davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-22
ALI SORTS.

Capt. Pray. of Glenbrook, was
in the city yesterd y
Senator VII Jams and fam l.
departed for IAN Francisco las
evening.
The weather sharps say that "a
storm will strike this section be
fore long.
The finders OF cameo ring will
be ewaded by leaving the same
at this Office.
There is split IN the Demo-
cratic party in Louisiana and the
Lottery is on top.
Captain Lyon and wife of Seattle
arrived yesterday morning on a
visit TO Gen. Crarke.
The Whittier Fuller :candal in
San Francisco seems to have re-
tired from the boards.
Stockton can no longer be called
a slow town now that Sunol has
spun out a mile in 2:64.
Vermont Maple syrup AMI
Nevada Honey on sale at Chas II
kelly's, for Carson dollars.
The Sheriff has start d ont to
collect a qual terly license Of so
from the various parlors Of iniqu-
ity in this city,
Yesterday in the Justice Court
Chas Da ley was sent up for 10
days. w. H. Overs a vag was
tried and discharged.
It cloudrd up yesterday and
things looked threatening, though
the weather flags indicated fair
weather with rising temperature.
It has been decided that no sec
ond hand mourning shall he worn
in the German court and the deal
ers in sorrowful goods are happy
Alfrrd Heal-. of the law finn Of
Heals & Sons, has been appointed
Commissioner of Deeds for the
State of Nevada in the city Of
LONDON.
The Eastern papers say that
lawn tennis has been put on the
shelf there. 1t is still the most
popular of all Carson games except
draw poker.
A great trouble in San Francis
co is T. at every bus mess man thel e
wants the I, St Office on his block
and also wants a commits sion out
Of the sale of it.
The APPEAL is under the impress
ion that $500 was appropriated
last session to lay a sidewalk
down around the Capitol square
Isn't it about time to begin tie
work?
The starving peasants of Russia
are compelled to est dogs to sub
eist. Russia no5lemen are snill-
ing champagne as usual. Over
Thirty millions are on the verge OF
starvation.
FitZ-immons is anxious to bet
| 5000 that he can cause young
Mitchell to feel sleepy in the ring
inside Of ten rounds. Mitchell is
consulting Dempsey to get p ints
as to the extent OF sleeriness that
came over him at New Orleans.
Bcss Fillmore of the Southern
Pacific Company has issued notice
to the railroad employees that
they are not to "monkey' with
other peoples affairs-that IS,
that they are to mind their own
business by letting other peoples
business alone.
The celebrated work, entitled
The Ancient Mariner" profuseIy
illustrated by Gustaye Ora, will
he presented to thu winner Of the
guessing contest at the wheel
mems ball 1t is on exhibition in
Cagwir & Noteware's show win
| dow.
| Not lO1r 400 MORO narnaf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-10-22
HARNESS 8 SADDLES.

BriIles, Whips, Collars, Blankets
and Buggy Robes, Lap Sheets,
Mexican Bits and Spurs,
Everything appertaining to a first
class harness shop. No extra gas
used my harness blows for itself. 81
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
A Pathetic LetIer,

Dear Aunt Charitie: l hear that
your paper-the .dette-is published
TO tell people how to save their homes
and 1 do wish you woull tell us how
to get ours back. 1t was such a pretty
home. and we all loved it so much
and mamma grievos about it all the
time. and often cries because we had
to give it up and live in this old rent
ed house.
Papa is farmer and worked hard
to pay his debts, but could not 80 he
mortgaged our home. and thought he
could make money enough TO pay it
up. and we all staid at home and
wot ked hard. and did not even 60 Ia
church on Sundays / was kept home
FROM school TO help work but still he
could not pay up. So one day papa
came home looking pale like he was
ever so sick. and told mamma tina;
the man who had the mortgage on the
place was going TO take it from US.
and we would have TO move. Oh!
Aunt Charitie il you had seen us that
day you would have thought some of
our family were dead. we were all so
grieved at the thought OF losing ali
our work on our. pretty home We
moved and papa is hired TO man and
works away from home and mamma
is sick nearly all the time and sa IS
she has, no heart 10 work. We still do
not attend church or school because
we have no good clothes 10 wear out
in company.
MtIna used to play on the piano, but
she is not able TO own one now. and
all OF her music books are piled up ia
one corner of the room. and are right
dusty. she does not even sing now. |
wish you could see her and say few
cheering words to her. for she needs
comforting | am only n little girl
but do all / can To cheer her in heart
live in North Louisiana and when
MIR. Tets WAS up here last April the
people all wen. out To hear him and
Mr.. Adams speak. There was = heap
said about the homes being mortgagcd
in Kansas and other places but moth
ing was saio about people losing their
homes in Louisiana j suppose il was
because they did cot know OF any In
this state. was why write TO speak OF
them ] write this TO let you know
that there is such suffering here My
papa don'E drink whisky. nor play
cards. and works every day but sun
day. and il looks ike we ought 10
make good living.
Yours aTeciIonately.
LITTLE MAMIE
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
NIAPTER TX.

lima had not the least idea where she
wAs going, aud did not care, long As she
-escA led Hoizud. Indeed she wanted TO
escape frum every living thing, aud the
wilder the country grew tue better pleased
shs WAS UP hill aud down dale Sue went,
aud along rocky paths, till she
last TO a deep gorge, the sides OF which
were Ihickly clothed with verdure.
Tue place looked like an eucaauIed dell,
and drought to llma's ready imag inatiOu
abe old legend OF tue kuisht wuo rude
with the cruSs hilt OF his sword uplifIed
Through tue enchanted gro. Is. She wUn-
~deTed Ii the superstition ot the country
folk had peOpled the glen with elves ami
-ot1ier mysterious beings, aud il the hOOI-
marks he. quic~ eye detected auIOrg the
chick moss that carneted the ground were
those nf headlesS Steetl, like the one that
haunted the precincts of the AliambrN-
The entrance to the Rnrge siopcd grad
oSlly lrum were llha stood. At another
time she would have deliberately skirted
the verge for the pleasure OF ScramJling
down; hut now she had last her wild, high
spirits. and walked onward slowly, swing
tng her aud listening TO the singing OF
She birds IN e trees. aud watching VIII
dreamy Interest the sunlight among tue
aeAVes. Deeper and deeper sue went into
tlse dell, blinking she would discover the
outlet; for, she argued, there surely was
an outlet, since the hOof-mArks were still
visible going one way, ard there WAS no
SiEn OF return Journey.
IL was strange, the girl said to herself,
chat she had never heard OF this wildly
b-auttrul spot before. Stayl She stood
still tor = moment, trying TO remember.
YeS; had nOt R.rs=, only the other day,
talked OF the AbbOt's Dell, which WAS said
60 be hauHtedt Eo dOdL: This was ia
plass- Hsuntsdi Then she need have ne
GEAR % nasetIng any Oue- But the bHoG-
unzrksH The girl had moved onward. but
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
TO BE CONTINUED.
LIKE TO BE HUMBUooED.
What = Woman PhysIcIan Says About the
Wants of Patients

What Woman PhysIcIan Says About the
Wants of Patients
A woman physician in the city told
the Woman a most remarkable thing g
day or two ago. 1T takes a deal OF
cOnscientiousncss to keep a physician
from becoming a quack." she said.
''lts such an easy thing to quack when
your patient wants you to- and that
because the patient wants it it would
perhaps be beneficial in the end By
quacking mean resorting to clap-trup
and unscientific methods. such as the
faith cure and it's like. No one but a
physician has any idea how great a de-
mand there is for this among intelI-
gent people
They don't want the honest
straightforward exhibition OF the action
mystery about II, an exhibition OF heal
ing as divine force something that
appeals to the imagination. And be-
cause It's subject for the imagination
the demand comes not from the ignor-
ant and unthinking. but from the most
intelligent and best-informed people
Il have known some OF the most
logical and clear-headed people In this
city to offer such resistance to scientific,
rational measures in medical treatment
and insist 80 strongly upon some IL
legitimate and inadequate course. as to
put the honest physicians patience to
its last resorts
1T isn't quite that they like to b3
huslbuggad. -'hey cont know it TO-
that thoushthe physician does. They
want something for the Imagination 10
work on And that's the stronghold
OF the 4uack practitioner. 1t takes an
honest man or woman to practice med
icine honestly. New York Sun.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
AnanIaa Again.

TO assume that the United States
alone can maintain siIve' at the o d
ratio OF sixteen 10 one Is "A wilder delu-
sion than ever filled the bra of be-
lever in fat money. The fear that
We would attempt il Carried seven mil
lions OF gold from the country in four
months"
In the above the cyphering Ananias
of Chicago Tribune gets OF two
more" There is no wild delus.O1 in
the United States thinking it can do
With silver at 10 TO / of gold. what
France has solitary and alone zee
for many years. with silver at 10. . TO l.
Fear OF free coinage" Bosh! All
the big wigs here and abroad are
scratching their heads as - why the
gold went abrold. No two OF them
agree Most sly it Wis EURO 'ean-
and especially Russian govern mens
need
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
TRUE GOVERNMENT.

Paraphrassi from An ire ~ sekson.
It's not In governments, however high,
In conscious power or tow'r ring pride OF
state,
Supported by aristocrats who vie
In wealth with kings whose Wills their
peoples fate,
And by m onopo.ies whose greed and power
The curses OF a p,undered nation reach
Tn at men sh al find true freedoms Price
less dover,
And sure protection granted unto each;
But in system plain, and void OF pOmp
and show.
Where hand in hand Intelligence and viz
tie go:
The truest government that shall be meath
the sun.
Protection all will give, and Jasor5 grant to
SLORS.
Farmers Voice
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
THE FARMERS CALLING.
Is Is Noble aud shouId Command Re-
spect From LeEisiAtorA-

spect From LeEIsiAtOra-
In view of the magnitude OF your
calling. what thoughts should enter
the minds of your legislatorss What
attention should they give to your re-
quests7 asks John Smith in the Jour
nal of Agriculture Whose servants
are they and whom have they obeyedF
Echo answers Wall street, Wall
street!i Where are the good shep-
herds7 They are not to be found;
they have feeced the flock and fed To
the mountains. and were IL not for the
Alliance. and other farmers organize
tions. in vain would We hope for any
thing better.
This organization is perfecting itself
and preparing for the great conflict
which is going on between the OPP
pressed and the oppressor. In Its on
ward march it asks for nothing moro
than justice. At first 1t WAS thought
BY many that the Alliance was too
small to insignificant TO attract at
tention; but to-day It IL recognized as
9 power In the land; yea the Alliance
power shall be more surely felt by the
priests and levitea of our nation The
uppermost seats in the synagogues of
our land shall be filed with another
people unless the tillers of the soil
shall have a voice in all matters OF
w-making; and nothing else will do
the royal nabobs OF our country. A
long caravan of agricuiturists may be
seen marching toward Washington
to cleanse the White house of
putrifaction- and to administer
wholesome meats and drinks
to It's inmates, We are on the war
path; we mean business; we will no
longer listen to the boot OF the owl or
the bark OF the wolf. for the voice OF
the politician is now known; his soft
words and fair speeches are omens of
no good; we know that he in no case,
is worthy OF trust We must look In
our own ranks for men OF honor men
OF integrity and men OF trust and not
to political demagogueS. as we have
in a great measure, formerly done In
our ranks are to be found mon OF true
grit tried nerve, and not easily made
afraid AS to natural gifts, the farm
ers will rank with any other class;
and the Alliance Is the proper
place to fit them for any station in life
Then why should we look 10 another
class OF people for persons TO fill posi-
tions OF honor and sacred trnsts Or
TO direct the affairs OF the nation aud
guide the old ship OF state? When
the proper influence Is brought TO
bear. health. wealth. and a sound
mind will pillow through the channels
OF agricultural while cheat fraud and
Ligotry have no place within our
borders. She Is heaven born. God
given The fat has gone forth that
In the sweat of thy face shalt thou
eat bread" Then. brother farmers.
awake TO a sense OF your dutyi Grid
on the whole srmOr. quit you like
men. Come to the front and take the
lead; elevate the standard OF agrlcul-
ture by educating your sons and
daughters and fitting them for every
event in life. Now let no one look
down upon the farm with any degree
OF shame but rather let all rejoice
that their lot was cast among the sons
of toll
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
The Bank Of Venice.

The Bank OF Venice. which -four
ished from 1171 till 1893 when Ma
poleon captured the city. IS said to
have done an enormous business all
those 627 years without any specie
basis The bank was establ shed TO
lend the state two million ducats.
which was p lid all in a lump, and all
the bank took in return was so-called
credits or pape- money based on the
government c. edit-what We should
call greenbacks. During its exisiencs
the business OF the bank increased 700
per cent In 1923 there was a Urge
premii.m on the credits so the per
cent interest was abolished. and the
state WINS thereafter saved millious
and at the same time holders OF the
credits were saved taxation. A law
was enacted after awhile liking the
premium OF the credits over gold at 20
per cent which represented the sup
erioritY of the government fat over
precious metal. When Napo con
ransacked this great bank he found
not a ducat in its vaults. National
Economist
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23
willie Went

Il don't think will evan again use
slang in the presence OF ladies'" said
VIII lie Washington Il was at Miss
Pepperton's the other night
late to be suah-and happened to
remark: Anything you say goes.
Did she seem displeased?"
Ne. but she Immediately took occa-
sion to pronounce nv name ver~v
slowly and distinctly. w ashingtoD
Post
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

DO you recollect this?" said the
creditor, handing him an unpaid note.
NO" replied Highflisr. Il never met
It w ashington Haachsk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-10-23

bonds converted into legal tender
treasury notes would be only changing
the form OF the credit OF the govern
ment from one class of security to an
other. The legal tenders would be
equally as good and safe as the bonds
In the one form 1t represents idle CAPT
tai bearing interest; in the other capt.
tai employing labor. building up the
Industries of the country in place of
dr4gging them down. The nation'e
credit should never be in the form of
bonded interest bearing debt The
pe-nple will always accept the govern
ment's C elit in the form OF legal ten
der treasury notes The people will
render the government any service IL
may require iu time of peace or war
for them Make them a full legal
tender for all debts both public and
private and you have a currency a.
good as the government with only the
cost OF printing. Every man will give
up any class of property in exchange
for them. knowing they are good ss
gold They are redeemed every time
they change hands and are independent
OF gold This is the kind of money
that Is always equal to the demand
and IL always at home when needed
i stays with the people a. all times
and never goes visiting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
NEW ADMINISTRATION.
All New Officers and the First Meeting
Held Last Night.

Special 10 the TELEGRAM HERALD.
CEDAR STRINGS. Mich, March 2.-We
have bran new administration in viii
Iage affairs. All members whose terms
of Office did not expire this election
had resigned. There was some excite
ment, and four tickets in the field,
William c. Congdon heading both the
citizens ticket and the corporation
ticket for president. The vote on the
taxpayers and the citizens ticket was
very small. The village ticket was
elected as follows: President. George
w. ShareT; treasurer. Frank l.. Fuller;
assessor, William III. Sansum; trustees
three years, Marian +. McEwen, David
G. Carpenter; trustees, two years.
Benjamin A. Fish. Edward VI. Smith;
trustees, one year, Henry Whitney,
Charles Oidfeld. Tic new council
qualified and held its first meeting to-
night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

yr.. Laura C. Tangfnrd. who used to
ne Laura G. Holloway. aBa whose pet
shiId. the Seidl Society. has grown 10 bs
a strong and Justly organization, says Of
II that while she gets now the best
music obtslnable. from the best men, shs
looks to build rg up IN future the bssi
vousn's orchestra in the world, and
having the t,est >wcnss leaders A big
opera horse is one 81 her plans
A sne vigorous white haired woman 10
Mrs. Hawss. who for twenty pears vrete
the ssGrnbeans for the t'Sun. hrs
Dana vas credited with saying thss after
The work was taken frsn Yrs Hswss IL
vas never again 90 veil done
Mrs. Nsr Ralsv Smith, ths poet ~ So
roSis. isspending the winter 81 VI Pssss
Texas. sse hss be.n surprised 81 tie
freezing - he ra:sr night sfteF night in
TIE hydsauts snd the depth n sRow IN
ID. groard. kes with hlf open FIRE
1nanagss - keep vsrra, IA spite 81 TIE
tricks ~ sarny Soutb pisTs bsf.
HsYy@a q grsnp n women taking
sasaat wo1,.n's ns~ arffv5ties sd Fos
nag strike a. oyisssn Ike fhst - hrs
EA*e Uv~on Clsrke. vho trsnslstes iTsn
TIE Grs1ss The ee0ce takes these vbs
ssderssks to- ns.h. ard urxes ths fsi'
ssstsrho0a sos - e. in*s fwsnfF - tls
fsnh~ - oaes or fazz zss shsaseiTss -
vEfh thfrsy-fws philaatArsYA ~ oss
arz the szns tlnas
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03

DE. T. W Cummings vas next called
upan sa1 ~ss very PCS I've th-s ttss
ely water Mas responsible II iias AAa-
5osIts 81 cases be was trSzDnE,
Il know of 0als ons instance where
seh water can he blamed az tas cause
Qt the d,sease, and have had . larger
Number ef cases than usaai tins Year 81
typhosd feyers" tbs fElKsRAA-llAE-
AID thea quoted ifom the beard 81
aealto nzuIes. and tbs doctor assei led
thag be i Lii ios healeye that more than
halt the lspi4oad lever eases We're ie-
ported, Sc large nanlt'tf u psaFsicians
Disagree as 10 Mhat really constitutes
the disease, and 10 save tiieH pslisiits
troutde. call 4 by some other name.
II tank Z aa ouu axe. sad The dectei, ,
slh2t ia a cts Ike this, s0ca Aitn
should be served outas Grinklng Naief.
Dr Best MAS found gong oet of Ms
office, bHt slopl,ed long enough a. Say
"i,o bsleye lhe cfy water responsible
for the lncTease II lypholdf Aou ale
Just right ! 10. } have "a great many
eases on tbe Hil and they ali ase elly
water Have yoa noticed how dirty Il
Is and has heen toF some ume past
Well that's toe iiiter. Boil az Say,
young man. i there is dead rat "a \
we'll and yoa uoll The water, don't yoa
toll the rat toue ~ i = with the
typhoid germ. The nth Is IL the water
and you can get u ont."
Dr. Fuller Was very reluctant about
giving a record, and at first took an
agnostlc standpoint, neither affirming
nor denying. Then he LAID 4 70 consu-
tuuonai causes and climatic changes.
Finally he said "lhe fact j., bad water
i 10 blame for thyphoid, ana the one
great drawback TO oar beautiful ciy is
the lack of good water, snd mere eonsi-
dcrlng as 10 whether should settle here
knowing what | Do about our impure
drinking water ! should not settle
here -
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-03
DEADLY TYPHOID
Is u Mere Prevalent Yhis Year IN
the Cltys
MATER SUPPLY HlRSaLY ROASTED
Interesting Facts. Figures aaa SsnsAri-
soss-the Physicians fAlA sn ths Ali
i@peftaat oVs~ttoa ga iaapaEs
" &t<E ana Initiated AIR.

For soale time the fEiEGsAN ilERAID
hss been noting the increase OF iyphoid
fever IA tins clty. Many physicians
have been spoken O. from time 20 time
regarding the prevalence OF the disease
ami much diversity Of opinion may oe
found among them. Some even as.
serted that there Was very little, II any,
more cases of the disease than usual at
this period 81 the year. In tAis con
necllon, the following letter, which was
written Saturday, is b the p0lut
To the Ea.toF Of the rELsskAN nss.LD:
In view OF the fact that until the last
year or two our cty has been nearly
exempt from typhoid fever, and what
few eases there were, are claimed by
many persons 10 have been among peO-
pie who were psng water from impure
wells rather than city water; and IN
view Of the further fact that there
seem to be at present many more eases
than heretofore Of this disease, can YOU
not, through the columns of your valu-
able paper, call attention 10 these facts
IN such way as ultimately 10 secure a
remedy?
The first thing necessary, Of course, IS
TO ascertain the correctness OF these
statements, and 10 determine whether
the water supply OF the city is at fault
or not. Suppose the Common Council
of tins city should appoint committee,
or in some other way obtain full stats
ties TO show whether or not this IN
crease IS due 10 the change IN the water
supply OF the city, from the creeks that
were formerly used 10 the river water.
Suppose, for example. the number of
cases of typhoid fever reported or
known to exist, for the year prior 70
such change, should be obtained and
compared with the number of cases oc-
curing during the year subsequent 10
the change, this nigh. be some indlca-
ton of the cause.
Second - Suppose they ascertain
whether the families IN winch the dl-
sease has occurred during one year
prior to this date were using city water
or not, and If not, what they were using
/ tins might show state of facts as
would Indicate whether or not our
water supply was the cause Of the pres
ent prevalence of the disease.
Ii it should be found that the water
supply was responsible for this increase
OF tnat disease, the people of the city
would be the more ready TO provide the
means for supplying the city with purer
water. Yours truly,
IL. Il. FALLAss.
The months of December. January
and February are the months of the
year when this disease is most prevalent.
The typhoid fever eases reported for
the three months ending last Saturday.
show an increase of over one hundred
per cent. for the same period last year.
The following table taken from the
records of the past three years speaks
for itself