davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14
NOTICE or
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE Is HEREBY G,vEn,

NOTICE h HEREBY GIVES
~ that in pursuance OF an order O.
the District Co .rt oft . State of Ne
vada in and for the County of Ormsby
made o, the sth day OF May. 1890. in the
matter or tne estate OF Carl O. Apple
berg, deceased. the undersig ned, the
| admin istratnr OF the said estate, will
sell aL public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, gold coin Of the q nited
States, and subject to confirmation by
said District Court on
SATURDAY. the 18th day Of May.
1890, at 2 O'Clock p. M. of
said day in front Of tfe Court Honse in
Carson Oity. Nevad q, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said Carl y.
all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has. by operation Of law
or otherwise, acquired other than or in
addition to that of the said Carl o. APP
pleburg at the time of his death. in
and to al of that cei tain piece or par
Carson City, Ormsby CO.. nty. Nevada
and paIticul rly described s follows
tO-wit: Commencing at a point on the
South side of Corbett street as shown
on the official map of Carson City being
339 feet inches ~ ore or less west of
the west line of Roop street; thence
south i60 feet more or less; thence east
ITO feet more or less; then south so feet
more or less; thence east So feet
more or less; thence North $50 feet more
or less. thence west l6s feet more or less
along the south line of said Corbett
Street to the place OF beginning being
all OF the property occupied and owned
by the said deceased and fronting ON
said Corbett Street.
Ter s and conditions Of sale: Cash,
gold coin nf the United States; twenty
five per cent of the purchase money to
be paid to the administrator on the
day of sale, bali nee Oh con firm a ton of
sale by said District Court, Deed at
expense of purchaser.
G. w. FRIEND.
Administrator of the es ate of Carl
O. Appleburg. deceased.
May, 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14
MALG DISEASES

We treat all private, chronic and ner
vous diseases of men, and cure secre,
Dlood and skin disc sses. sores ami
swsiIings, nervous debility impotence
and other weakness of manhOod.
we correct the secret rrorS of voutb
ana their terrible effects, loss of vita litv
Palpitatlon Of fthe heart, los, of mem.
ory desponiency ana other tr0ub es of
MIND and body. erevent con- II m ption
heart disease, softenipg of the brain
ana spine, 1nsani y and other Affections
caustd o. the errors, excesses and dis
ease OF boys and men.
we res ore lost vigor and manly
pows r, remove deformities and restore
Inc organs to health We also cnre
diseases csused by mercury and otner
poisonous drugs used in the i'm pro GER
treatment OF private diseases.
TO such as have fdi ed tn he henedtad
Dy drugs, We wOu ID say that our NEW
GALV LVANO-DXYGEN TREATMENTw
certainly restore you 10 vigorous man
u00u, or your moI ey refunded.
we are regular graduates of over 25
ears experience In metrepo itan insti-
utions Tor the sole treatment of chrnnic
iDd special diseases.
reference can be given to any num-
'er OF cases cured at Virginia city.
s~CONSUA4TArIoN FREE
may Sif
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14
CATARRH.

THIS DANGEROUS MALADY, THE
forerunner OF Deafness and Con.
sumption, is SO prevalent in this sec
| tion of Nevada that we feel cons trained
to give the subject more than passing
notice
Catarrh is one of the most frequent
causes of deafness. scarcely any one
AFFLICTED with this diseas for any length
OF time retains normal acceness of
hearing power. With some the hear
ing suffers at first only at tim s. he
. ears become o strncted during each
accession of cold, or Stopped up when
blowing he nose; out by degrees these
spells of deafness occur oftener and
last longer, until at length the hearing
becomes permanently impaired In
others II e h airing grows lndisfinrt
wit out the appearance of any premon-
itary symptoms, and the deafness iu-
creases Saeatily until all seful hearing
is lost. Noises in ihe head simiiac to
the eSca pc OF steam. the roaring of the
ocean, the ringing OF bells. the singing
OF the tea Kettle, an iE feet all con-
ceivable sounds at times are beard,
which add materially to the existing
distress. The disease spreads from or
gan to organ, in aiding the throat.
laTynx, tracbea anf bronchial tubes,
until encroaching further and further,
IT reaches he finer ramitications of the
bronchi, when slight Impulse is
neen ed 10 send it to the lung tissue
EApeIjtnre mas proven that IN a ma
yor1ty OF cases, mas | catarrh becomes
tne starting point cf coasumptive de-
vel, pment. the disea~e being trans
mltted TO the lungs both by a nervous
connection and continuity OF surface.
and so frequently has this course been
no'1ced that nasal ca arrh is now re-
ga ded as premonition and one of the
earliest manifes tations OF consum o.
tion.
BY scientific research 1t has been dis
covered that the horrible disease is
caused by GERM or MICROBE, and
our Germfcidsl Treatment will posi- |
lively cure the worst cases.
A FREE TnIaL will be given to anv
who will call at our Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14

Neatness and Dispatch,
Opposite the abrTnsby House
an i2f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14
ELECTION NOTICE!

| NOTICE is hereby given that in
accordance with Section of an Act
approved March 2. 1885, Statutes OF
1885, page SO an election will be held
on
Saturday, the oath day of May
Submitting to the qualified electors of
School District No 1, the question,
whether a tax shall be raised to fur
nish additional school facilities for
said district.
1t is proposed to raise the sum of
$500 to be expended in placing the
Central School building in complete
repair; also to build and add thereto
two new class rooms; also to purchase
the blocks of land in the rear of and
adjoining said Central School building
property
The ballots will contain the words:
"Tax' Yes" or "Tax No.. The rolling
place will be at the Curry Engine
House and polls will be open from Sa.
m. to p. m.
BY order of Board of School Trus-
tees, Ormsby Go. school District No.
w T. HANFoRD, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14
WATER.

At the annual meeting of the Board
of Directors of the "Cemetery water
works." April II, 1890 it was
PesOIUed, That all persons wishing
water for irrigation, the present season
will be required to pay for the same on
or before May 1, 1890, for the season
of five months, from May Ist to Octo-
Der.
The Superintendent will not water
any lot except in compliance with this
nj. A. MURPHY
President.
A. M. McCABE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14

Treasury Department, Washington, d. O..
April %, 1890. Sealed proposals will be re.
eeived until o'clock P. NJ Tuesday NAV 20.
1870. for manufacturing and placing in posi-
tisn In compete working order in the u, =.
ssildings in the places hereinafter named
standard furniture, viz: Augusta, Ca kbinc
Texas. Huntsville. Ala, and San Antonis'
rexnl Specifications, Drawings, and blank
forms Of proposals. viii be orwarded to manu-
facturers on app ication to the Department.
fse right to reject any aud all bids, and
not-ee considered. Proposals should be ad-
dressed 20 the Seer IA y of the Treasury. and
endorted: Proposals for furniture for II. 8.
buildings" Accordance of proposals is de-
eeadenr upon approp'iA by Congress w.
WINDOW. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
= Stockholders of the Carson & Colo
RADIO Railroad Company and of the Car
son d Colorado Company Second Division
will bs held at the Office of the Company,
in the town Of Hawthorne. EsmeraIda
County, Nevada, on
Thursday, May ., 1870,
Asthe hour OF O'Clock r. H., for the pur-
pose OF eiectinga Board Of Seven Direct
srs TO serve for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction Of such ether BUSINESS a.
nsy properly ssns bsisrs the meeting.
"a. DHNDRH,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14
CATARRH, THROAT AND
LUNG AFFECTIONS.

Also Affections OF the eye. Deafness
Disease Of the Joints, Crippled and
deform d: Chronic Female diseases,
Rheu m atism, Rupture, Urinary
Blood and Nervous Diseases of both
Sexes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
= Stockholders of the Virginia & True
kee Railroad Company will be held at the
Office of the Company, in the City of Vir-
ginia, Nevada, on Tuesday, the Thirteen
tn ;13th) day of May, 1890, at 1:30 O'Clock
P. NJ. E. B. YERINGTON,
al6td Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-14

Have opened branch office in vir-
ginia ity and have arranged to make
regular professional visits to Carson
and may be found at the Arlington
House ON Sunday and Monday,
May 18th and 10th, fully prepared
to treat all Chronic, Special and Sur
gical Affections of both sexes, includ-
ing:
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
GENERAL BUTLER,s CAB FARE.
a Driver Wants to Arrest HIN for Not
Paving It

Paying It.
Frank Shelton, a cabman, was at the
Police Court this morning trying 10
obtain a warrant for General Benjamin
+. Butler, charging him with defraud-
ing him out of his hack hire lie said
that General Butler employed hi n to
drive to City Hall, where he had to go
10 attend his suit against Samuel
Strong. now on hearing in the Court in
General Term. He drove him there
and General Butler left the cab without
paying the fare. He supposed by this
that he was expected 20 wait, and he
did so.
Four hours later General Butler came
out and called another cab. Shelton
approached him and said that he had
been employed and had not been paid;
thcreupon he was offered seventy. five
cents which he refused, claiming that
he should be paid for the time he had
waited. The Generals only answer
was to climb into the other cab and
drive Off.
The driver did not get the warrant as
there is no law under which 1t could be
issued. you should have kept him
in the carriage said the warrant clerk,
''and carried him to the police station
After man leaves q carriage there is
no law under which the money can be
collected"
Then l sue, exclaimed the driver
as he walked out to look for lawyer.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
THAT TERRIBLE GRIPPE. "
what II Heall is Explained by One.
of the Best Informed Men in Amer

what II Heall is Explained by One.
of the Best Informed Men in Amer
lea.
The president of one nf the leading New
York medical colleges, in conversation with
the writer the other evening, said:
I" La Grippe the Russian influenza, that
has caused 50 much talk, is more severe
attiiction than people usually think. 1t
arises mysteriously, and appears to bave its
origin in the atmosphere. The last time 1t
visited America was in 1903, and ii came
then, as now, from Asia. The name in
1luenza,' comes from the suggestion that
the malady was due to the influences Of
the heavenly bodies, but more modern
science has discovered that it is due TO the
changes in the electrical conditions. What
ever may be the cause, IL is a strong con
gestion Of the blood vessels and mucous
membrane, principally in the head and
throat, and nothing but strong stimulents
will check this congestion and keep the
blood actively circulating For this pur-
pose ! know of nothing better than pure
whiskey, and believe Duffy's Pure Malt to
be the best and purest whiskey known to the
world.
Formerly this influenza was said to pc
cede an epidemic Of the plague, and the
person who vas about to be taken with the
Inter, had as preliminary, fit of snecz-
ing. Now it precedes worse epidemic
than the plague, namely, the terrible pncu-
mOnia. Its beginning is slight, but It's end
ing is often terrible. Pains in the limbs,
back chest and head; a sore throat aud a
lack of appetite; copious discharge at the
nose; these are some of the symptoms of
this dread disease. Upon the slightest ap.
proach OF any OF these symptoms, a nervous
feeling, or lassitude, resort should be had
to pure whiskey, which is the only certain
means Of breaking up this epidemic before
It secures a hold upon the system or check
It when II has become started. Care should
be taken, however, to secure only that
which is pure, as the article above named
certainly IS.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
JoHN WANkNAEER.
COstumes-Philndplphia d.

This legend was woven on all the
rolls comprising ribbons of black, white
and pink. The employees threw ND
their hands and said: "MyW
Postmaster Van Cott was Immediately
notiItd. He, too was in great state
Of perturbation. The package and its
contents were primd .tacie evidence that
the Postmaster General was using the
mails unlawfully for the benefit of
plain John Wanamaker. merchant.
The Treasury regulations declare that
only printed matter can be imported
through he,mails. Occasionally pair
of gloves or a few diamonds are brought
in this way, but even that is against the
law and is only permitted by courtesy.
Yet here was the Postmaster General
apparently importing silk ribbons, with
his name and business on them, and
making himself liable to fine, besides
contiscation of the goods.
There was an Interesting time for Just
about one hour. All the doors were
locked and the postmaster and oil were
greatly troubled. Some wicked Demo
crat might learn of the story It was
decided to refer the matter to the
proper authority at the Customs
House Lawgiver Dudley +.
Phelps, and have him make as
quiet an investigation as possible. A
San reporter learned of the scene in
the postotlice and asked Mr.. Phelps for
an explanation. Mr.. Phelps declined
to give any until he was told that Just
about forty men were positive that Mr..
Wanamaker had attempted to defraud
the customs revenue by unlawful i'm
portations through the mails. Then
Mr.. Phelps said that any such rcpoF
was blue fire lie.
@He said that for some time A. Kluge
had been violating the customs rules by
importations through the postofice. 1t
had been decided to rip open the next
package and investigate. 1t happened
that the package decided upon was the
one containing the ribbons with Mr.
Wanamaker' s name woven in them.
II sent for Mr.. Kluge," added Mr.
Phelps, land he has frankly admitted
that Mr.. Wanamaker knows nothing OF
this transaction. 1t is absurd to think
for moment that house Of the mag
nitude of Mr.. Wanamaker's S would make
its importations through the mails. Its
importations are made by the dozen
Shoto ~ % llIuCs hlugt says lliul
his people in Saxony hit on the idea for
introducing this new line of goods into
America by weaving Mr.. Wanamaker' s
name in them. They believed that this
would greatly assist the sale of the
goods. They, according to Mr., Kluge,
didn't reflect that it was wrong act,
and that they were guilty of unwar-
rantably using another merchants name
to push along their goods. Mr.. Kluge
says his people had no right to use Mr..
anamaker's name.'
The ribbons are now at the Custom
House.
The wrong to Mr.. Wanamaker S
gown department is that the ribbons
brought in by Kluge with Mr.. Wana-
makers name woven in them would be
fastened to gowns made elsewhere with
intent to deceive, and to make a woman
think when she saw this illustrious
name that the gown was made by the
Postmaster General of the United
| States of America
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
WALT WHITMAN,s FRIENDS.
Mr. william ID. O'Connor's Magazin.
Article on the Poet,


Article on the Poet.
Walt Whitman, the poet said to a
New York Times reporter the other
day: "Tennyson still writes to me, as
dc Buchanan and my German friends.
They insist on keeping themselves in
formed of my bodily and mental health,
whereat / am profoundly grateful. !
may not be able to bring forth any more
books, but | still write whenever the
spirit moves me land you know ! am
part Quaker).
John Burroughs is my oldest liter
ary friend now living. OF the rest /
can say: Some they are married, some
they are dead, but Burroughs Is the
one man left among my old literary
companions whose muscular genIality
and good fellowship are among the few
things in life that never tire. John
burroughs is the author who wrote five
years ago so many bright and charm
ing articles about the woods, birds and
things for the Century Magazine.
He also wrote European hook, which
see me few days ago, but he has lost
nOuhC vi MS Olu-ltLlS Win ny TGuSOu ul
his suffering from insomnia.
mot long since / had a delightful
letter from Edwin Arnold, who, when
he left me, said he intended to spend
some months on the Pacific slope. His
letter is from San Francisco and he
praises without stint the glorious eli
mate of California and is charmed with
the manners and customs of the people
out there. He has been spending a
month in the mining country and says
the growth Of the country is marvellous.
He promises 10 come back by the way
of New York and to spend day with
me in Camden. 1t will be TO me a
lucky day.
And do you know" said Mr. Whit
man, sadly, that William d. O'COn
nor of the Treasury Department Is deady
lie il was who wrote the first article in
any American magazine about me. 1t
was in the first number of the old
Putnam's Magazine and it must have
been thirty years ago. HIe got 5000
for the article and il was called The
Carpenter O'Connor was a man of
the finest literary endowment and his
little book on The Shakespeare Bacon
controversy was the keenest and bright
est brochure ever written on that sub.
iect. O'CoDnor was firm believer in
the l5acOnian theory"
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
THE BRIGHrWooD RAILWAY.
The Subject OF StrinEing Overhead
Wires to be Considered,

The Subject OF StrinEing Overhead
Wires to be Considered.
The Senate District Committee will
next week begin the consideration of
the bill authorizing the Brigbtwood
Railway Company to string overhead
electric wires on its route from Boun-
dary to Brightwood for the purpose of
obtaining electric motive power for its
cars.
This line is now in active operation,
carrying 5000 persons per month be
tween the city and their suburban homes.
Horses are used as motive power now
but there is general demand by the
citizens for more rapid means Of
transit, which can only be furnished
by electric power obtained from over
head wires. as is now in use on the
lexington Road This road has been
running over year, has been crowded
TO its capacity, with not one accident
from the use of the overhead wire. 1t
is thought the practical demonstration
of the system has done much to dis.
solve prejudice which existed against
the system when the Brightwood Road
was denied the right to use the wire by
the Senate
The Brightwood Company have been
compelled to ask Congress for recon
sideration of this denial. They have
investigated all kinds of motors, storage
battery, underground current, ETC., but
find that on account of the grades on
the road the only feasible way to meet
the demands of the travellers for more
rapid transit than is obtained by horse
power is to use the overhead wire.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
A Nery sensational case.

TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. %. "A very SEN
sational case is on trial in the District
Court here, Fanny, a young girl, mar.
ried Robert Burnside, who was old
enough to be her grandfather. They
lived together happily enough until
Charles, the old mans son by a former
wife, was pardoned and came home
from the penitentiary. He was about
Fanny's age, and an attachment fol-
lowed He confesses that they CON
trived to get the old man out of the
way, and gave him trough on rats. +"
The body was buried, and month
later the young people quarreled.
Fanny had Charles arrested on some
trivial oilense, and he became infuri-
ated at her and disclosed the details OF
the awful crime. Both were arrested.
She claims to be innocent, but he con
fossos to everything.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
THE CYPSIES.
Where They Came From and How
They Live.

Where They Came From and How
They Live.
The Archduke Joseph commander
of the Hungarian Honved Army, has,
after long and careful association with
and study Of the gypsies in Hungary,
been convinced of the Hindustani ori-
gin of all gypsies. He supports this
theory by comparing the languages.
He says, for instance, that the word for
SNOW, which in Ilindustani is hjm0, is
in the gypsy language him, and the
word for carrier in the one language
layd, is in the other leu and leca. so that
in both languages Himalaya means the
bearer of snow. Many other instances
of the same sort are given, which it is
unnecessary to quote, as II is no longer
doubted that the slopes of the Himalaya
Mountains were the home of all the
gypsies now in Europe, where their first
appearance is traced TO the year 1417,
and in America, whittier they have
come from Europe.
OF their religious beliefs the Arch
duke says:
"The earth (phao) has existed, in
their opinion, from eternity, and is the
origin of everything that is good. God
they call derel. and the devil they call
beng. They fear both and curse both,
when they are in bad luck, or in case
of the death of one of their number;
and they believe also in evil spirits,
which can be chased away by throwing
brandy, or, in default Of that, liquor,
water, upon the body or upon the
grave, whenever they pass it. They
swear by their dead, and that is their
n, ost solemn oath, which is vigorously
kept in honor; they do not, however,
believe in lite after death. Their
| language has no word for paradise and
none for heaven, but the home of the
devil (beng.ipe) they know"
The gypsies are generally held up rs
bad examples of superstition, witch
craft and similar failings. In this
respect, the Archduke says, they are
wronged, and, what is worse, their &C
cusers themselves are the superstitious
ones, and the gypsies laugh at them,
after having tleeced them. The Arch
duke asked, for instance, several gypsy
women to tell him his fortune, which
they readily did, AS soon, however.
as he addressed them in their own Ian
guage, they declared they would not
cheat one Of their own." and, being
explicitly asked whether they believed
in cards as means of telling fortunes,
they said laughingly: mo, that is
| good enough for the non. gypsies"
The Washington critic., 1890-01-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
PLENTY OF FOOD AND FUEL FOR
DAKOTA SUFFERERS.

cause of the Monon Wreck salisbury
Annoy ed--Murder in Capad i-.Snad
for Balf Million-Lyu uchers 81
Kansas.
LONDON, Jan. 90 The LARGE number
Of cipher kilograms passing recently be-
tween nj. Droz. Swiss Minister of For
eign Affairs, and the Swiss Minister in
London has aroused curiosity and con-
lecture. The solution which gains most
credence is that negotiations are to be
oDened in England for loan Of unusual
magnitude TO the Swiss government.
The Helvetian republic has grown
alarmed by consideration OF its finan-
clal situation, which shows it to he o.
the mercy Of its greatest creditor and
most dreaded neighbor. The German
empire.
The Swiss railways are virtually
owned by German bankers. who. prob
ably by the instigation of those al the
head Of affairs, advance the money for
their construction at suspici6usly low
rates, undertaking English capitalists.
who expected TO obtain the contracts.
In case of war with France, there Is
no doubt that Germany would seize
upon and make use of the road beds
and tunnels, with or without going
through the farce Of demanding the re-
endorsement Of the sum expended upon,
them in an incredibly short time. The
Swiss Government has become aware
that it is matter of vital importance to
redeem its ironways from German con-
troll, even at q. considerable outlay for
such necessary independence, but IL
may be expected that Germany will
throw every obstacle in the way of q
contamination so desirable for the re-
public.