davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01
GET IN LINE. EVERYBODY.

The Times-Review would like to
see free coinage bill introduced
In each House of Congress. 1t
would then like to see every news
paper, Republican, Democratic,
neutral and Independent, in the
silver producing States and Terri
tories, pledge itself to support at
the next election the candidates Of
the party which gave the most
votes TO free coinage. That would
mean business, and would settle
the question satisfactorily a year
hence, if it didn't during the pres
emit session. The Times-Review
would cheerfully make such pledge
under such conditions, and it only
wishes that the opportunity was
afforded to make it.-Times-Re-
view.
This idea has the real genuine
ring. The APPEAL would be glad
of the same opportunity. So far
there is no free coinage bill before
Congress. The bills now under
discussion contain only halfway
measures, and some Of the pre-
tended silver bills contain the
same decentralization niger in the
fence that characterized the dis
graceful iugglery OF Sherman
years ago, when the gold bugs got
in their deadly work
The bills now before Congress
are so indirect and circumlacatory
that few men can tell (until after
they become a law what effect
they will have on silver.
Let the press of the State, IRE
spective of party, demand of its
representatives that they intro
duce free coinage bill that will
place every man in both houses on
record, that the roll call may be
stored away for future reference.
The plan selected by the Times
Review would force both parties
into line for silver, and each party
would vie with the other to give
silver q solid support.
We want no halfway measures
this session. If the free coinage
bill were defeated it need not
jeopardize the other bills which
are alluded to as "steps in that
direction"
The APPEAL favors meeting at
an early date of the Nevada Press
Association that the papers OF the
State may agree upon the line OF
action outlined by the Times-Re-
view. The Press Associations Of
the other Western States could fol-
low suit, and as soon as it was a
settled fact that every paper West
of the Omaha would be solid for
the party giving the most votes
for free coinage, then free coinage
would be settled fact.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

Sleepless nights made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

The San Francisco Report
thinks that the United States
army Is not an army, in fact, but
merely an armed police force. and
that it will not be an army until
1t shall have learned the new con-
ditions Of war brought about by
the range and precision of modern
weapons and the use Of smokeless
powder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

In the Aatter of =. 8. Bryant) Notice trsa
an COu.t
Insolvent Debtor. } to Crediton
Pursuant to an order of the Honorable
T. II. Wells, Judge of the said Distriss
Court, notice 10 hereby given to all ths
creditors of the said Insolvent, 4. s. BYy-
ant to be and appear before che Honorable
Judge Rising, Judge of said Court, in opsa
Court. ct the Court room, Of said Court -
Carson City. Ornsby ssunty. Nevada, -
the 31st day ct March, ~ at 10 o'elOeA ..
m. Ct that day then and there to siseH
cause. il any they eaa, Why the pray -
said insslvent should net be created an
an easignAent q his estate Be nede an
he be discharged from ale dohts and ~
biktiz in pursuance a the 61sttte. =
such sx1s made o2A provided. end in -
asakins eli srsceed1nwa Aase anil -
sAveAt b angcd.
vitnexz NJ AanA and -
U1&Lo - sCsail CstKt Iii -
dAy e -. 4. D.. -
"a. Y0sAAs. 0aok, =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

the sensible household
necessities, what you
need and VIII at you
would like to have,
are all there in beauti-
full illustrations and in
teresting descriptions.
1t s a helbtnI book for
young or old, rich or
poor, and free for the
asking. O
If you send an order
you may rest assured of
getting the same goods,
the same styles, the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

The Central Nevadan says the
Humboldt and Reese rivers are
very high at present, both being
over their banks at present near
Battle Mountain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

distractions given on Piano, and
pianos organs tuned. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Teras reasonable. Send
orders through Posto Eice. Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

Elko Catflemen estimate the
loss Of live stock in Elko county
last Winter at 81. 600, 900 and the
whole State at 100000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01
best in every Transaction !?

UNoEHNEsH-lt really
doesn't pay to make muslin
underwear at home when 50
cents will buy complete set,
consisting of cheu.ise, gown
and drawers. Good strong
muslin nicely trimmed. By
mail, 22c. extra.
The price Of the gown in
the above set, if sold sep
arately. 4Sc., neatly trimmed
with tucks aud embroidery.
KID SHOES, 92-Ladies'
soft kid button shoes, me
dunn toes and low heels, neat
and dressy, price 81. BY mail,
zoc. extra. Sizes, az to 8,
and widths, D. z. and E Z.
MEMS TROUSERS, $3.50
We are making a great
speciality of these goods.
Buying hundreds of pairs at
a time, and from one of the
largest manufacturers in the
country, we are able to give
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

unusual value for that money.
The trousers are neatly cut
and we'll made of good ma
terial. In ordering give
waist measure and length of
inside seam of leg, and state
whether You prefer medium
or dark patterns. You will
get in return q better pair of
pants than you have ever had
for anything like the same
money. Price, $3.50. Post
age, 3oc. extra.
APRONS, 2Se.-Ladies'
cream-colored aprons, with
fancy open work stripes, and
linen lace, one yard long,
wide strings. Price, 25c.
Postage, sc. extra.
SeERSUGXER DRESSES
Fancy striped Seersucker
dresses, Mother Hubbard
style, for 6 months to wears.
Price, 25c. Postage, SC. extra.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

prices if present in Sacramento For how else
hold your trade FROM year year except by doing
heSt in frsu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01
Easy Chair Shopping,

The Catalogue sells to the easy chair shoppers readily
best salesman sells the counter Why
should it not? Clear in its statements, honest in import
~ replete with news,-it deals direct and
ENE 80 above all is complete The latest devices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-01

idaho is having q boom In rea,
estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
Yep a5apea @ailg ggorning gonrnal and Goarier.

popular in winter as in summer. House hold commodities are a trihe lower here than in the east Groceries are about the same in price while meats can be bought for a little less, but are not, however, as tender as in the east. The market men must consider the people of this city very honest as they allow their sides of beef and whole sheep to remain hung up outside their markets all night. Fruit stores are very numerous and if you wish g few pears to eat you will hand the man in charge dime and he will weigh you out 8 pound and half. You buy so much for a nickle, dime or two bits. San Fran cisco is what might be called large boarding house. The majority of people do not keep house but rent suite of fur nished rooms and eat their meals at 6 restaurant. A large proportion of bnsi- ness mon live across Aoe bay in Alameda, Oakland, Berkeley or Frintvale, to all of which points ferry boats run every half hour.
 The finest residences in the city are to be found on California street or what is more commonly known as s1Nob" hill. The most noticeable are those of Senator Stanford, Charles Crocker and J. c. Flood. The United States mint on Fifth street, near Market, is the largest mint in the world. San Francisco is noted for it's iron works, the principal one being the Union Iron Works, which is consid- cred equal to any in the east or on the Clyde in Scotland. The steel war cruisers Charleston and San Francisco were built here for the government. The police system hero might be improved, and probably will be. This is called the nickel-ante-and-dolla city. By dol lar limit is meant that the city never spends q dollar before itsgets it, and as g eonsaqusss public institutions very fire, they need very badly It is, like most western cities, run in the interest of poll ticians, and the consequences are most surprising But, to quote an old saying, the writer can truly say, s'With all thy faults love thee still" L. H. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
A scathtas Discourse.

NORWICH, Dec. 15.-The Rev. Dr. Leon- ard w. Bacon preached his second sermon on the theater in his stone Congregational church on the hill last evening.
 He followed the line of his first address at first; then, with the alleged obscene shows that have lately appeared in the new house here for text, he plunged into the most scathing attack on the morals, poli- tics, social life and lack of moral convic- tions of the people of Norwich that was ever heard in New England pulpit.
 Influential citizens press and everything else came in for share of the preachers fiery denunciation.
 The ostensible object of the arraignment was to sting the people into resolution to refuse to attend all shows of an alleged immoral character. Almost every sentence produced a sensation in the densely packed hOuse.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
IN FAm HAVEN.
Soon to Wed-The Dist1llery-A For
 mer Fair Haven Pastor.

Soon to Wed-The Distillery-A For
 mer Fair Haven Pastor.
 Arthur J. Weld, contractor in the rub Der shop, of 50 Woolsey street, and Miss Helen J. Bronson will be married at 8 p. m. December 23 at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. Sylvester Gilbert, M Woolsey street.
 The Old Colonies Distillery company is carrying into effect scheme for fattening cattle at the distillery on the refuse grain of the establishment For that purpose 8 building is to be erected between the rear of the distillery and Mill river, which will contain stalls for five hundred cattle.
 The Brooklyn Sunday Union gives very fair picture accompanied by sketch of the life of the Rev. MT. Goodenough, for merly of Fair Haven, now pastor of the Nostrand avenue M. E. church in that city. The latter part of the sketch is as follows: He the of city. % Here he remained tor three years, and was church. in building up the Sunday school until it became one of the lafgest, in developing the work of the gRSgen Rsog m of dSseg Ss e5 aaf
  ing beautiful and costly spire to the tower of the church and in furnishing the edifice with 2 grand organ. Mr. Goodenough was invited to return, to this church for fourth year, and expected to do so, but at the conference held in the Summerfield church of this city last April he was appointed to the great and important charge he now holds, the Nostrand avenue church, being next to the larg- est of the denomination in Brooklyn. His work here has already been abundantly promising of distinguished pastorate, which will doubtless be especially marked by Sunday school build ing to cost about $5eo06 and accommodate about 2,5Oo people The need of such building M E is s scheme has not yet assumed definite shape. MT. Goodenough is thoughtful, fervent, sympathetic and helpful preacher. He has pleasing address and an earnest and grace ful form of delivery, while feryer characteris- tic of a genuinely oratorical temperament is added to an ever well controlled voice of very considerable power and melody He is iadefat adsnt work with rare tact In the yigor of young man hood, in the enjoyment of perfect health, and diligent as student and observer of men and things, the future is undoubtedly promising oi still more brilliant successes than have already distinguished his past.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
THE STRIKE AT AN END.

Freight Trains Running Again
 Some of the old Men to be Probably
 Taken Back-The Strikers Ask for
 Work.
 The strike on the Northampton division of the Consolidated road is now over. Yesterday freight trains were running and the strikers were asking to be taken on again and allowed to go to work. About noon train of thirty-one cars was sent and shortly after another train of thirty-two cars followed. Several others were sent out during the course of the day.
 Shortly before noon yesterday delega- ton of the strikers went to Superintend- ent Yeamans and signifed their willing ness to go to work and it is probable that some of them will be again taken on al- though the division has at present all the brakemen it needs. Should any of the old men be taken back it will be those who were drawn into the strike by their stronger willed comrades. Superintend- ent Curtis of the division will exercise considerable discretion in re-engaging the men who left the company, and the leaders and instigators of the strike will not be taken back under any circum- stances.
 THE LATEST LAST NIGHT. Two trains were sent over the road last night, taking seventy cars with them. II | was stated that with the exception of the 5:2O a. m. train to-day all other trains would arrive and depart on schedule time The early morning train would not be sent out for the reason that the regular crew | of that train had taken one of the after
 noon extra freights up the roae and would not return in sea son to take out the regular train Another extra will probably, however, b' run during the forenoon instead. All O.
 the old men except six have been takeI
 back, 50 it was reported, and the strike wa
 at an end. It is also understood that al agreement has been reached between tn
 men and the company whereby twelv
 hours will constitute days work and tn
 men will be paid for all overtime at the rat
 of twenty cents per hour. Owing to tn 1 lateness of the hour it was impossible t
 see any of the officials to verify the reports
 From present indications, however,
 would seem that the trouble was over an
 that all trains will be running regularl ! tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
Efna1rltaI.
sharp Advance in silver Certificates and Laclede Gas-Little Buying in the Afternoon.

sharp Advance in Silver Certificates and Laclede Gas-Little Buying in the Afternoon.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 15.
 Railroad bonds showed the usual moderate business which reached $1,25b,oOo, and while Q rather heavy tone prevailed in the early trading stronger tone was developed in the afternoon, resulting in marked advances in many of the more active issues. Chesapeake and Ohio fives rose to 65, the Metropolitan issues each per cent, Mobile and Ohio fours 216 to 61, Nickel Plate firsts to %, Northern Pacific thirds to 10516 and Northern Pacific and Montana firsts 216 to 1021z
 Stocks one-eghth to one per cent. and in the first buying movement advanced one-quarter to three-quarters more when they began to sag and continued to do so throughout the greater DOT tion of the day, wiping out most of the advances There were a few specially strong spots, how ever, among which Missouri Pacific, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred and few others were prominent. The great feature of the day was the sharp advance in silver certificates from 105 to 110 on the prospects that there will be pur chased the $13, 900 of silver in the country, together with the possible utilization of the frac- tional silver, beside the prospects of other legis lation which is considered favorable by the silver men. The advance was not all held but it closed at near the top. Another sharp advance was made by Laclede Gas, which was started up by the decision of the supreme court of Missouri in favor of the company, that allows it to charge $1.25 per thousand feet. It touched 174 against 12 Saturday.
 The market dwindled to the smallest propor- tion in the afternoon, but little buying in the last few minutes closed 1t very firm at about the days opening figures.
 r,ricaa raY,orfa1 nvar r,rfvafa vvfraa of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
Norrb u.veu.

Dec. 1s.-Rev Mir. Reynolds preached an unus- ually interesting sermon Sunday morning from the text Every one must give an account Of himself to God" In the evening Mr. Bower led the service The subject was Comfort of being 0 Christian" Many testified and several pieces of good music were sung with effect. The meet ing was very interesting. s. B. Thorpe and oth, CTS from the center drove to Clintonyiie chapel and helped on the exercises there.
 On Tuesday evening good program is expect ed by North Haven grange. Essays by Mrs. .R.O. Eaton and Mir. Charles Turner, recitation by Susie Jacobs, papers by P. A. Olson, Mrs. E. c. Warner and Mrs. H. F. Smith, and reading by Clara Hyde.
 The ladies of St Johns church, assisted by the "Active Ten" of the Kings Daughters, will hold their annual sale of useful and fancy arti- cles in tho court room, Memorial hall, on the af- ternoon and evening of Wednesday, December r and the evening of Thursday, December 1S A substantial supper, also Ice cream, will be served each evening. Admission free.
 The park commission Is to meet at the house of H. D. Todd on Saturday evening, December p.
 J. W. Futile and Mrs. F. A. Warner and her care of Dr. Goodyear, but are now called better.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16

New Haven x Derby Railroad. Train Commencing Novs1, isao.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o, 7=ao s:s0 and 1000 1900 m, isDo. sss fsso. 5:Ss. 7;So, s-5q and HE'S pm.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At ie:l5, 6.ss. e.0s 9-ss and ii.ss am i2.sa 2:ss <s0S. 6:i0. 6:5o. s-eo pm s:io and ii:i5 pm - Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7=so am, s.oo pm
 Connections are made st Ansonia with paassn- ger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and al New RR
 The 6:5o, 9:s0 am. and s:s0 pm. trains out Of Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housstonic R. R and the West. Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive tn New Haven st i2.55 and 1000 pm New Haven July is isso
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
DR. JOHN L. LYON, No. 49 Church Street.
 The well known and reliable B0TbNIc AMI EGI EGTlG pHYSIGIAN


 OPPOSITE THE PosT OFFICE Side Entrance 123 Crown Street. office so arranged that patients sec no one but the doctor.
 Who has practiced medicine in this city since
 1854, can be consulted at his office.
 Dr. Lyons success in the treatment of all dis. eases has been marvellous and his fame has spread throughout the length and breadth of the drugs hs ass sseSd sS ehdoe snd 1se p tent remedialB from the vegetable kingdom only, and with valuable roots, barks and herbs is pre- disease. Consumption, that bane of our eastern climate, which causes 90 many to succumb to its testimonials from unimpeachable witnesses at test Dyspepsia, the national scourge. which dooms thousands to torture and misery, is routed and annihilated by remedy discovered by the cific failed of banishing that painfui disease An asskin Diseases and al Impurities of the Blood of whatever name and nature. are radically and by the doctors improved method Of treatment
 TO FEMALES.
 The special diseases to which females arc suh. feet are treated with perfect success by DT. Lyon. The doctor has mnde those diseases . spec,at s - study A Tor TOW over third of eentuy ans complete Therefore all ladies suffering from any disease incidental to their sex will find in one who is competsnt to treat ai phose diseas.s and effect permanent cures in the shortest posi- ble time.
 TO MALES
 Who are suffering from the errors of youth. lost manhood, etc, and find themselves weakened and debilitated, and also those suffering from venereal diseases, Dr. Dyon will prove to you that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertisements appear in papers with state ments of marvellous cures to TxNPr nksY TO sESp TOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES, which not only FAIL OF AProRDNG THE KELLEY DEslnKD. put also RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION. Do not trust yourself to those leeches who prey upon the unfortunate, but call at once on the doctor and you will never regret 1t
 ail diseases of the Generative Organs his su experience and stli svan in % every Ahs in. stance in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirits. Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be seen at the doctors ofica
 Dr. Lyon has discovered remedy whi.h ia A certain euro for Dumb Ague, Chilla and Fever and ALL Malarial Complaints.
 tially attended to, and in NO CASE shall conf. dence be ABUSED. Write, If you do not cali fn person, describing your symptoms and duration Of the disease, and medicines appropriate to your case will be sent to your address or any addresa you desire. by express in packages secure from Consultation, advice and medicine given for one dollar or more, according to the severity and ofiice hours, sam. to g pm. Open Sunday lR IL LYnn. MEM HLIEH, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.
Day Except Saturday

rxEA Leave New Haven from StAran-s .6Gi55;sz7Z<sDock at l0.i5 o'clock pm- me JOHN H sTARIN, Captain McAlisfer. everx Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAsTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and III day. Returning, leave New York from Pier fk starin every Monday, Wednesday and Frid1y. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurss day; The only Sunday night boat from New Excursion tickets Sl 2s s4 haruoru UAtns and from corner Church xud Cnapel streets every half hour, commencinr sf s:0 o'clock pm 4nckets and stateroons can be purchased ss ne IonLne hotel, at the Downes News Oou- RSanE oos Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishop,k.
 H. vANvALKEyBURG. Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
STATE ooRREsPoNDENcE.
S0ufhtngfOn.

Dec. 15.-Rev. C. B. Pitblado of Hartford will lecture at the Methodist church Wednesday eve ming on Man Different from Man" This will be the first of a course.
 Trumbull Relief corps will give fair in the town hall on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. A dramatic entertainment will be given each evening and also supper in the court room. The hall is being attractively deco rated. The proceeds will go to aid the corps in benevolent work.
 The funeral ot Charles Bagley was largely at Johnson, William Ames, Nj. ". Frisbie L.R. Mat thews, Charles Bishop.
 Thomas Walker of Vermont avenue is ill with pneumonia
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-16
District of Meriden, ss. Probate Court,

Dlstf1ct or MefIdeh, ss. FrobaIe C0urt,
 Nov. 26th, A. D. 1890. TPON the application of William c. Bradley, O guardian of Raymond R., William H. and Lester G. Bradley, praying that he or some other tate of his said wards said real estate being sit uated in the city and county of New Haven and more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Meriden, in said district on the 17th day of December, A. D. 1890, at o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same three weeks successively in some public newspaper nearest to where said land lies, and by posting copy thereof on the public Signpoat in said city of New Haven.
 By order Of the court,
 n20 oaw3w HENRY T. KING, Clerk.