davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-11
Fine - HairCuttnlg,
-xgHT oW rsaE UxEvED

%yRHT oF rE8E UEEvED
IA States, Superinfendont'S Diac1,
Ca4Sou CITY, Nevada, May !ith, 1871
SFALED PROP SAILS w LII BE
received by The undersigned until u
I>Ql, for furnishing such supplies rs
may be required frOTn time to time by
TINS Mint curing the u mOntaS ..d'ug
June SOth, 1872, EN- br3ciRg ariuS and
OGPer cheIaic is, wood, charcoal salt,
bUr3X. soap, oils, cruci bteS covers SfIr-
rers. buck gloves, cotton cloth, dry
goods. metals, hardware and other nee
es Sary supplies. Scdedules IN bia' TX
form FOR y OpOS $, with inform alton as
t. tle QUANTITIES. pf each article that Will
probably te required, will be fur nlShed
on applicauon. Proposals VIII be { n
siderGd separately on each article, and
upon the com pariSOn of the prices
end samples of articles furnished, and
viii be acce Dte ; as 10 tne whole or part
as ma ue deemed fOT he best interest
of the Government, the right II rel ct
anE or all proposals beng reserved.
RedGiSitiOus NsIi he mace on the par les
whose bids may be accepted, and the
articles must { furnisheI as required
without delay. Pro COS ais 10 receive
cOnsiuera' ion, must be ccompanied
by sufficient bond, with one or more
suretieS and by N pies ar uch descrip-
ton of the articles as will cleatly deS1g-
nate the kind and quality. Proposals
should oe addressed To the undersised,
and il closed with copy OF the adver-
tisement, in n sealed envelOpeindorsed
Proposals for Supplies" The i IS Will
be opened and registered at the hour
named in the presence of bidder and the
O I'd GERS of rEe Mint.
5. c. WEHHT, uperinteudent L. 5.
Mint, Carson City, Nevada. lawsw
The record-union., 1891-01-20

ciety, the second an officer of the National
service who may be detailed for that pur-
pose, and the third to be the Superintend-
ent of Public instruction.
There are to be three volunteer stations
in each county, and all teachers in public
schools, if required by the County Su-
perintendents, who are to be County Sub
Directors, are to make and note
daily observations and forward them. A
weekly weather and crop bulletin is to
be issued from the State Printing Office,
from April to October, and each month
weather and crop review published, and
annually the Chief Director is to publish,
with the report of the State Agricultural
Society, a review of the years work.
Every volunteer Observer will receive
set of instruments on his personal bond.
No one is to be paid any salary, and no
expense is to be incurred except for the
necessary expenses in establishing sta
tions, procuring instruments and repair
them, and 800 month for clerical hire,
and 500 year for stationery.
Since the volunteer system is success
in twenty-four States in the Union, there
is no reason why it should not succeed in
California. The reasons for its establish
ment here are stronger than those apply
ing to any other State, for it viii aid the
work of advertising the State greatly, and
in disseminating information abroad of
an official character concerning our
climate, soil and cultures that
will go far toward the settlement of Cali
fornia with additional desirable popu-
lation.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

THE opponents of the federal election
supervision bill, may deceive themselves
as much as pleases them, with the idea that
there is strength in vituperation. Call the
bill bayonet legislation, force bill, tyran-
nous exercise of power, or anything else,
and it will remain that all it proposes to do
is to secure the purity fthe ballot box, and
make good the guarantee to every citizen
everywhere in the Union to cast his vote
for federal officer free from coercion. in
timidation or restraint. OF course it will
be force laval laws are; without force
behind them, the force of the people who
constitute the government, there would
be no value in She laws. no virtue in their
declarations, no sense in passing them.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

The REcoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside of San francisco,
that receiUe the full Associated Press dis
patches from all parts Of the aoortd. Out
aide of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petttors either ie influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
NOTE AND coMMENr.

The Mountain Democrat, published at
Placerville, is about to change its form to
a quarto, and material Improvement is
promised in the quantity and quality of
the matter printed. The Democrat has
splendid field, and it will do its share of
the great work Of building up the foot
hill region.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
sam Francisco Agencles.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. p Fishers room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-Street Ferry.
B55- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
spIRITUALIsM UNVgILED.
FAN AND pARAsOL pABT
AUCTION SALE
FURNITURE And HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ETC.

INVENT. T. CROMWELL & CO., AUCTION
w GERS, win sell at salesroom, Sl7 street.
TO-DAY, at 10 O'Clock, the following
goods: One Mantel Mirror, gilt frame. 24X4S:
Office Desks, Rocking Chairs, 3 Marble-top
Tables, Dining Table, Book Shelf, / Kitch-
en- Safe, l Parlor Suit, Lounges and Sofa. 2
Large Saloon or Store Lamps, Clocks Books
Pictures, Single, Three-quartcr and Double
Beds and Springs, Stoves and Fixtures ana
other goods. Sale positive. Terms cash.
1t WENT 7. CROWEI4L Il Co. Auctioneers.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

All these publications are sent either by
Mail or Express TO agents or single subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All PostInasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
cific coast.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

Entered at the Postoflice at Sacramento as
second-class matter.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
Weather FORECAST,

Forecast till p. NJ. Tuesday: For Northern
California-Fair weather, except followed by
light rain in the northwest portion; cooler.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
sfperfnl s1nffrra.
WORTH 4 THoUsAND DoLIARs!

W J1t1 II
Every child born into q family is thought to
be worth "a thousand dollars" to the parents.
Why then should they not be cared for from
infancy to maturity? Keep the mouth and
teeth right by SOZODONT, and you start them
The record-union., 1891-01-20
Capital @nr-artre elutl,ss,s erpn,pa..u.
An OPEI LETTER.

Nc
To the Citizens OF Sacramento:
While We have been compelled to
Use great deal of space in the Sac
ramento daily papers so as to enable
lis to describe to you all the immense
reductions we have made during our
great sale, we feel assured that we
have benefited the public at large by
giving them more and better goods for
less money than were ever offered be-
fore. Day after day Our store has
been literally packed with customers,
and even provided as we had for a
number Of extra statesmen it was often
impossible. to wait upon all. We fully
appreciate the fav0rS shown us at this
particular time, and in the past as
well, by the good people of Sacramento
and vicinity.
Thanking you most heartily for
proving the fact that honest values
make many friends, we shall for spring
1891 be in line with a better and larger
stock Of Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ingS for men and boys than ever, and
continuance of your esteemed pat
ronage shall ever be rewarded with
fair dealings and honest values. Very
respectfully,
CAPITAL <0NE-PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON,
dentist, Eighth and streets. je22-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-20

SAMPLE ROOMS. 1oi4 sixth street be-
tween and X. Fine Wines. Liquors and Ci-
gars. JACOB HEARTH, Proprietor.
The record-union., 1891-01-20
PIANOS FOR EVERYBODY.

Prices, $50, 5000, $3.50, S275 and up-
wards. We ut this time have an unusually
large stock of new and secondhand pianos
both upright and square, which we will close
out at the above astonishingly low prices, for
cash or on fnStallments. and for rent with
privilege OF purchase. We ut all times have a
lau stock in all the styles of the unsurpassed
MAIHUSEEK pianos. Call at Coopers, the
leading and largest music house, 63I street,
SacraulenUO. ial3-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-20
ate1rt advertisements.

NOTICE TO JOHN ]. GLACKEN-
IN hereby notify John ]. Glacllen not to tres
pass on any of our ranches or any part ofthem.
lSigned), A. MENKE.
Il. w. MENKE.
ia52-ot O. II MENtE
The record-union., 1891-01-20

moi SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN J AND
lUZ4 X importer and Dealer in Shotguns,
Rides and Pistols. Ammunition of all kinds
constantly on hand. Safes and Scales re-
paired, and Trusses made to order.
The record-union., 1891-01-20

nau notlced whilst travelling in the States
that agriculture was less encouraged than
commerce, that having to choose between two
sources OF prosperity, Government had caused
the scale 10 fail in favor of commerce. and still
recently emphasized its intention, by adding
TO all the real wealth of the country the ficti-
tious one procured by all the banking estab-
llshments which have sprung up everywhere
in the States, and serve exclusively the ends
of commerce. Such directions once adopted
vanity and cupidity could not help soon to
denounce wisdom, moderation or simple pro-
bity, as narrow views.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-02
AUCTION SAIL
9.ER. s. IA
ORMS3Y COUNTY,
Nevada.

BY order of the Board OF County Com
missioners of Ormsby County, made
and entered a. a regular meeting of
said Board hell on the Second day o
February A. D. 1891, the following de
scribed county property, real estate pur-
ch ased by said county for delinquent
taxes A d. 1888, viii be sold at Public
Auction in frunt Of the Court House in
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-02
Monday, the 10th day of
March,

At IL O'Clock, A. Ma to the highest bid
der for cash ;afl'tIfe right, title and in
terest of Ornisasy County, In and 20 ths
following described property, viz,
Lots number Eight (8) and nire (9) in
Block number thirtv-four (sD W tn the
appurtenances- thereto beion ging in
sears, ThompsonSand Sears Division Of
Carson City, Nevada formerly known
as the Hank Monk property.
By order of the Board of County Com
. mission ers CT ormsby Co., Ncv
Attest;-WM- HY DoANx, Clerk.
Carson, New, Fep. 8, 1921.
BY order of the Board Of f'oruiy Com
missioners, the above lie is postponed
until further orders of the Board.
WIZ. BY. DoAEE,
Clerk,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-02
Health is Wealth!

Dir. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAfS
TREATad H2T, guaranteed sNe -fdr Tor
- HNsi er a, Dizz "a -SS, 9ouNu S. .ouS, rs,
Nervous Neural "a, He&is he, s~ rs
3TosfEseF ion cau-eI hg the u>+ Cfa g0..
or L bacco. WakefulnHsS enial be-
preston, S2fteuiug af he Brain result-
ing in insanity au. .ostding to n 5ery,
de ca. and death, Ire mature ola Age,
EarCennesS, Loss OF Power ia ei her sex
Involuae tafy Losses astd HSyerH 8rorrb Oea
caused by oVer-e NeFsiaH of the brajn,
seifabuse or over-inaulu5uce Each
box contains Cne n1nuiafS fter un st.
2l.l0 a bON o. six boxes for So 10 sen. by
mail prepaid on rec ipt OF l,rces.
WE ECaGAES agg SIX EaDEa
To cure any ca -. with each order re-
ceiVed by us fr II < bos IS, - T.an-
led " tb J5.uo, sud TIE rur ha% ser
ssr VII Jea .ra1tee 10 refund the
mOnep if b 8r5 atuf cut does npt efec-
cIFe. GGa antce- isGed only by ". Il.
Oh Die, sole Agent, CaTSou CiL4 New
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
MlsEORTuNE,S VICTIMS.

Harley Buell of Brandon was kicked on
the knee by horse and his knee pan was
cut open. 1t is severe wound and has
completed Frustrated him.
Charley Coy OF Bethel fell from the rail
road platform "a Bethel a few days since
and striking on a rail broke his arm.
Edward Doty OF Worcester was kicked
in the ribs by horse and broken rib
penetrated his heart, killing him instantly.
Tommie Hall of bennington fell and broke
his leg near the hip recently.
Roswell Fleming of Vernon was return
ing from the depot when his horse took
fright at the cars, threw him out and injur
ing him about the back seriously.
Willie. the little son Of George johnson
of Vernon, attempted to jump on to a
creamery team when he lost his hold and
fell, the wheels passing over him. He will
probably recover though badly hurt
Leroy Knapp Of West Dummerston was
bitton by Pct horse few days ago, having
the right cheek lacerated about two inches
in length clear to the bone.
Charlie, son OF j. A. Peterson Of Brattle-
boro fell from n tree while out chestnutting
| Sunday and broke his arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
WEDDING BELLS.

The event of the season in Simonsville
was the marriage at her home on Welnes-
day, September % of Miss Mary a. Marsh,
only daughter Of fiatt T. Marsh, esq. and
George L. Stickuey Of Andover. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
i. Noyes OF Chester The wedding couple
received many presents They went to
massachusetts on a honeymoon.
The social event last week in Orwell was
the marriage at the pleasant home of the
brides father. G. +. Luther OF Miss Nellie
+. Luther, a charming young lady, to
Charles Z. Ray, member Of the firm of
W. b. Wright & Co., and rising bust
ness man. The happy couple stood under an
evergreen arch surmounted by dove while
Rev s. f. Calhoun performed tho cere-
nony. They have gone West on their wed =
ding tour.
John A Davis of Canon City, COL, and
Miss Mary Z. Burey of North Wibraham,
Mass, were united in marriage on the 10Th
ult., at the former place. Mr.. Davis, form
erly of Woodstock, has been living there
about 10 years. He is son of the late
John Davis, who enlisted from Woodstock
in the war of the rebellion and died there.
The elder John was noted whistler.
y pretty home wedding was that of Fer
- a. 'duSHah, d Main street JeWelIer, ana
Carrie, daughter OF Mrs John Vinton OF
brattIeboro. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. f. W. Sprague The bride
wore gown OF white and carried bunch
Of white roses. A number of relatives and
few intimate friends were present.
a very pretty wedding last Wednesda,
WAS that of Miss Ida A. Mather and Flor
A. Ward at the Flat street home of the
bride in Brattleboro. The ceremony wa
performed by Rev. c. O. Day, under wifi,
satin h rseshoe and was witnessed by a larz,
number of relatives and friends. The briit
was very prettily dressed in a green Ions
dale suit and carried a bouquet Of plnl
roses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
WORKING FOR CLEVELAND.


Rumor Has it that Ex-Secretary Bayard
Wants to he Minister to England.
WLMINGToN, Del, Oct. 12.-Hon.
Thomas f. Bayard, ex-secretary of state
updor the Cleveland administration, who is
apparently pursuing very domestic life
has high political aspirations, and cherishes
the idea that the anticipations will be fully
realized by the re- election of Grover Cleve-
land. a gentleman who is intimately &C
quainted with the ex-secretary, both politi-
cally and socially, said last evening:
"Yes Mr.. Bayard has political ambi-
tons. As every one knows, he is an en-
thusastic Cleveland man, and, during the
time now intervening before the democrat
ic convention, will use all his influence for
MIR. Cleveland's denomination. | am in a
position TO know Mr.. Bayard's movements,
ana | can say frankly that he will insist
on nominating Mr.. Cleveland at the next
democratic national convention. Should
he be prevented from doing this he will
not stop, but will ask to be allowed to
make the speech secouding the nomination. ~
'Iu case Cleveland is nominated and
elected the ex secretary will ask for the
m ission to the court of St. James. Time
aud tine again | have heard him say, My
sole ambition is to represent this great ma
ton at the court Of st. James. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16

LIVED IN BURLINGTON.


New YORK, Oct. 13.-Mr. Levi NJ. Bates
and his son, George B. Bates of New York,
started to row from Port Morris to Bowery
buy Saturday afternoon.
When they were midway between Riker's
island and Bowery bay, a swell struck the
boat and Mr.. Bates lost his balance and fell
into the water.
Mr. Bates sank and rose and sank aud
rose again, and was sinking for the third
time when the boat struck him, and his son
seized him by the collar.
With one hand he held his fathers head
above the water, while with the other he
waved his hat to attract attention of the
passengers on the ferryboat James of the
College Point ferry, that was passing within
| several hundred feet of them.
The young man was unable to lift his ia
Their into the boat. W hen the ferry boat
came up deck hand jumped down into the
rowboat and he and the son succeeded in
| getting Mr.. Bates on the deck of the bigger
| boat.
| He showed signs of life, and they rolled
him over a barrel and tried tho ordinary
methods of resuscitatns the drowning, but
| his pulse beats grew teebler every moment.
When the boat reached College Point they
carried him to Max Zehden's Casino and he
soon breathed his last.
Levi Nj. Bates was born in Richmond, Vt.
on Sept. IL, 1923, and was educated at
! Bicknell academy While he was clerk in a
dry goods shop in Burlington Mr. Bates
saved $lS1 and with tins in his pocket he
came to New York III 1850. For two years
he worked for dry goods house in Cedar
street for IS a week. Two yeaas later he
became associated with Cyrus Clark, Harris
Pardee aud Frank Vincent in the silk and
fancy goods trade Mt 20 Warren street.
After many changes the firm as reorgnn-
lzol under the name Of l.. NJ. Bates * Co.
later 1T was known Bates Reed * Cooley,
and on Dec. 81, 1880, it was dissolved, ench
partnnr retiring rich. Almost Immediately
after this dissolution Mr.. Bates bought out
Conkling & Chivvis and resumed the dry
goods business at Sixth avenue ana Twenty
third street, corner with a long record OF
trade disasters. Ho did not prosper in his
now place and temporary lulI in trade
; completed his financial embarrassment.
) On July %, 1885, he confessed judgment
for Sl2G 2U3 IN favor of II. b. Clailin q
Co.. his wife and Daniel H. Mills
Mr.. Bates was for many years prominent
in local republican politics, although II,
never held public Office. Several times
, however, it was considered probable tina
the republicans would nominate him fo
, mayor He was Il member of the New
York Union league, and republican clubs.
Mr.. Bates met his wife when she wa
Miss Martha Arnold Tucker at school il
Burli, gton. He engaged to her il
Vermont and he married her after he begal
to prosper in business in New York. Hi
two sons are William G. Bates, graduate,
, from Columbia college in 1880 and a mem
, Der Of the Union League club, and Georg
u. Bates, graduate from Columbia in 1887
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16

CHATEAUGAY, Oct. 12.-An alarm Of
fire was sounded at $40 o'clock Sunday af-
tsrnoon which created considerable excite
mont on our streets. Tns occasion of the
alarm was the water house at the freight
depot having caught from II passing freight
engine. The fire companies responded
promptly, the Records considerably in nd
vance OF the Smiths and had water on the
burning building before the latter reached
the scene oi contlagration. The damage
was small and covered by insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
A GRAND DISCOVERY.
Something for Weak, Tired Woman.

You women, salesgirls, and you who arc con
fined In offices. mills and factories. how heavy
is your drudgery, how wearing upon your
nerves, how exhausting to your strength, how
blighting to your beauty. You are often
nervous, generally weak aud otrdps tire !
You feel langud, low spirited, lifcless and
miserable. experience a fantness, sense OF full.
ness or bloating after meals, irregular appe
lite. constipation, headache, wake unrefreshed
from sleep. have weak back, backachc, bear
Ing down pains Irregularities.
The great nerve invgorant and femae re-
storative is Dr. Greene's Nervurn. Nc
remedy in the world is so sure to restore
strength to the weakened and wornout nerves
1t is the greatest Of all uterine tones and reg
ulators and perfectly and completely cures all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16

PITTsBURe, Pa, Oct. 13-Rev. W. f..
Crafts, D. D., of New York, who is at the
the head Of the Sabbath Reform association,
is here in the interests of the work. In the
course Of lecture here yesterday Mr.
Crafts stated that a movement would be
started at an early date that would startle
the citizens Of the United States. The move
ment has net yet been fully outlined
Enough Is known, however, to warrant the
statement that an effort will be made to
stop all Sunday work of all kinds, except
works of necessity, which has already been
prohibited by law. Pittsburg has been select
ed as the starting point for this reform wave,
which is to sweep the country. 1t is now
proposed to stop street cars, Sunday trains,
Sunday newspapers, etc.
Blue Laws Revived at Baltimore.
BALTMoRE, Oct. 12.-Yesterday was
"Blue' Sunday for vendors in general. The
old Sabbath laws were resurrected last week
by the grand jury and were riGidy enforced
by the police to the great Inconvenience of
the public. The only food articles allowed
to be sold were milk and ice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
An Old Vermont stage Driver Dead.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Oct 8.-John
Cone, an old stage driver and proprietor.
and highly esteemed citizen of Woolstock
VI, died this morning. lie was % wears
old and unmarried He began as stage
driver when /, years old, later became pro-
prletor of the stage line between Hartford
md Woodstock, which business he contin-
ued upward of 40 years Paralysis of tue
spine compelled him tol relinquish bushes,
10 wears ago and has confined him to hi.
bed since, this being the immediate cause Of
his death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
Flower Doesn't Drink.

From the Washington Post.
For the first time, probably, in the his
tory of Tammany hall this ancient and hon
orable organization finds Itself embarrassed
by its temperance proclivities. The liquor
interest threatens to support Fassett because
Flower doesn't drink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16

ST. JoHNsBuRY, VI, Oct. 9.-Tho 18th
annual gathering Of tue state Women's
Christian Temperance Union closed to-
night Officers chosen: president, Mrs.
Esther 7. housh Brattleboro; secretary
Mrs. Gratla +. Davidson, Newfane; treas
urer, Mrs. Martha Richmond, Mortified.
Tonight Mrs Josephine r.. Nichols super,
mtendent of tho worlds aud national
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
gave 4 pubic address
Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all other
shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
He Cannot DO Better.


From the PnIIaubIphIa I.edger.
Down in Burlington, VT, there are per-
sons who quietly smile when other names
are mentioned in connection with the sue
eession to the war department portfolio.
Nothing can shake their belief that Gen
William Wells formerly collector of the
port at that place, will be Gen. Proctor 5
successor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16

When the hair shows signs Of falling, begin
at once TO use Ayers Hair Niyor. This prep ar
alton Strengthens the scalp promotes The
growth of new hair, restores the natural color
to gray and faded hair, and renders 1t soft
plant, and glossy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
Fast Mile Faced by nunco, Jr

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 12-The 2:19
pacing race here to-day was won by Bunco,
jr. Time, 2;l3 !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
BURIAL OF PARNELL.
SONS AND DAUGH TEhS OF ERIN PAY
THEIR LAST RESPECTS.

Tho Arrival on Irish Soii-Over 10000
People Take a Parting Look at the Re-
m nins-The Greatest Funeral Procession
Ever Witnessed in Dublin.