davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-19
Dance TO Night

Messrs Lindsay e Pierce will give
a soiree tonight at the Armory and a
full programme will be given. All
the pretty girls will be on hand as
well as gentlemen escorts. By that a
well conducted dance such as Lind~
say & Pierce manage ought not to be
missed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-19
Dancing School,

Lindsay & Pierce have organized a
dancing school and have classified as
follows: Private class Wednesday
and Saturday nights from $50 till .
o'clock. Soiree on Saturday nights
from 9 till II For further particu-
lars and terms apply to either Of the
gentlemen above named. d19
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-19
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the San
Francisco stock Exchange:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-19

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MrS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
andis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-19
Cider.

Doc. Benton has leased several
orchards and is concentrating his at
tention to the production of genuine
apple cider fit for table use or nince
pies. 1t is the real article and can
be ordered at his livery stable. o23tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-19
ALL SORTS.

Geo. C. Thaxter returned from Cal.
yesterday.
District Court will be in session in
the 22nd.
Young Field was inditod for forg-
cry yesterday.
Storey county is infested with
horse thieves.
Major Gardner III. was on the
street yesterday.
Even the man who uses one ais
ways despises spy.
There would be little left for us if
the devil had his dues.
Interest in the Christmas masque
bali is increasing daily.
There is a plan on foot to connect
Chicago and Buffalo by water
Frank Golden who has been quite
i'll, viii be cut in few days.
Ignorance excuses no man, but it
keeps mahy a lawyer in bread.
Chas. Friend has on hand a very
elaborate stock Of fine jewelry,
1t can truthfully be said of Choy-
nski that the Woods are full Of
him. "
Go to Ely Barkley's, for bell
flower apples, and fine clear sweet
cider. d IL.
Choynski whipped Woods in 81
rounds in San Francisco last Thurs
day night.
Geo. t. Mills and party returned
last evening from their trip to Inyo
county Cal.
There is considerable talk over
the coming Leap Year Ball, to be
given in this city.
Houses of all descriptions are in
demand, and a great number are be-
ing looked for daily.
Mrs j. NJ Campbell, and Miss
Rena Rrophy of Virginia. arrived in
Carson last evening
Any person having a small house
of four or five rooms, can get ten
nent by calling at this office.
The tie up of Puget Sound steam>
ers continue, and six boat. are run
ming with non-union engineers.
The man who tells you he knows
all about women Is either focl or
a lost mainland is generally both.
What is the use of Chile waiting
to get navy before going to war
with us, when she could take ours as
easy as not.
Senator Evan Williams and Gov
ernor Colcord expect to make an in
vestigation of the late Pine Nut
strike today.
The Nicaragua canal scheme is
progressing, and capital is coming
into the field from such men az Pull
man and Alger.
Farmers say that the supply of
hay this winter, will more than keep
ali the stock il the state through
the cold months.
The merchants who advertise in
the APPEAL reach considerable of the
country trade where this journal is
widely circulated,
Holiday job work can be handled
at this office with rapidity and in a
style to suit the times. New inks,
new styles and original designs are
always on tap.
The Santiago mill, which has
been running on Yellow Jacket rock
will shut down next week Here
after the rock from the mine will be
morked in the Vivian mill.
A confidence man..named Cole got
Harry Londen to endorse check for
| $40 in San Francisco for him and
it was forged. Harry went after his
man red eyed and landed him in
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

SO seriously that could not treat the
matter as joke. Scarcely had she left
me when Leonie few to me.
mo, child" said /, "your friend is
not quite to my taste. could not fall in
love with lady with such clever eyes"
Leonie was very much vexed at my
poor taste. Then Miss Parker sang. l
believe she sang in every living and
dead language
''Do you ever sing anything Ameri-
camp" asked l, maliciously. She looked
at me calmly Usually only when I
am alone" answered she; "but will
give you an American song"
Then she sung a lullaby with such
feeling and with such sweet smile.
that whispered softly to Leonie:
"Do you know that am not SO pos
tive about falling in love?"
She nodded to me, smilingly, and said:
Eyes, one must only learn to know her
better"
I.withstood all attempts to induce me
to stay over night; an inward unrest
drove me back to Nice. Arrived there,
heard, on passing the salon, loud talk
ing, and picked especially the east
Prussian dialect Of the stout lady, and
the sharp organ Of the virtuous mater
familias. "Whom may they be picking
to pieces now?" thought l, did not stop,
but hastened at once to Lapotin. He
received me with his customary calm
friendliness.
1T was very lonesome without you,"
said he, "but Miss Rennert kept me
company; she, too, felt rather deserted.
The countess and Miss Ellen have gone
away"
"Gone away2" cried out, springing
up. 'Where? Why? What has hap
pened?
"Thc two last questions you are prob
ably better able to answer than 1; as
far as the first is concerned they have
gone to Florence"
stared before me. "And the count?''
asked /, at last.
'Oh! the count, he is here. lie can
not leave Monaco and Mrs. Clifford so
quickly. And he cannot endure Flor
ence; as he says the beauties there in
marble and oils leave him cold. To
/ morrow you win very likely hear more
from Miss Rennert." Ipressed his hand
and left him.
When | reached my room It struck
me how miserable and i'll he looked,
and reproached myself for not having
paid him more attention during the past
few days. 1t was late in the night when
some one knocked at my door.
"Who is there?" cried /.
"Softly! open your door, I pray you;
1t is /, Lapotin," heard his voice say.
put on some clothes and opened the
door. Before me stood Lapotin, a can
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

die in his hand, pale and haggard, but
quite calm and dressed for going out.
The black fur gave his face ghastly
appearance.
~ have come to say farewell" said
he. mo, am not raving, as you seem
inclined TO think" continued he with
weary smile. 81 leave in quarter Of
an hour for the stationl From Mar
seilles TO Geneva. told you should
have TO go soon; that II would be so
soon did not suspect; received the
news on Xmas evel Still hesitated;
to-day II must be. have long been
prepared; give me the papers which i
gave you when ! thought should die;
you have taken good care Of them for
me, have you not? Ali those are they!
Thanks, and thank you for all the kind
ness that you have shown poor in
valid"
He put out his hand; ] listened as II
turned 10 stone, and handed the papers
over to him. At tho word invalid"
revived.
"Yes, you are i'll, still very i'll; II is
impossible for you TO travel; Il would
be your death; cannot let you go!''
my dear friend" answered he calm
ly and solemnly, 1T must be, and feel
that can undertake. II. can surely
go as far rs Geneva, then ! will write
TO you. Until then believe in me,
though much may seem strange; yet
another thing" he continued, taking
several one thousand franc bills out Of
his pocketbools, ~ you wish to do
good work give this money to our
blonde You can always find her at
evening service In that church where
we mot yesterday. DO not look so
serious; the girl is not unworthy Of our
sympathy; In any case she has earned
the money honestly, and II may per-
haps save her-you will receive n re-
oeipt, and now time presses; FAREWELL"
but you are so alone; take a car
/ riage and let me 60 with you TO the
depot"
mo, no, everything is arranged;
shall not travel alone; do not trouble
yourself; remember me 10 Miss Rem
merit, and now, for the last time, adieu!"
He pressed my hand and was gone.
/ stared at the door behind which he
vifs.ahed, and the whole affair seemed
like dream. Below carriage drove
away quichly-stirred by many differ
/ ent thoughts, lay down again and
toward morning slept SO soundly, that
when awoke II was late. II seemed
noisier in the house than ever before.
heard heavy footsteps in the cor
ridor, strange voices, and the deep, bass
voice Of Herr Metzler, who was never
visible SO early-after having rung re-
peatedly Louis appeared, he looked pale
and agitated
"What Is the matter so early?" asked
i, 'have guests arrived?"
! "ohl no" said Louis, mo one has ar
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
CORRECT SPELLING.
An E1pe Explains the Montai Proces
by which II IL Done.


An EIpe Explains the MontaI Process
by which II Is Done.
A man who prides himself on SPELL
ing correctly as usual thing confessed
TO New York Tribune writer the
other day that at times he "weut oil to
pieces" on spelling. II haven't jus. de-
cided how to account for It," he ex.
planned. ~ think, however, that II
must be my liver. fancy that ! spell
by memory and what call harmony. /
have an excellent memory and can re-
call how the word ought TO look when
II is written out. Then when | see q
word mispelled 1t Jars on me. That's
what | call spelling by harmony. When
written word shocks my nerves l
know that 1t Is misspelled, but when
my liver is out OF order everything
shocks them so that only my memory
can serve me. ! frequently find,
though, that under these circumstances
my memory Is treacherons. ] recall q
case which puzzled me the other day. I
was writing champagne, and spelled IL
champaign Once the letters were in
ink saw thatitwas wrong. scratched
out the word and rewrote It, spelling IL
champagne That did mot look Just
right, and for q second / was tempted
TO scratch of the final C. My memory
served me at this point, for l recalled
having seen the word printed in news
paper that morning, and 1t stood before
me in flaming letters. The point which
l wish 10 make Is that this word never
before gave me trouble. Don't you
think. therefore, that It's the liver2''
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
A WINTER AT NICE.
TRWsu1ED FROM THE GERMAN pr Rfr1E G MILLER
Copyright. 1891. by A. N Kellogg Newspaper Co.
BY E. Won osTHN


OIiAi-IEh ALL.
/ slept badly, and the next morning
the air in the hotel seemed so oppressive
to me thatI determined to make trip
to Mentone. ] wrote a note to Lapotin,
who was still asleep, and left, laden with
flowers and bonbons, to visit my rela-
tives and spend the remainder of the
holidays with them.
The day was so bright and sunny that
sad thoughts were dispelled.
My aunt received me rather ungra-
ciously, for had put off my visit so
long; still she grew betternatured.
My uncle's good temper and my cous-
ins' innocent gayety did me good. They
were living at a small, highly-fashion-
able boarding house. The company
consisted almost entirely of English and
! Americans.
My cousins raved about ~ American
girl, In whom they seemed to have
found their ideal. They also informed
me that this young transatlantic beauty
would make me an excellent wife.
Their earnestness amused me. .+'F
The small dining-room was most COM
Portable. Nine. Durand, the proprie-
tress, presided with French grace,
though her charges were quite English.
We were already seated when Miss
Parker entered on her fathers arm,
followed by several young men. She
nodded 10 my cousins and looked at me
very hard. Only an American could
look at gentlemen 30 calmly and un-
.concernedly. I returned her gaze, and
had to confess that she was very beauti-
full She was tall and very slender,
with delicate complexion. She had
fine features, and large, intelligent
gray eyes. OF wonderful beauty was
her unusually sweet mouth, which,
when she smiled, was truly charming.
Hefdress seemed 10 me very extrava-
giant, but as my cousins informed me
that II was the latest Paris style, !
would not contend that point with
them any further.
The rest of the company interested
me less. The appearance Of a young
man, who looked as II he were suffer
ing, struck me. He had large blue
eyes, much more brilliant than ! had
ever seen My cousin told me he was a
wealthy Englishman who was travel
ing with his own physician, and when
II grew colder there he would leave for
Egypt or Algiers. 1t seemed TO me as
II his journey would take him further,
TO those fields from which no mortal
has ever returned.
swell, how does our Miss Parker suit
you?" Leonie asked me.
"She is very handsome girl, really
strikingly so, still, she appears triae
self-conscious."
'0hl yes, thought you would say
so, that Is the opinion of you mcnl II
young lady is self-possessed and
knows how TO conduct herself, they
say she Is 'self-conscious, and II she is
shy and retiring, then she is considered
q goose Only when the vain man
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
RECIPROCITY.
Minister Ryan Reports Mexico as Enthu-
siasticaiIy In Favor OF the Scheme.

Minister Ryan Reports Mexico as Enthu-
siasticaily In Favor OF the Scheme.
CHICAGO, Nov. a. Thomas Ryan,
United States minister to Mexico, Is at
the Grand Pacific hotel enroute to
Washington, where he will report 10
the president and Secretary Blaine the
sentiments Of the Mexican government
on reciprocity and the results Of the
conferences on the subject SO far held.
Mexico Is enthusiastically in favor OF
reciprocity with this government and II
is the ardent wish Of the officials Of the
republic TO bring II about" said Mr..
Ryan. "The Mexican congress, now in
session, favors the scheme to a man, and
all are taking the keenest interest In
formulating plans for the development
of It. Before left the city Of Mexico
President Diaz expressed himself ON the
subject and was sincere in wishing for
an increase Of the good will and COM
mercial relations already existing be-
tween the two republics ..H..
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04
THE HORNETS VICTORY.

A light wind down the orchard blew
And brought the music from afar-
The martial strains OF soldiers who
Were setting out for fields OF war.
With cautious steps stole along
Lest they should catch me unaware,
While nearer grew the stridont song
Whose echoes thrilled the drowsy air
Then. suddenly, around q tree
saw them circle In the rout;
And now 80 near were they to me
That could hear their battle.shout.
ITO arms" the captains cried, ITO armi
Make ready all to dash awayr'
And narshalling their winged swarms
They swept across the amber day.
Beneath the gnarled apple-boughs,
dangling, shapeless thing told oil;
The strangely builded hornet house,
Bombardod, was about TO fall.
And ere my path could retrace
They fell upon me from the skies,
And fred their volleys in my face,
And aimed their arrows ut my eyes.
Let him." they cried, mo quarter seek,
Who dares happy home molesti"
didn't walt q chance TO speak;
turned and ran my level best
Frank Dempster Sherman, In N. Y. Inde
pendent
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

finds out that he has made an impress
sion on the 'self-conscious' girl or the
goose then his opinion Is changed, and
suddenly her faults become virtues"
Goodness gracious, Leonie," said ],
laughing, you do not intend to become
an old maid? You speak so skeptically
about men, and show such deep
knowledge Of their weaknesses, that l
am quite troubled. Is that result Of
your association with the independent
Ameriean?"
She laughed and said that might be
the case.
After dinner we repaired TO the very
large, roomy salon, and ! was present.
ed 70 Miss Parker with due Formally.
She received me in a manner worthy Of
q princess, and asked me SO many ques-
tions that she reminded me forcibly,
but not agrceably, Of my old examiner,
at the same time looking into my eyes
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

LouIsvII.LE, KY, Nov 9.-Proctor &
Troutman, lumber dealers, assigned
Saturday morning. The liabilities are
about $4,000 and the firm expects to
pay dollar for dollar. They also owned
the Louisville Stave and Lumber Com
pany, which failed for S35. 900. The fail
ure Of the K b. Cottel Lumber Com
pany Friday precipitated both assign
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

MIDLAND, Ont, Nov 2.-John B.
Clsrlsson, Peter Lewis, Leo Johnston
and William Alliston, boys between The
ages Of 10 and l5,r left here Saturday In
a sail boat for Present island. About 8
p. m their boat was caught In squall,
capsized and all were drowned. None
Of the bodies have been recovered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-11-04

CEDAR RRAPrDs. Ia, Nov. 9.-Yesterday
fire started In the dry goods establish
ment Of Deneclxe q Yetter, and In
few minutes the entire structure was
gutted Loss $4,000. J. L. Billan,
druggist suffered loss OF $1,000 by
water, Both parties are fully insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
Besides scores of others.
Drs. Darrin's specialties and Place Of
Business.

Drs. Darrin's specialties and Place Of
Business.
Drs. Darrin make specially of dis
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
and all nervous, chronic and private dis
eases, such as Loss of Manhood, Blood
Taints, Syphilis, Gleet, Gonorrhoea,
Structure, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, or Loss of Desire or Sexual
Po .ser in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, Irregular Menstrua-
ton, Displacements, etc., are confden-
TALLY and successfully treated, and will
under NO circumstances take a case that
they cannot cure or benefit. Consulta-
ton free. Charges reasonable. The
worthy poor treated free from 10 to II q.
m. daily. Cures Of private diseases
guaranteed and never published in the
papers. Most cases can receive home
treatment after a visit to the doc
tors office. Inquiries answered and
circulars sent free. parties writing
will please mention paper.)
Offices: Hotel Ramona, corner of
Third and Spring streets, Los Angeles.
Office hours from 10 to 8 daily even
ings, 2 to8; Sundays, 10 to ~.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
NEW SUITS.
Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.

County Clerk.
Among the documents fled with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new cases
Clara E.. Hollingsworth VS.. HI. Miller
ct al; suit to obtain judgment for $500,
alleged to be due on promissory note.
dated April "a, 1890, and bearing inter-
est at the rate of 10 per cent per annum.
Minnie F. Gary, administrative, ct al.
VS.. William H. Cary suit to obtain par
tition of eight acres of land in block 81,
Hancock survey.
Sylvanus White VS.. Cedelia M. Lowell
ct al. suit to foreclose a mortgage on
lot Is, block 4, of the Pioneer Building
Lot association OF East Los Angeles,
dated February 2. 1888, and given as
security for the payment of promis-
sorry note for $2500 bearing interest at
the rate of 13 per cent per annum.
Public Administrator D. w. Field
fileda petition for letters of administra-
ton to the estate of Albert P. Wade,
who died February II, 1891, leaving per-
sonal property valued at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
HIS FATHER ARRIVES.
AND WILL ATTEMPT TO SEPARATE
COUNT AND COUNTESS KARoLYI.
Now Ending in New York-An Aus
trian Noble and His Actress Bride.

The adventures of Count Karolyi and
his actress bride when in California
few weeks ago, will be remembered by
readers OF the HERALD. The denouement
lis given as follows in dispatch:
New York, April S.-The father of
young Count Karolyi, who eloped with
an actress from his home in Buda Pesth
and married her in Oakland, CAL, ar
rived at the Windsor hotel today. His
mission is to induce his son to return to
the parental roof, leaving the countess
in this coultry we'll provided for finan-
ciaily. When asked if the marriage of
his son with pretty Bariska Frank would
hold in Austria he declined to answer.
The count expects his son to reach
here tomorrow, and at his fathers de-
sire they will meet alone, Countess
Bariska remaining alone in Baltimore
for the present. The count declared
that all reports that his son had at his
instigation chartered steamer with
which to take his bride home were
utterly false. In TACT it was plain from
the counts manner that the family still
object to the match, and intend to
secure separation if the young man
can be induced to return.
1t is now three months since Count
Georges Karolyi, only son of Count
Etienne Karolyi, the richest heir in
Austria, left home. The young man is
about 81 years old, and his charmer is
said to be several years older. His in
fatuation was known to his family, and
he was threatened with disinheritance.
Even this had no effect on the young
mans infatuation, and the couple agreed
to elope to America. Bariska came
first, and within few weeks was joined
by her noble admirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10

elected, however. that DIR. Ellis, when
confronted with the evidence OF misap-
preparation of funds, had returned truth
full answers to all the questions put to
him.
John w. Kerr, an elder of the Central
church, testified that he was member
OF the judicial committee which pre-
pared the charges against DIR. Ellis. The
latter, on appearing before the commit
tee, admitted having used the church
funds ior his personal living and family
expenses. The accused pastor had also
admitted receiving $500 for the church
and had failed to account for it, using it
for his own purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-10
THE RAILROADS.
THE CHINO ROAD TO BE BUILT TO
THIS CITY.
Changes in Mr.. Gird's Plans-Negotia-
tions With the Terminal Road News
Notes.

The chances are that Los Angeles will
soon have another railroad, for Richard
Gird, of Chino, has materially changed
his plans regarding the extension
of his narrow gauge railroad from
Chino to the sea. His intention
was to build from Chino to Anaheim,
Westminster and on to Anaheim land
ing, the road to be of the same mongrel
gauge as is the present little line from
Ontario to Chino.
Now he has definitely decided to
make. the gauge standard, and has con-
cluded that it will be necessary to build
to Los Angeles, and thence to
some place where harbor facilities
can be. had. With this end in
view conference has been had with
Mr.. r. G. Kerens, of the Terminal road,
and it is not improbable that negotia-
tions will result in contract being
made with the latter company, for the
use of its tracks and terminal facilities
by the Chino road. The new road will
extend from Chino to Anaheim and then
will swing into the city to a connection
with the Terminal. If this plan should
be carried out it will result in great ben
eft not only to Chino and Anaheim, but
to this city as well.
NOTES.
]. B. Haggin and family arrived last
night in special car and proceeded at
once to Santa Barbara.
The railroad commissioners will go to
Pasadena this morning.
DIR. Lindow, one OF Henry Wizards
lieutenants in the Northern Pacific,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to San Francisco.
The Southern Pacific company on
Wednesday shipped sixty-two carloads
of oranges.
Freight men say the oranges shipped
so far have apparently made no impress
sion on the bulk of the crop.
The Belt Street Electric railway peo-
pie have distributed the rails for their
road along Second street. Track-laying
and the placing of the poles will COM
mence next week.
The Terminal road nabobs yesterday
inspected their property at San
Pedro, returning to this city last even
ing.