davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who
buy inferior articles of food be-
cause cheaper than standard
goods. Surely infants are enti-
tied to tho best food obtainable.
1t is fact that the Gail Borden
EAGLE" Brand Condensed Milk is
the best infant food. Your grocer
and druggist keep it. Ut
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

Diseases of woman a specially.
mI2 DIR. Fox
Try the Hamburg Oil-the lat
est remedy. City Drug Store. j27
DR.. Fox treats private, chronic
and nervous diseaS Of men, ner-
vous debility, impotence. structure
and all other weakness of man.
hood
Parties wishing Rubicon Springs
water in quantities to suit should
send direct to the springs. Add.
Mrs. Wade Clark, Rubicon, Springs
Via. McKinney's, Lake Tahoe. j30
When going to the Post Office
step into the City Drug Store aud
procure q box Of WRISLEY'S
Tine Toilet 8 Dap at cost. j1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

Sandrock and Willard, practical
plumbers and gasftters, have op-
ened a shop in Tick Mills old
stand South Carson ST., and pro-
pose to do all work il their line
at prices so low that you don, t
have to mortgage your property.
TO pay them. Stoves and ranges
and all kinds Of tinwarc on hand.
at very reasonable rates. Razors
and scissors sharpened. j31tf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
Smashed the Awning.

Yesterday afternoon q back act
ion wagon became stalled in a
place where a sewer ditch had
been dug and refilled in front OF
Collins Office In getting out it
carried away the lamp post on the
bank corner and several awning
posts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
How 10 Eat T. Water Meion

4 good many people don't get
half the pleasure out of a water
melon that a Piute Indian does
because they are afraid of soiling
their clothes with the juice.
This is one of the great draw
backs on the watermelon as a
fruit.
Now, the only way to get
around the difficulty is to pur-
chase a big fat watermelon OF
Chedic and eat it in bath-tub.
On a sultry day you just get up
to your neck in cold water and
then eat your melon with the cuts
made lengthways. Bury your mug
right in the thick Of it, and let the
juice run all over you if it wants
70. Eat it this way and you will
never try any other way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
Rite OF Confirmation.

On Sunday last the Catholic
ChuI Oh was crowded to its fullest
capacity. Bisop Monogue, OF Cal
ifornia, preached and administered
the rite of confirmation to class
OF sixty-two youag pupils. A
special choir rendered very beau
tiful music.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
Secretary.
The Dairy Restaurant.

Has been renovated and reopened,
and viii be run in n neat and
hcmelike manner. A share of pat
ronage is respectfully solicited.
10 Mrs. A. II, STEWART.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
Good Cooking

Is one Of the chief blessings of
every home. To always insure
good custatds, buildings. sauces,
exc, use Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk. Direc-
tons on the label. Sold by your
grocer and druggist. au2-2t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01
Ali SORTS.

Miss Lena Couiiard is i'll ut the
Carson Exchange
Jacob Muller has a corner OF
tle home made jelly trade.
The Carson River Mills ar
clio ed down because of a scarcity
w~ter.
John Piper ought to ru tie up q
lew theatricals about this time 10
the year.
For an artistic and finely fiji
| ished photo, go to AIarston's Gal
lery, near Orm5by House il9
For Sale-Tirce ROOD driving
horses; can be seen ut lace track
All well BROS en to drive double or
single siw
SaffeIl won the first class score
on Sunday with -, Wylia the sec
ond class with 43. and Gordon the
third class with -.
The game Is expired last night
at II ". and l.ere was trouble in
the duck fariily as soon as the
glow Of morning permitted it.
1t is said that two thirds of the
applicants for admission to West
West Point and Annapolis a,c re
jected because Of the cigarette
habit and its results.
Go to the Eagle Pharmacy and
get a drinll-two il ven want 'em,
and you'll probably want 'en of
ice cream soda. Pete manipulates
the faucets and you do tie rest.
A few quail are coming into the
hills. They were nearly all killed
off by the hard Winter of 1889. !
Hunters should let the birds alone
this season so they will have a !
chance to increase.
George n. Barnes, the piano !
tuner, will go to San Francisco |
early next week to be absent an in !
definite period Parties wishing
their pianos tuned should apply at
once at the residence OF Judge |
Hawthorne. au261w
1t is astonishing to see the vast
number of immigrants passing this
point daily. They are leaving be |
lind them opportunities that they
will lot find anywhere else on the
coast. Nevada presents a better
field than any other State IN the
Union.-GaZette.
For fine imported cigars 60 to
Geo. TWINS cigar store opposite
the Capitol. Six Of the leading
brands; also the Conqueror aud
the finest domestic goods. and the
Chesapeake and all standard
brands of chewing and smoking
tobacco. au301m
J. C. Edwards came down from
Myers Station near Bijou, Lake
Tahoe, Sunday, bringing the body
of George Coulliard, who died
there Saturday evening. The fun
eral took place yesterday and was
largely attended. Deceased was a
brother Of Dan Coulli&Id, and
we'll known in Carson. /
DR.. T. Frank and wife, the pop
ular New York opticians. have ar.
rived in Carson from a nine weeks
pleasure tip through the mount
alas and lakes Of the Sierra Ne
vada, greatly pleased with the
vieGs and resorts they visited.
They are to fill an engagement
professionally. going to Hawthorn.
Candelarla, Bodie, Bridgeport and
other places, and will return TO
Carson and Reno sometime this
Fall to fill professional engage !
ments.
How 10 Eat = Water Nei0n
i good many people don't get
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. Il
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain. cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty five cents O bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

DR.. Fox treats all diseases OF the
rectum, including hemorrhoids tiis-
tula. assures and ulcers, on modern
scientific principles and radically
cures without pain, without loss Of
blood and detention from bust
ness
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

A full line Of souvenier, tea, COT
fee, and orange spoons made from
Comstock silver, at Goldens
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade OF the city. He is contin-
ually adding TO his stock and sells
only STANDARD brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
Il 10 If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

WANTED.-Boy to work on ranch
Apply at this office If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

Il u SDAY. SEPTEMBER
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales in the san
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

These famous springs will be
opened the Is by Miss Wade Clark
who will have everything in readi-
ness to entertain her guests. A
stage will run daily from McKin-
news and the road is in good
shape. 40 IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-01

Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23

compensation for the mental suffering in
ficted on him by the gross negligence of
the company.
Paris has undertaken to supply to her
poor the means of reading and places in
which to read. She has set out to provide
a peoples library for each of the eighty
quarters of the city, and has actually fur
nished ffty-seven, of which thirty seven
are in the public school buildings. These
are both lending libraries and libraries for
use on the premises. In connection with
most of them are reading rooms, open in
the evenings and on Sundays, and abso-
lutely free. The project works perfectly.
The lending of books to be read at home
annually, and the use of the books in the
reading rooms is much greater. Yet the
annual loss of books amounts to no more
than f. 5 in thousand.
Kansas City is made very uncomforta-
BILE by the decision of the Missouri
Supreme court to the effect that last years
municipal ordinance, whereby about 20
square miles and population of $4,000
people were added to the city's jurisdic-
ton, is null and void. The city's charter,
it appears, definitely defined the munich
pal limits, and the court holds that this
territorial addition is Illegal without an
amendment to the charter. An endless
amount of litigation will result from this
decision, because taxes have been collected
from the new wards, money has been spent
in improvements, and a number of city Of
fcials will have to defend their titles to
Office because they were elected by the
votes of the extra population.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
: AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

= ., AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
During the last year it has been whis-
pered that some Wall street brokers were
in the habit of raising money by using
their customers securities to obtain loans
upon. A London broker did the same
thing. He failed, and the customers sued
the bank which made the loan and claimed
ownership of the securities when the loan
was not paid The customers naturally
took the view that their property was
never the property of the broker, and that
therefore it could not become the property
of the bank which was indiscreet enough
to lend the broker money without know
ing who owned the collateral offered. The
banks defense was that the securities be-
ing negotiable, and being acquired in the
ordinary course of business, the defect in
the brokers' title was cured, and, although
the shares and bonds were not the brok-
er's, they did become the banks according
to the terms of the loan. The court ex-
pressed itself strongly against the
doctrine of negotiability even of the bonds,
but decided the case against the bank upon
another ground, namely, that the securi-
ties being deposited en- bloc in pledge for q
lump sum, the bank was bound to inform
itself exactly regarding the ownership OF
the securities, and was aware, or should
have been aware. that they might very
probably belong to the brokers' clients.
The bank believed the broker honest, and
believed he might lawfully SO pledge the
bonds. But it was mistaken in the facts
and in the law, and judgment was given
against it.
This decision will tend to make banks
which lend money on securities more care
full than they have been. Fortunately the
number of dishonest brokers is not large
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
No. 20

word to every one, everything around him
working smoothly. He sold his load of
produce, and at an early hour was home
ward bound to his happy home, where
wife and child hailed his coming with de.
light. On his way he met Joseph Irons,
stuck fast
Sam jumped down at once to assist his
neigbbor. Ever ready for emergencies, he
soothed Joseph into better humor by
CHEEKY words; he oiled the wheels, for the
oil can came by instinct to his hand.
The wagon was braced up, the harness
oiled, and even the hard boots, which drew
Sans attention at the last moment. and
made him hand the oil can to Joseph again,
with a ''Here, give those boots of yours
dash-they look hard and uncomforta-
ble."
Joseph at last got to market and on his
way began to think of matters. After put
ting up his horse he went into the ehouse so
quietly that his wife looked up astonished
He was not kind or loving, indeed, but
there was a change.
After his supper he went TO see Sam and
began to talk with him as to how he man
aged to get along.
''Oh, that's easily explained-it's the
oiled feather. 1 always have it on hand
Everything improves, your wife, your chill
dren, your customers, after applying the
oiled feather"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
I'm n Smoky Town.

lfron me Detroit rec Press
You've Just bsme from St. Louis, eh.
How do You like the town. asked one
commercial traveller of another one a few
days ago.
''Don't like ii" replied the other.
'Non
''No; too smoky"
"oh, well, other cities are smoky, too.
There's Cleveland, Chicago"
"Yes, but
81 got in at 10 o'clock at night, went to
the Southern hotel, went to bed. hadn't
slept for two nights and / was tired. Well,
1 woke up after a while, lit match and
looked at my watch. Half past IL. Turned
over and settled kown for more sleep:
rolled over on the other side and tried it
again. Couldn't sleep Tossed around; /
O'Clock, ., 3 O'clock By this time l was
scared; thought ! was sick. Got up and
opened the window. Augh, Smoke rolled
in and made me sick. sure enough. Then
/ thought the house was on FIRE and looked
| for the fire escape, hustle on my clothes.
and then, by George, the truth began to
dawn on my benighted mind. Jerusalem,
| wasn't l mad when went down to the
Office and found it was 4 o'clock in the
| afternoon. Lost a whole days business:
lost two meals, and paying 81 a day; wor
| ried myself sick, and all because the light
of heaven can't get down into St. Louis on
account of smoke. No, / amt over much
| pleased with ST. Louis
THAT reminds me-" said another travel
| er, ''of what St Louis man said to me
once. We were talking of theology and
orthodoxy, and all that-he has very re-
hgious-and / asked him if he really be
lieved there would be everlasting fire in
the next world
Why notF says he. It's hut a step.
We have everlasting smoke in this"
There Were three little, soft, rippling,
commercial traveller laughs, and then the
boys went off arm in arm.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
OPPOSITION TO QUACKs.


The legislature of this state will, it is
announced, be called upon to consider a
bill dealing with the evil of quackery The
bill is not yet fully prepared, but one of
its main features is a provision that after
October 1, 1891, no person can register and
receive the necessary certificate without
evidence of proper qualifications, which
evidence shall consist either of diploma
from some recognized reputable college of
medicine or a successful examination be-
fore committee selected from each of the
three chartered medical societies of the
State. These societies are to nominate
from their own members suitable persons,
five from each, subject to ratification by
the board of health, to serve as such COM
mittee in terms of from one to five years,
with annual rotation of one member from
each society, to be supplied as above
stated. Then, while the committee in its
collective capacity, consists of regular ho-
maopathic and eclectic physicians, they
may act in separate classes for the exami-
nation of applicants designing to enter
their respective societies. But something
approaching an equal standard of exami-
nation, defining the studies and branches
of practice in which the committee shall
examine applicants, is provided for, SC
that after the aforementioned date there
is expected to be gradual but sure eleva-
ton of education in the persons admitted
to practice. Provision is also made for
registering nonresident physicians living
in towns adjoining the state line, whose
drives of practice bring them into this
state and under the operation of the pro
posed new law.
Some such action as this is much need
ed. Quacks flourish in this State because
| there is nothing to hinder their opera
tons
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
SEVEN.

Mr.. Dulipatef' "Seven." Glow delight
full to be able to converse in SO many
tongues" eyes, it would be nice if 1
could think of anything to say."-Puck.
"Oh, count! See the poor organ grinder.
How difficult it must be to turn the crank
of an organ in such excellent time" ''Not
much difficult; he no hava tn monk. To
turna the cranka, keepa tn TINA and
watch the monk it TAXA tn arteest: it taxa
tn arteest. Life.
'T see that in the preface of your book
you state that it is written to fill long
felt want. What do you mean by that?"
"What do mean by that? Why, I've been
needing a square meal for the last eighteen
months. Don't you call that a long felt
wanta"-Texas Siftings.
The two men had talked for time on
the train. Care you going to hear Bar
kins lecture to-nights" said one. Yes"
and don't. 1 hear it's an awful bore"
IT must go,n said the other; 'I'm Bar
kins. New York Sun
Boston ibrarian-Ah, ha, my little man;
another big book, eh! Well, well, you are
genuine prodigy. That's the way our
Massachusetts statesmen are made. Do
you read them all-every word. Codwal-
ter McBean-No, sir; take them home
and sit on them at table.-New York Sun.
Ham Fatter, the Comedian-Don't you
know, 1 believe I'm equal to better things
than this comedy business. 1 feel that
could make good appearance in tragedy.
Sheerwell- that you've killed
everything you've had anything to do
with, l should say that tragedy was just
in your line.-Boston Transcript.
'I gather" said the Boston lady, ''from
the conversation of my nephew that fire.
men are in the habit of using rubber hose
at their laborsn eyes" ssThat, I pre-
| sumo, is so that they won't get their feet
| wet" and the Boston lady returned to her
cook with an air of entire satisfaction over
having solved difficult problem.-Wash-
| ington Post.
He (desperately)-Tell me the truth. Is
| it not my poverty that stands between usl
| She (sadly(-Yes. He with a ray of hope)
I admit that am poor and so, unfortu-
| nately, is my father; but 1 have an aged
uncle who is very rich and bachelor. He
| is an invalid and cannot long survive. She
| delighted kind and thoughtful you
| are Will you introduce me to himl-New
York Weekly.
Whether mans opinions are good,
Or just the far reverse of true
Depends on whether he thinks the same
Or otherwise than we do.
-PhiIadelphia Times
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
A Reproaeh to Hen.

[Oscar Fay Adams in North American Review. /
Think for a moment what is implied in
the single fact that in no part of the world
is it deemed safe for woman to go alone
after dark, nor, in many localities, by day
even. 1t is not enough to reply that wo-
man must have a trIsty masculine escort
because she is timid. Why should she be
timid! Under similar circumstances a man
may fear the personal violence of an enc
my or the loss of his money and valuables.
A woman has to fear mans ''wildness and
the chances of the dark" In plain words,
she fears if unattended, some man will
seek to rob her of her honor. And is not
this fear of hers an arrangement of civili-
zation itself! How much better does civil
lied man show above his savage brother in
relation to this matter. 1t may be urged
that it is unfair to hold all men respon-
sible for the lawlessness of a minority:
but what is this but to confess
that the majority are power
less to restrain the minority, or to say
that Improvement in this regard is impos.
siblea If in the vicinity of every large
town in the United States there lurked a
dozen or more fierce wolves that after
nightfall went into the town and ban
quoted on such Of the citizens as they
could secure, we may, without much
doubt, assert that such a state of things.
when once found to exist, would come to
speedy termination; for every man
would feel that the common safety of all
demanded the exsrtion of his strength
in the contest with the wild beasts. But
let it be understood that the honor OF
every woman is endangered when she
sho goes from place to place alone at night,
and We accept the fact as no reproach on
| our common manhood, but merely fancy
that all requirements of duty are satisfied
| if we provide defenseless women with q
responsible male escort
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
A GOOD WORD FOR OIL.
"Polished Sam'' Reads "Rusty Joe
aLesson I'm Philosophy.

"Pol1sued SamS Reads sRusty JoeS
aLesson I'm Philosophy.
From the Boston Globe.
Joseph Irons went by the name of Rus
ty Joe"and Samuel Parsons by that of Pol
ished Sam" The names were character
istic of the men Joseph Irons being a short,
tart kind of man in his dealings with his
fellow creatures, and Samuel Parsons being,
genial and civil. Joseph Irons wouldn't
waste his time with palayering people with
fine words" no, not he.''if folk didn't like
his good they might leave them," and 'ff
they didn't like his answers they needn't
ask him any questions"
On the other hand, Samuel Parsons was
a general favorite. He had a salute for
every one that came in the way. As to
civil words, Sans theory was that they
were quite as little trouble to speak as
gruff ones, and they certainly slipped more
pleasant like out of ones mouth, and so il
came to pass that everybody liked Sam
| Parsons.
Well, we will see how Rusty joe and
polished Sam" got through one day of
their existance;one day will be quite enough
for our purpose.
Come, bring the oil flask, there's pet, :"
said Samuel Parsons to his wife as he
finished screwing a new lock to his front
door.
Sam, of course, needn't have said there's
q pet" unless he liked, but he used to
! think it was q great shame that women
were called all sorts of pretty names before
| they were married, but none afterward.
We don't mean to tell all the names Sam
called hife before they were married, but
now he called her pet" and as soon as
she heard the loving word she threw down
her duster on the chair and sped off to the
| kitchen for the flask.
The flask had a feather in it, as such
TASKS generally have, and Sam, taking the
said feather between his foreinger and
| thumb, oiled the key of the street door
| right well and then locked il and unlocked
| it dozen times. At first it went stiff and
| required some strength of wrist to turn it,
but as it was worked to and fro and the oil
| began to make its way into the wards it
| worked more and more easily, until at last
Sam announced that it would do.
Now, on this very morning ttRusty Joe''
was going to market also. He had neglect
ed to grease his boots after last day market,
which had been very wet, and now, when
he went to put them on, they went on SO
hard and stiff that he pulled, and kicked,
and knocked, and stamped, till, heated and
vexed, he got them on. Nothing was right
that morning at breakfast. The eggs were
too hard and the bread was too soft; the
bacon dish was too hot and the teapot was
too cold.
When Joseph Irons had bolted down his
breakfast he got up and went to the street
door to go out; but no loving word did he
speak to his wife Betty.
"Mind you have my shirt finished to.
night" said Joe Irons as he laid his hand
on the street door, ifor may have to &c
to Pitbank tomorrow, and don't want to
go to the squire's in this old concern
And SO each went his course. Polished
Sam went cheerily TO market with good
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23
At n Naval Ball.

One young woman, however, who was
there last Monday hardly cares to repeat
part of her experience. The dancing cards
are informal like the rest of the affair, and
are struck off on the premises. They were
late the other afternoon and were still
damp from the press when they reached
the dancers. Somebody left one in chair
and the young woman in question uncon-
sciously sat down upon it, When she go,
up again she carried on the back breadth
of her pretty gown a distinct dancing list
waltz, polka, lanciers, and all 1t was
too bad, though, as someone remarked,
especially appropriate on so popular 8
dancer"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-23

some appropriations were made by con
gress to carry out the recommendations
In his last report Chief of Ordnance S. V.
Benet estimates that, at the rate of pro
gress provided for by congress, it will take
twenty-six years to supply these twenty.
seven exposed ports with the eight-inch
rifle guns required; that it will take TWEEN
ty-eight years to supply these exposed
ports with the ten-inch guns required, and
twenty-eight years to supply the sixteen
inch guns required