davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-16
ALL SORTS.
Bar silver LOS "a

shop painted.
The Peoples Aduocate improves
With each issue.
The Board of Pardons has ad.
iournef for the term.
| The Force Bill has again been
taken up in the Senate.
Miss Ella Bender returned from
San Francisco yesterday.
A Denver policeman was fatal
ly sh' t by a ruffian yesterday.
The reds are weakening, and a
surrender on their part is probable.
1t is generally hoped that Elko's
cold weather will not reach Car
son.
Olcovich is thoroughly renovat-
ing his store; putting in a new
fl or, etc.
Miss Dollie McCone. of Virginia
is in tt is city visiting Mrs Newton
Rountree.
Geo. G. Kimball, of Washington.
ID. G, It. S. Inspector Of Indian
Schools, is in the City.
The wife of lawyer Denris Of
Battle Mountain gave hi tn to
10 2 pound girl the other day.
The Guilds Of st. Peters Church
will hold Festivals OF the Sea-
son" { n the evenings OF the Sid,
4th and 9Th of February.
The ingredients composing the
K ach lymph are pure glycerine |
and an extract from the pure Gull
tivation of the tubucle bacilli.
The Senate has adopted Stew
arts free coinage amendment
will probably have a
Chance to put himself ON record.
Senator-elect 7. B. Hickey re
turned from San Francisco yes
terday, accompanied by his wife
a ID daughters, Nellie and BERTHE.
Attention is called to the iver-
tisement Of the Odd Fellow VS. Bal
Masque on February 18th. Tickets
are now on sale in most OF the
stores.
On yesterdays NO ming train
we're the fol wing gentleman
Senator Emmett and Foley from
Reno, Senator John Forbes from
SanF'ancisc and Charley Wallace,
'lso Geo. G. Bryson, from his
rip to California.
The Independent wants to know
What would become OF the pre-
historic tracks if the State Prison
Tere removed to Reno. If any
ody thinks Reno would move
be Prison and leave the tracks
ehind he don't know Reno. They
Tould have tracks if they had to c
ire Officer Nash to make them. Q
The Record Union makes a sug- p
estion which is applicable to Car Il
On as Sacramento. 1t asks the u
dies Of the capital city to forego a
lie habit Of sticking tickets for n
Entertainments, raffies and such v
III gs under then Of members Do
the Legislature and visitors at 10
yery step tn y take. The prac- 10
20 has been q crying nuisance at &c
arson.
Miss Jennie Brophy, Of Virginia, nj
As partially asyphixiated at the 81
IN. Cal. & Va. office, recently, p
cording to the reports OF her 81
lysician, by a combination Of CT
wer and other gases, but is on p'
Q mend. A favorable turn took III
ace Wednesday evening, and
@ was enabled to partake Of lni
cd, and hopes are now enter so
med of her speedy recovery. En- We
prise. up
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-16
Notice.
terpf1Se.

Notice is hereby given that all
parties keeping bsarders in Orms-
by county, will be obliged to .y
a regular license for the privilege.
w. H. BoTsFoBD, Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-16
A SIedge Hammer Blow.

BAKERSFIELD. January 14-To-
day Andrew Mex ny and a colored
porter at the Depot Hotel quarrel
ed over a dice game. Mckay
struck the Porter a heavy blow on
the jaw di locating his neck from
the spinal column and causing in
slant death. Mckay was arrested.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-16
legislative Advertisements.

The price of announcements in this col
umn is $3.50 in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-16

STOCKS.
Ophir-2 95
Mexican 35
G & CO 10
Best and Belcher-2 35
Con Cal and Vas 5O
Savage 90
Chollar-l 80
Potosi-4 SO
Hale and No.cross-1 80
Grown Point 60
Yellow JAG, et-1 So
Alpha Soc
Kentuck- 85c
Belcher-1 40
Confidence IS 90
Sierra Nevada 20
Utah-75c
Bullion 90
Seq Belcher-85c
Overman-1 10
JuStice-9J
Union-1 so
Alta-60c
Occidental soc
Challenge 60
Eureka-3 so
CommonweaIth-55c
Imperial-15c
Andes-85c
Scorpion-20c
Belle Isle soc
North Bell Isle-65c
Bodie-SOc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-16
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice Is hereby given that I
VIII not be responsible for any
bills contracted by my son Joseph
Klein.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-16

JACOB KLEIN.
Carson, New, Dec. 27th. 1890.
d AZ ] NJ
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-05-14
2246

Rosenhayn road, where he made in
decent proposals and attempted an in
decent assault. The cross-examina-
tlon was very severe, but the evidence
was not shaken in the least.
Harry Autenreith. a Young mar,
supported the girls story, he being in
the vicinity of the place where the as
sault took place. and saw Daniels pull
the girl from the cart and throw her
TO the ground He heard her scream
and he appeared upon the parties.
Walter Truitt supported stronolv-
the story of the preceding witness, he
belng, with him out in the woods on
that date.
Bert Hutchinson testified to hearip
scream in the woods that night.
-, 70 omcer George Parvin, Daniels de-
out was only deviliug with the girl.
MRS. Butler, mother of the girl, gave
minor testimony and the State rested,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-05-14

Commencing March goth, the North
ern Pacific will resume its double dailv,,
passenger train service between st,
raul and Minneapolis on the east. and
Helena, Butte, Spokane Falls. Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland on the West.
West bound trains will leave st. Paul
at OO a. m. and 4 Is p. m. respective
~, carrying complete service Of Pull,
man First Glass and Tourist Sleeping
Cars. First and Second Glass Day
Coaches, Free Colonist Sleeper and
Elegant Dining Cars. The morning
train out of st. Paul No. 81 will carry
First Glass Vestibuled Sleeper from
chicago, leaving that point at $50 p.
M. daily over the c., M. & st. P. Ry.,
reaching the Pacific Coast, via the line
through Butte.
Train No. l. leaving st. Paul at 15i
p: M, will carry both Pullman First
Glass and Pullman Tourist Sleeping.
Cars from Chicago via Wisconsin Cen
tral Line, leaving the latter point at
~ A5 p. M daily. running Gvia Helena
Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Portland.
Passe ogers from the east leaving St.
Louis in the forenoon and Chicsgo in
the forenoon and Chicago 10 the after
noon, will make close connec lions with
the morning train out of ST. Paul the
following day: leaving Chicago at
night, connection will be made with
Train No out of St. Paul the next
afternoon
With two otrenscontinental passenger,
trains running daily between eastern
and western terminals, the Northern
Pacific Railroad-the Yellowstone
Park Route-offers the best possible
service to the tourist, business. man or
settler. The equipment on this line is.
unsurpassed in point of beauty and
| feonvenience, while the service is first
class. 1t is the short and direct line to
Montana and all North Pacific Coast
points, and passes through the grand
est. most productive and richest Sec
tions of seven states. viz: Wisconsin,
Minnesots, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon aud Washington,
District Passenger Agents of the
Northern Pacific Railroad will take
pleasure in supplying informat;on,,
rates, maps, time tables, etc, or ap-
plication can be made tn Chas. s. Fee,
q. P. & T. A St. Paul, Mipn.
Write to above address for the latest
and best map yet published of Alaska
Just out.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-05-14
FOR WIFE BEATING.
A Yong Man Must Answer to-
Court.

Charles Huntsopger, a hostler en-
p.oyed in McFaIland's stables, Was be-
fore the Mayor this morning, charged,
with all assault and battery upon his,
wife
Mrs. RuntsoDger came to the
Mayors Office Saturday, and test.
fed that Charley came home drunk
last night, shortly after six o'clock and =
began to abuse her because she had
been running with her sister. She WAS
then seized by her husband and
choked to that extent that she could
scarcely breathe. Mrs. Emma Jones,
sister of Charley, separated the pair.
and Mrs Hurtsonger ran out of the
shed door, ner husband following and
he again seized her and threw her to.
the floor. The sister sgain separately
the two and Officer Campbell arrested
Charlie and locked him up. The hus.
band declares he committed no as
sault. Mayor Dubois held the young
man in 800 bail for his appearance at
Court.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-05-14

After having expende one thousand. /.
dollars for various medicines and, with.
doctors, and growisg worse. all the
while, l considered my case incurable.
l was induced to try DR.. Deane's Dys
pepsia Pills. After their use for 6
weeks l can eat meat with out distress,
a thing that has not occurred before,
for years. l believe am nearly euredc
and yet it seems too good to be true.
Have no doubt but tnat much of the
slice eplessness people complain of is
caused by indigestion
J. W. DRAKE,
Centre Market, Newark, N. J..
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-05-14

WIN. Evans makes a good heavy set =
OF single work barnes for IS 90 and a
good heavy set vi duuole work bar
Less for $8 90 w236s
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-05-14
A Horses Age.

An old farmer informs us that afterKa
horse is nine years old, wrinkle
comes in the eyello, a. the uper csrner,
of the lower lid, and every year there.
after he has one we'll defined wrinkle j..
for each year of his age over nine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-05-14

Dos xsss,ssot i,'.'' sAs.sass $ssss psr ,tss-a-
e~.'~Ees .,~<t'' %.......S> tlts.As. c>s&lS..
t'~N.ts
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-05-14
BRDGETON, N. j., THURSDAY MAY 1891

The case dragged wearily on until
sitter four o'clock, and after mass of
very conflicting testimony, the case
was summed up and the jury retired.
The Jury in the replevin case re-
turned a verdict for the defendant.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1891-05-14

The case was briefly summed up and
given to the jury. which retired and
returned with a verdict of not guilty.
The Prosecutor announced that in
the case of the State against William
Daniels, who was indicted for assault
with intent upon Hattie Butler, he
was willing to accept plea of simple
assault, and the case went to trial.
James M. Ware represented the de
fendaut.
Hattie Butler was sworn and told
very sad story, which Implicated the
defendant strongly. She said that on
tho 18th of April, Daniels induced
her to 60 riding, and drove out to, the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13

the chairman, Judge William II. Arnoux,
and the secretary, Gen. William o. Nc
Dowell, a creditable attendance was Sc
cured Representatives were present from
fully half the states of the Union, and con-
siderable enthusiasm was shown in the
discussions Several working committees
were at once onstituted-namely, a com
mittee on plan and scope, an executive
committee, a committee on address to the
peoples of the world, a committee to me-
morialize the congress of the United States
in behalf of the project and several others.
The vast work which arose in outline be-
fore the men interested in the enterprise
was thus divided and apportioned to those
who were thought to have special skill and
will and zeal in the cause. On the Sd of
February, in the present year, the commit
tee on plan and scope held its first formal
session, and was successful in providing
what may be called the constitution of the
enterprise Hon. Champion s. Chase, of
Omaha, presided as chairman, and the
following members were in attendance:
Judge William II. Arnoux, of New York;
Col. Ethan Allen, of the same city; DR..
Persifor Frazer, of Philadelphia; Hon.
Walter S. Logan, of New York; Gen. Will.
lam o. Mcdowell of New Jersey; DR.. w.
y. hODertS, OF lllluOlS. ITOleSSOr AlOuNO
Williams, of Rhode Island; Hon. Henry
F. Downing, of New York, and DR.. John
Clark Ridpath, of Indiana.
After a deiberation of two days re-
port was adopted, which may possibly con-
stitute the basis of one of the most COM
mendable enterprises of the last quarter Of
our century. The report provides that a
Pan-R Republic congress shall be held in the
United States during the year 1893, coinci-
IDENTIFY in time with the international ex-
position, but without official connection
Herewith. The congress is to be com
posed of two sets of delegates; the first to
be appointed by the executives of the diff
ferent republics of the world, and the sec
ond to be elected by the different patriotic,
commercial, educational, industrial and
benevolent societies of the various nations
represented at the conference Provision
is also made for the attendance of such pa
triots and reformers from any civilized
country as may be invited by the executive
committee to attend the congress. The
great fundamental requisite is that the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
The Blue Danube.

Among the most important rivers in
Europe is the Danube; in fact, it is the sec
ond river 1t has length of LOO miles;
it and its tributaries drain valley having
an area of over 800 900 square miles. Many
nations live along its banks and those of
the rivers which flow into it, and nearly
thirty dialects are spoken from its source
to its mouth. IL rises in the Black forest
to the north of Switzerland and almost in
sight of the French frontier. Through
Bavaria and Austria is its course, through
Hungary, past Servia and Bulgaria, Rou-
mania and Roumelia, while tributaries
flow in from Bosnia and Macedonia on the
south and Poland on the north, so that
practically the valley of the Danube COM
prises the most important portion of east
ern Europe.
1t runs through the battle ground of
civilization and savagery. Here the Ro-
mans contended with the Scythians and
the Huns; here the Greek empire strove to
maintain its supremacy over the hordes of
savage tribes which came down from the
steppes of Russia; here. after the empire of
the east faded away, Charlemagne contend
ed with savage tribes of semi-Asiatics: here
all Europe fought the Turks for generation
after generation, until by a great battle
fought under he walls of Vienna the flood
of the Mohammedan invasion was rolled
back toward Asia.-New York Ledger,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
Keeping the Scalp Clean.

Combng with fine tooth comb and
wetting the scalp every day are practices
which induce scalp disease and create dan
druff The fine comb should be used
only occasionally, and that not enough to
irritate the skin. The head should be
washed carefully with soap and water at
least once week, and if one is working in
places where there is a great deal of dust
in the air this process should be gone
through with oftener. Too much water
closes up the oil glands of the scalp, and
makes the head dry and hard.
Premature badness and dandruff fol-
low. If in spite of all this the scalp is still
too dry an occasional application of lit
tie hair oil or sweet oil may be used. but
nature as rule supplies sufficient oil for
all needful purposes. Water and oil APP
piled freely to the hair make filthy and
unpleasant head of hair, and it should be
avoided as much as possible Yankee
Blade
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13

The Haytians term the sacrifice of a
human victim the offering of the goat
without horns" "A euphemism for which
we can find many parellels. Louisiana is,
fortunately, free from this horrible faint,
but from the numerous instances given by
ST. John there can be no doubt that the
immolatlon of young people, generally
girls, is not uncommon in Hayti. He tells
us of scene witnessed by French priest
in the district of Arcahaye in 1869 This
man had persuaded some of his parishion-
ers to disguise him as a negro, and to take
him to witness the voodu ceremonies All
went on in the manner that has already
been described till after the sacrifice of a
white goat and fowl, when a young man
came and knelt before the queen and said:
"Oh, maman, have favor to ask. Give
us, to complete the sacrifice, the goat with
out horns"
The queen gave a sign of assent, the
crowd in the shed separated and there was
a child sitting with its feet bound. In an
instant rope, already passed through a
block, was frightened, the child's feet flew
up toward the roof and the king ap
preached it with knife The loud shriel,
given by the victim aroused the French
man to the truth of what was really goin4
on. He shouted, "Oh, spare the child!
and would have rushed forward, but he
was seized and hurried from the spot by
his friends. There was short pursuit
but he escaped, and on reaching the town
strove to induce the police to hasten to the
place. They would, however, do nothing
till the morning, when they accompanied
him to the scene of sacrifice and found the
remains of the feast and the boiled skull OF
I Hon h Pom
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
An Ex-Police Reporter's story.

'Some years ago." he said, ~ was a
night police reporter on one of the dailies
of Chicago. ! was ambitious and it was
my delight above all things to catch the
fly cop when he was on some mysterious
case that he was not ready to give away. I
encountered one of this stripe one e, ening
in a section of the city somewhat unfre-
quented He seemed surprised to : &c me,
and | was surprised to see him
"Ah, therer says |, in manner quite
as mysterious AS that employed by hmself
"'You hereY says he.
Il am, every time says J.
"Then there was hull. Funny, says
he, how you reporters get on to every
thing that we fellows are up to-
"'That's all right says |. we know
our business
"'What do you know about this case?' he
asked
81 don't remember my exact answer, but
it was couched in such language as
thought would convince him that | knew
what | was there for. We bucked at each
other for several minutes, when he finally
proposed a compromise.
"Says he: Well, seeing that you are
on to me, tell me what you know about
the case and I'll tell you what l know. Up
and up
"'That goes says |.
Sure says he.
well, says |, to be honest about it.
don't know a darned thing. Now | want
you to keep your word with me-
"Then he took me down the street and
turned into a dark alley and went around
behind an ash barrel and put his finger &c
his nose.
Ssh says he.
"'Sh,' says l, putting my finger to my
nose.
"You won't give it away? says he.
"'Cross my heart, says |.
"Then he said in whisper: 4 live Just
around the corner, and | was going dowr
to the shoemaker's to get my shoes hal
soled. And he looked at me.
"Then | took him back into,the stree
and into Il cigar store, and told the man t.
give my friend the best fifteen cent cigar il
the case. | guess that was the first cigal
that was ever sold for fifteen cents in that
section of the city. "-Chicago Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13

A young man called upon a retired school
teacher not long ago to consult him about
studying French. He wished to learn the
language, but could not afford to take
lessons of a regular teacher, and asked
what books would be suitable to enable
him to acquire reading knowledge OF
French
The old pedagogue fitted him out with a
simple book for translation, vocabulary
and IA grammar, and left him to work out
the problem for himself. A few weeks
later they met again.
How are you getting on with your
Frenchs" asked the teacher.
"Oh, first rate! first rate! Why, yester-
day translated two whole pages of that
book you told me to buy. got out the
meaning perfectly, and had q lot of French
words left overr'-Youth's COMPANION.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13

1t is said that Bismarck when young
man studying law at Potsdam, never for
got his rank and Importance, and was care
full to preserve what he considered his
rights One day, his chief in law matters
with whom he had business, appeared to
forget him, and Bismarck recalled his
wandering attention by drumming on the
window sill.
At another time he thought he was kept
waiting in the ante-room altogether too
long. On being at last asked his business,
he replied, 81 came to ask for leave, but
now apply for dismissal,'
In spite of his haughtiness in regard to
his own claims to Importance and consid-
Grafton, however, he was almost invariably
kind and thoughtful to his interiors in so.
cial position. When very young. he al
ways seemed to take just the right way
with servants and those under his com
mand, and they always loved him, though
he demanded great deal of them.
At one time, when he and his brother
were managing and overseeing the Pome-
ranian estates, Bismarck severely reproved
a certain young land owner for his neglect
and shiftcssness The young man in eX-
cuse said that lie had not particle of taste
for agriculture, and was tired of farming.
81 have struggled with my dislike IA long
time" concluded the unwilling farmer.
"Not yet long enoughn' answe red Bis
marck dryly.
This reply brought the young man to his
senses. He continued the struggle, over
came his distate for the work, became a
capital farmer, and today remembers
thankfully Bismarck's Not yet long
enough"
This saying, by the way, has been con
nected with the name of Bismarck since
olden times by peasant proyerb, which
begins, Not yet long enough, says Bis
marck," and goes on, connecting other say
ing with the names of different Influential
families.-Youth Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
THE LAST LOVER.

Tired OF earthly loving,
Weary of es.dhly sin.
Weighed down with earthly sorrow,
Thy peace ;ain would win,
Dear Death!
In thy pale arms enfold mel
Thy damp kiss on my brow
Shall bring me peace at last, love;
| fain would have it now,
Sweet Death
And thy love shall last forever,
And thy consistency Away,
So tarry not, my lover,
But come, yes, come today,
My Death
-Metcalfe in Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13

have heard quite number of inquiries
in Brooklyn as to the meaning of the word
"lhpetonga," which Brooklyn's Four Hun
bred have adopted as the title of one of
their most select associations. | have
heard it claimed that the word is Greek,
also Indian. learn from Simeon b. Chit
tenden that it comes from the vocabulary
of the now defunct Long Island Indians.
"Ihpetonga," he tells Inc, sis Indian for
sandy cliff. 1t therefore applies to the
Brooklyn heights, and has been selected by
a number of the residents of that section
as the name for one of its most prosperous
social organizations, whose main object is
Star.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
Unjust Criticism.

Horse Dealer Ito customer)-Now, this
ere animal would suit yer, sir; kind rs IA
kitten, and goes like smoke.
Observation-Disclosures big about the head,
isn't her
Horse Dealer Gndignantly)-Big about
the cad, ehs Well, what if he is, he don't
go on lis cad, do 'eei And if he do zee
didn't orter!-London Tit-Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
Worth While.

The discussion of the question whether
or not William Tell ever existed has led
one of his admirers among historical stu
dents to make this memorable remark:
Every WE'LL if can be assured of having
as glorious fame rs William Tell has ]
shall be perfectly willing never to have ex-
isJedl'-Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
They Play at Law Making.

The people of Japan evidently can't get
enough of a good thing. They are so huge
Iy pleased with their new parliament that
a number of citizens in Toxic have estab-
lshed mimic legislature of their own.
The proceedings of the real parliament are
followed infinitely, and the members dis
cuss the same subjects.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13
Cabs Called by Electricity.

One of the latest inventions in connec-
tion with the electric light is silent cab
call. Several clubs and hotels in London
have already been supplied with this use
full commodity. Two lamps are suspended
outside the building, one red and the other
green, and by pressing knob in the en-
trance hall one or other of the lamps can
be lit at will The red light calls "A four
wheeler and the green a hansom.-New
York Telegram.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-03-13

The number of horses on farms in the
United States is over 100000, and the
Number of mules little less than @ 800, 900.
There are 5000, 900 milch cows. 43, 400. 900
sheep and so, 800 900 hogs.