filed Aaron 6 sfk ard t9rHnf
Nsrd appointed r0nn istianeu or
CLAIMS. Esfate ~ Chester , fnfrafa.
deceased. sdmnIriratar tasi orcoeui
fled. Hearing Dec h.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
FROM THE HARVEST.
Small Average Yield OF Potatoes-Good
Crops of Hay aud Sorghum.

WAsHTNGToS. Nov. 1.-THE Novem-
Der returns to the Department OF Agri-
culture OF rates OF yield per acre make
the average for corn 10 9 bushels; pota-
toes, 575 bushels; buckwheat 14.5 bush
els; hay, 1.20 tons; tobacco, 7lS pounds.
The corn crop makes the smallest
yield reported, excepting only that
of 1881, which was 1875 BUSH
els That OF 1887 was 2O1 bush
els. 1t is SO per cent OF the aver
age OF the last ten years. period which
included four unusually poor years, and
only - per cent. of last years crop
Ohio averages 2OT: Michigan, 25.7; In
drama, SAB; Illinois. 25; Iowa, 90 The
yields Of the hay crop are large as a
rule throughout the country. The cane
sugar crop will be large one and sugar
beets have done we'll west OF the Mis-
sourl, indicating probable rapid de-
yelOpment Of the sugar industry.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
STOLE THOUSANDS.
Two Express Trains In the South Robbed.
One of Them Losing $4,000.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-Two night
trains on the Georgia railroad, one
leaving Atlanta for Augusta at 1850
and the other leaving Augusta for At
lanta at the same hour. were robbed
Sunday night The Southern Express
Company takes no way packages, it be-
ing through run. and the messengers
sleep on cots in the express car. The
train leaving Augusta was robbed OF
about $40. The messenger Is in At
lanta, and his story has not yet been re-
ceived. Messenger Ficklen. who
reached here Monday morning. is a
heavy loser. as a telegram from Atlanta
says his packages amounted TO sl2. 600.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
LANo FoR sETTlERs.

Secretary Nohi-'s Report WIN show ira,
IT.o0o.oOe Acres Have Reen ost.iHss
~ c.s.fss. frosn th- IssIsss
WAsETxsroS. NsT if.-SecrstAry No
bis's report ~ill be devoted largely 70
tbe lndisns Net less than IS 0oo. ece
scres have been ebtsinsa hy csssion from
various tribes 80 es9 acres n North
ard soath Dakota sn8 Aoaa. Gee acres n
Minnesota The 'rstiacstios bT Con
Ersss 81 pen8iRE Agreements rill throw
epen - settlement soo eco acres zsore n
Norsh Dakess. soa go ia Sousb Dakota
:. eoo. 90 scrss IN Colorado s-d 9si. 90
acr@s in okiahoHuA = totsl - mors tnas
II. aoo. ace acrea The work of silottiar
lsnds IN seversltY - tne Indisas sro.
tbslr respective reservations a ssstiss
sta marked cess
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
WHEAT BLOCKADE FEARED.
It WIZ Take $4,000 freight Car. to Move

II VIII Take $4,000 Freight Cars to Move
the Crop Of the Re River valley.
GRAND FORKs, " D.. Nov. l1.-There
is Imminent danger of a great grain
blockade in the Red River valley. The
railroads are making extraordinary
efforts TO meet the demands OF
the shippers with a daily freight
movement of $50 loaded cars through
this city on the Great Northern and
Northern Paciae railroads. but with the
rapid increase OF farmers deliveries
during this month and Dece N Der IL is
feared that the elevators and railroads
will prove unequal TO shs movement OF
the wheat crop Of IS. 900. COO bushels in
The twelve counties cf the val
ley. II will take S. 900 cars OF
coo bushels each 70 move the
wheat crop OF the valley alone
irrespective of The demands Tor tonnage
Of the other parts o. Northern Mime
sofa and North Dakota The formation
Of company with $500. 900 capital Is
being sgitated FOR ths purpose OF erect
ing an elevator a. this point with a
storage capacity Of S 900. 600 bushels TO
store a part Of The enormous surplus Of
tie valley.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
Are You Always SIeePy2

Do you get mp nights?
Cau you control your
urin?
Is there pain In your back :
Or nervous prostration?
Ever had rheumatism?
Is stomach weak?
Do You feel worn out?
Is there n sense of gone
ness?
Pains I'm back of head?
AreyOu dreadfulneryous? =?
Not enough or too much
urine?
Does it hurt to urinate?
Does it smart or burn?
Is there weight or pres
sure in lower part of abdo-
men?
Does your urine settle?
Brickdust or cloudy de-
positsP
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age?
Then write to or call on
DIR. =. Clay Todd. 43 Mon
roe-st.. room &. Immen blk.
Grand Rapids. Mich. He Is
the famous Specialist Ply
sician who il curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There is hardly n town or
city or neighborhood i'm the
United states. but can boast
of some former sufferer who
has been restored to per-
feet health and manhood or
womanhOod by Dr. ;. Clay
Todd in the last p years.
He sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
Then.nnas pe..rt ih. Car.

WARSAW. Nov. 1l-FOr soue time
past large bodies Of Polish emigrsnts
have left Russia, bound for Brazil.
whore it is their intention to found col
onies. In many cases large nun bers Of
the emigrants leave the country sur
reptitiously. Despite the order prohib-
iting the emigration OF peasants and
Polish Jews to Brazil 500. 600 have left
Russia for that country during the last
three months
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Danger in the Remedies

Very many strong poisons
stimulate the BRAN at first, then
there is.a reaction and the final
result is Heart Failure.
This occurs very often in
rheumatism.
Very frequently with old peo-
pie.
Often in all ages in painful
diseases.
There is no need of using
these poisons, as they do not
cure diseases, only stimulate or
6epress the brain.
Therefore,
WASTE NO MORE TIME
With these useless and injuri
Gus edicines, such as tonics,
stimulants, nervines and sopor-
ohcs, sleep producing drugs such
opium, morphine. hypodermic
injections of morphine and other
active poisons, nux vomica and
its active principle, strychnine,
phosphorus and its prepara-
tions phosphites and hypo-phos-
phites. chlorsl. etc. bandages
or instrumental appliances r
they are of no avail, the disease
IS still there and can only ba
cured by DR.. S. CLAY TODD.
a Monroe st, Room 4. Grand
Rapids, Mich. Consultations
Free and Confidential. No
charge for services until cured.
Don waste your time and
money.
No running 70 drug stores.
Better medicines for chronic
diseases can be had of DR.. s.
CLAY TODD. at his Office, a
Monroe-st.. Room 4. Grand
Rapids, Mich. with the cor
rect free advice for using them.
Call on Or. s. Clay Todd. and
be restored 70 health.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

QUINCY. III, Nov. 1.-THE trustees
issued notice that alter Decen Dor 1
IL msy be impossible 10 receive new
member until additional seoomnods =
tions are provided. There are R0w 20
nm hars 81 the hnrr.a
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
wanted No H,.r.e o, M,,,.,.,,

ADEIAN. Mich. Nov. l1-Wiliiarn r.
PEBBLES, aged 90, was found banging BY
the neck in his barn Monday morning
on his farm near this city. He left a
note stating that all his debts were
paid and that he wan led neither hearse
nor minister at bis funeral
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Ths refers - q trfin leaving ths
ruor peuof 81 9 b. u every day fhs
week fsr the hrsoric Home ieavre
fnr Home returning 81 : b. n.
II q exfactee thst isrEe numbers 0f
rstsrns snd fs.t8rs vilI tsEt saTsrtege
of ths arlsnp meni sud iuspsCt t.e
new Home.
IRE fare F onlv 1t cents fof rle
raurt irf.
Wl veu gof Gro fG HsrrF
Gen Pas A.t
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
swelling general Bosth. rusa.

LONDON New. 1l.-Bzncreft the
actor. mas offered to give IS. ooo 70 tho
fund which is being raised BY General
Booth. Of the Salvation Army. for the
redemption OF tee nssses providing
ninety nine other subscriptions Of sa
equal amount are y ade
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

RsAprwA Pa Nos. tL-Firs as
bees rssius fsr s-vsral sAys 81 Noast
Pssa seing Ersat aNmsx@ - umeer.
Tee tsrnsrs AsS - - $3.50 oSs sna
eousst sac ssze~ xetsisS sss. 49, e.
h -nder cont~el Several tsez sazs
scres kars seea aarasS eTsx-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

LAEsIse. Mich. Nov fi-Ths srea
Seeded 70 rhest n Alshissn this fsll =
1. S5e oe9 acres an incrsase ever isst
yea of "a eeo scres TIE average oon-
ditioz @ tse plast is En- sr~ess - lss
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

What oolo- srs Ysu To1ne - 7sir'
~our hosseg~ 49, asked 81 rssi3ent -
un6vfna. g r.
s-NslA3 - reTprnSef. tfourf ffsI =.
sssozae saiet. aagissf eosg7-rfd, fer in-
stsr.ce. sks5frz irto tss rrasH- Life
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

srHxFa ia. Ne~ fl --oulne - A..
~ rs*tseT - Esssss sv fss grsst. 2
ssrsTs5 - ~hsst trss ln IAvrsces
FzeaisD<. erssiosz s-1 . 8akssa esaB-
tsaf
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

LxxTyerox. ky. Nov. iI-Dr. Bos-
vel Gorhsrs, = proninsnt Fbysicisa
and farmer Ard 9 veteran o. TIE Con
fs6ersts sruaF. vss ssot md killed y a
colsrsd snnrloFs a. ais hcss Hear kers
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
HONEST BRAINS
nlr=tratoas of the Rsmsrxsele N
tsasence and Fl1slity u Dogs

A Dox 90 FsEal for sis hi1s-s' saaA. :" tAs
kssz-footsa sI4sse4l srttts aFe
-4arr's C.Asis1saaly '-s@itza
49, N0aaxrlsi aszaery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

wsss - Vsrsr Cltr n lag Co.. errf,d
Eas ss. is . fszzsly ispgvts. grg Is
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

TIE cars WI ruu t Twelve ci0ck
81 ths vesk. tfr uIrates' tme
-refar EafwsH O..
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

sTutsr Boot Fhsnnsrg.7 ersns,
Grave 70.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
M sszssfiszs.:.ss5s

COMMENCING SUNDAY. Novem
" ber 10, 1s90, and until further notice
.rains will Ieaue Reno as follows:
tn .0A p. NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
lO.GU tram for Winnemucca, Bait
Mountain Pallsade, Ogden and the
EasI. Carr es local first class passen-
gers and through second class passen-
gers.
I.O6 p NJ. Daily Pacific Express
4.OCtrain for Trucsee, sacramento,
Benecia ana san Frapcjsc arriving at
6.4j A. AZ, Connects az SacrameD 20 at
$40 A NJ wi b tho Las Angeles
Express for Fresno, SANTA Baro ira,
Los Angeles, san niego. al 30 at 80 P.
N. Moodl.ni aud Knights Ian ing.
0.0A A VI DaiIy-Atlanuc rX-
0.EU press trai a for Winnemucca
anu Battle Mountain, Pa'isade y en-
and East carries OH y frst-cla>s as
sens @rS through .nl local.
f1@n e. II -Taily- aaciH Express
.CN train for Junctl ~ Si4crt-
mento and Sa4. Francisco va Benlcl
arriving at 12:l5 I. Conn cts AT sac
ramsnIo with rain leaving at IU:50 A. NJ,
for Stockton, tssth op, san Jose aud
San Vi. nefscu Fresno Los a neeles san
Diego; aud afast, via New Orleans al lO:-
U A. N. tor Williams, willows. Redd1ng
at 8 o. p. N. for Red Buff and at II so
A. NJ Ior Marysville, Redding and Port
land
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-14
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger rains
make prompt connections with tho
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
rains.
Tick is sold, sleeping car this Sc
cured, ami other tnformatio n given on
anplication at the Com pany's offices
where passengers calling In person can
aecure choice of routes, etc.
A N, TttWNE, i. ID. GOOD MAN,
0sr eral Manager Gen. Pass. & Tkt Agt
san francisco, Cal.
june
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-14

Sleepless nights, made miser-
able by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-14
rhe BUYERS GuIDEIa

The BUYERS GUIDEla
J: 6 !. !. !. ! ! ]. ! J
issued March and Sept.s
Ky each year. 1t is al ency-
clope6ia OF usefuI infors
80 nation tor all no pJ1r-
u chase the luxuries or the
necessities OF Ht-. We
can cloths you enG furnish you with
all the necessary and unr JarY
appliances to riAc, walk, Gar 20, sleen
eat, fish, hunt, ~ ork. RO to church
or s+ey at home. and IN various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure oui
what is roQIired to do all these things
COMFORTABLY. and you cen maze ta1I
estimate OF e o value of the L.G Z E.RS
GUIDE, when will be sent upon
receipt o. 10 cents to pe sss@t-S GO
MONTGOMERY WARD ? CO.
1l1-l14 Michigan Avenue, Or ago. IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-14
Health is Wealth!
- -
8RAIA

DR.. E @. VESTS NERVE AND Brain
1iEATMENT, a guaranteed specific for
6yster'a, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits,
Ner gOus Neuralgia, Headache, Ner> Gus
Prostration caused by the use OF alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefuln ess Me ntal De-
preston. S0ftenirg of the Brain result
Ing in insanity and leading to misery,
decaJ and death. ! re nature Old Age,
Barrenness, Loss OF Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses AID Syerm atorrboea
caused by Over-e -exertion OF the brain,
selfabuse or over-indulbance Each
box contains one months treatment.
k1.U0 a box or six boxes for e5 90. sent by
mail prepaid en- rece ipt of prces.
WE GUARANSEE SIX BOXS
To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by US for six boxes, accOmpan-
led with $500, will send the pure haser
our written guarantee to refund the
monep il tn treatmeu does not effect a
cGre. Qua antees issued only by w. HI.
Oh Sole Agent, Carson City, New