davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-14
Emnire Dance.

James Virgins, tho Empire
amusement maker, will give a bal
and supper in Empire on Friday
night, at which there will be the
usual accessories for a first class
time. auI3td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-14
John Delehanty,
Secretary.
The Dairy Restaurant.

Has been renovated and reopened,
and will be run in q neat and
homelike manner. A share of pat
ronage is respectfully solicited.
il Mrs. A. Fl, STEWART.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-14

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens thegums,
ailays the pain, cures wind collie
ind is the best remedy for diarrh2a
Twenty five cents q bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-14

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. lie 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 IS foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock,
- tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-14
ALL sJstTS-

Justice Lang, or Empire, YVES
down from that city yesterday.
A trout with two mouths was
caught by a Truckeeite Jew days
ago.
Miss Ethel Hobbs Of Virginia
City is visiting friends in this
city.
Robert Fulton, Nonpareil and
genuine Conqueter cigars at the
Arlington
Miss Lou jennings Of Virginia
City Is the guest or Miss Stella
Schneider Of Carson.
George Hark's Quincy refrig-
orator keeps meat in fine condi-
ton this hot weather.
There are no new cases of
smallpox reported. The patients
are getting aIoI ely,
Ihelaces an ,..,.> - =. S.SaIu-
boat Sunday CT. g., aud proba-
bly will attract a IL. :. e crowd.
There is a vacancy in the adj
justing department of the Mint,
Miss Annie Atchison having re
signed.
Cur local spoItsmen are making
Irepations to climb the surround
lug mouutains where game is said
TO be plentiful.
Sheriff Botsford is not danger,
ously i'll as is stated by many of
our exchanges. The gentleman is
on the streets daily.
Mr.. George Jones, editor of
the New York Times is dead. He
has been identified with New
York newspapers for nearly fifty
years.
Wyomipg's law imposing a s.
tax on bachelors was passed by
Legislature elected by woman's
suffrage. The feminine hand in
Statecraft is gloved, but firm and
fetching.
A large number OF our ameteure
sportsmen are getting their shot
guns and accoutl ements ready for
the opening day of the shooting
season which opens the first of
next month.
Senator Evan Williams horse, |
Our Jack, won a race at Willows,
California, Wednesday. T-ere |
were four starters and six heats
trotted. The Senator's horse made |
the best time, 2:3l3.
4 man who can make tamales |
is wanted in Oroville. In Carson |
the great want is a man who can
eat them. He is wanted to go to |
the Worlds Fair as the most
unique production of the century. /
The item in our evening con-
temporary last night, stating that
Mrs. Chris. Dangberg died at
Valleys Springs Wednesday. is
not true. The lady is alive aud I
being attended by DR.. Guinan.
James J. Corbett, the California
pugilist, was among those pros
trated by the intense heat in New
York. A doctor, however, soon
brought him to rights. He was
to remain in ed Tues
day.
4 Colorado paper says: Free |
coinage will put n million men at
work in our mines, give good times
and plenty Of money-it would |
put millions Of ao'lara OF eastern /
capital into our mi4es. Free :
coinage fist, last aud all the time" /
Matt Callahan, tine well known |
brick maker, was thrown from u
horse yesterday at Galena Flat,
Nashoe Valley, and seriously in
lured. His sons were sent for
last evening. The old gentleman
Is hurt internally, and it is not
known whether his injuries will
prove fatal or not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-14
Rubic0n Springs.

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-
neys and the road is in good
shape. j10 tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
RSON Al.

HUBzRr LUEPsHcEN, a well known Journalist,
who died recently in Brussels, spoke nine
languages fuently. Dr.. Henry Schliemann,
the great archseologist, took lessons in French
from lin.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT. ex-collector of the
port Of Erie, Pa, and lawyer in large practice
there is the owner Of the cases from which
Horace Greeley stuck type when tramp
printer away back in 1882.
The LEGArEEs Of the will Of the late Joseph
K Emmett are his son, Mrs. John Wyckoff Of
Chicago; and Mrs. Alice Dewey of St. Louis, his
sisters Eleanor Elizabeth Emmett, his widow,
and Daisy May Emmett, who is in Switzerland.
ST. CHRIsroPHzR's HosE, on Riverside drive,
New York, which shelters between thirty and
forty orphan children. is under the special
patronage Of Jay Gould daughter, Miss Helen
Gould, who visits it regularly and contributes
largely 10 the expenses.
OUIpA's NOVELS begin TO show the signals of
her increasing age, and she herself, while never
a beauty even in her prime. is growi% ugly.
Her redeemng qualities used to " amer
hsir'' of precisely the shade her earlier heToines
possessed ana daintily shaped little feet.
LORD SAcKNILLE has stocked his great park
in Kent England, with wild boar for the pur-
pose of indul Sing his friends in a boar hunt Of
the true medieval order. This is rather tanner
sport than hunting the Boer in South Africa.
once q laNOIlIe pdsilule OF EnPllSUUlSns anu ID
less hazardous as we'll
HIPPoLYTE is about 60 years of age and OF
coal black complexion. He is the political idol
of the pnre blacks whose blood has not been
contaminated by intermarridge with the
creoles. He is the son of q college professor of
Port au Prince, and is a man of considerable
learning and cultivation.
JUDGE R. A. HILL, United States Judge for
the Northern district of Mississippi, will soon
retire He was appointed by President John
son, and Is 81 years old. a. NJ. Lee Of Vicks-
burg aud II. G. Miles of KOsciusko, United
States attorneys, respectively, for the Northern
aud southern districts Of the state, will be ap-
plicants for the judgesnip.
HENRY WILLARD returned to New York on the
steamship Havel, from Bremen, and went at
once to his country place al Dobbs Ferry 1t
is reported among the brokers that he has re
turned with new capital, supported by German
fnancer5 TO rehabiIitate the North American
Company, which was seriously impaired in the
November panic in Wall street
Princess LOUISE OF DENMARK, daughter of
the crown prince of that country, and Prince
Eugene, third living son of the King of Sweden,
are engaged to be married. The bride is de
scendant of Queen Louise of Prussia mother
of the late Emperor William. Prince Eugene,
who was born in 1865 and is a cousin OF the
bride, spent several years in Paris in the studios
of celebrated painters, and became an artist Of
some pretensions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
The Way 1t Blew on the Lake.

A party of yachtsmen were becalmed out on
Rochester Democrat, and while waiting for a
breeze the time was occupied in spinning yarns.
There were two or three old salts on board, and
they did al the spinning, while the younger and
less experienced tars sat and smoked and
listened. Finally one of the old salts took his
pipe from between his teeth long enough 70
draw breath and said
You fellows give me q pain talking about big
storms. Why, | was out in a storm in the sum-
mer Of 80 that so much bigger than any
that you have ever seen that they are like cats
paws compared to it."
Then he stopped and began industriouslY to
draw upon his pipe again.
Tell us about it, said the young fellows in
chorus
and was out on the laks in watch of mine, -
he said, after pausing long enough to ill his
pipe atresh and light il, and the wind began
TO get pretty fresh. | paid but little attention
to it, but it kept blowing trssher and fresher,
and one of my crew asked If we had not better
shorten sail. l thought that there was no dan
ger and said that there was time enough. All
Of o sudden the wind began to blow harder than
ever saw it in this latitude, and we all began
to get badly scared. gave orders to take in
sail. but before the men could lay hand on a
rope biff puff came and away went the sails
OF the lake with no sails and the situaIion be
gan to look desperate. How we were going to
get in did not know, but the very storm itself
furnished us way and we rode safely to
shore"
Here he stopped and began to smoke
How did you get in" asked the youngest
sailor OF the lot.
why" said the old salt "the wind blow so
hard that it blew the ropes out fat and they
served for sails"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
BRIGHT BITS.

IT Is SELDOM that woman gets religion
enough to love people who do not praise her
baby.-Rdm's Horn.
ToxMY-What's the matter with your eye,
JIMMY
JIMMY looked to see why my cannon didn't
go off yesterday.-Ptck.
sEEDY Observation-Disclosures me TO your
friend
Jones-Not much; I'd rather lend you the
money myself-HGrper's BGzGr.
WIEN he was youth he studied with VIM
A learned A. NJ. to be;
And let us take peep at him;
village P. NJ. is he!
Puck.
Is THERE any greater trial in life than to he
compelled to associate With people who can see
no point in your jokes and who give you a look
OF vague and imbecile disappointment when
you have told your latest and best?-- Louisville
Western Recorder.
GEN. FIrz JOHN PORTER says that for march
ing purposes the wide asphalted streets of
Buffalo are decided improvement upon the
Chiokahominy boulevards with which the Fifth
corps became so well acquainted twenty nine
years ago.-Btl6GtO Commercial
A BRIGHT LITTLE FELLOW, hearing his grand
father talk Of the alnshouse. pondered in his
youthful and inQuisitive mind what that might
be. Aunt Alice. a young lady of tho house
hold, was the other day made the conidant Of
his conclusions, II know, said he. the aims
house S where all the girls wears dwesses 'thout
any sleeves in EN-. '-Hartford Post.
UNoLE-rn. afraid you're an extravagant fell
low, Jack. How much did that cigar COST
Nephew Twenty five cents.
Uncle-Too much! Iou ought to begin to
economic.
Nephew Well If you will promise TO buy
better cigars than you do, III smoke yours, and
that will save me- good deal-MunSeys
| Weekly.
TWAS not in the earlv SDrinptirne
the flowers were not in bloom,
| The birds they were not singing
o or winters emerald tomb;
We stood not in the twilight.
Her voice did not speak low,
She did not hide her eyes to weep.
But sternly she said Mo-
-NetU York Herald.
How did your revival over at Apache GuIch
| come out?'
wasn't exactly a success. At the third meeting
| | happened to say that believed Apache Gulch
| was the wckedest place of its size on earth.
| After that my words fell fat 1t was the first
| time the town had ever been rated as first-class
| in anything, and they didn't care to lose the
| distinction N-IndiGnGpoits Journal
| A SURGEON had q rich but miserly patient
| who had injured his leg so badly that he told
| him that it would probably have to come of
| How mucb?" said the patient.
| Fifty dollars"
Fifty dollarsr Why you ought to cut off
| two legs for that"
| We'll, l will if you say So"
The man reluctantly agreed to pay the price
| and have only one leg taken off but skillful
| treatment saved the leg When the surgeon
| asked for his pay, the patient, with many q
| Rrimace, handed over the money, remarkng;
You're a good deal of a fraud in charging me
so much, FOR you did not cut off my leg after
| alL'-Detroit. Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
a COURAGEOUS Woman.

In the year 1908 John Harris and his wife, an
English woman by birth, settled upon the bank
of the Susquehanna river, at place afterward
known as Harris Ferry" now Harrisburg,
says the Youths Companion. There be carried
on a trade with the Indians, great numbers of
whom were in the neighborhood
On one occasion Mrs. Harris sent her servant
In the cellar for something. The girl lighted a
candle, and, carrying it in her hand without
placing it in a candlestick. disappeared down
the stairway. She returned in a short time
with the desired article. out without the light
Where did you leave the candle ?" Mrs.
Harris inquired.
1T is in the cellar. standing in a barrel of
sand, the girl replied.
"Merciful goodness, calculated Mrs Harris,
Fastening down the stairs. There, sure enough
was the candle, standing erect, in an open
barrel of gunpowder, its feeble flame throwing
a circle of light around ii.
Walking boldly up TO the barrel, the brave
woman deliberately placed her hand beneath
and around the burning candle, and lifting it
carefully from its dangerous position, carried it
up the stairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
Making History.

Did you ever hear Of Captain Duckworth Of
Bloomfield. lap asked an Iowa man who had
come 10 town to see the diplomatic corps, talk
ing TO a Chicago Tribune man. He the
man who stood in Fort Donelson when the fight
was hottest and seid: Come on, boys" There
here 10 the war. In fact, several
went out, but the one l am telling
you about his name vas Sco.es. He came back
home Oh furlOugh, and, as be did not know
what a furlough was he strolied about until
after its expiration. There were certain men in
the community suppose they were in every
communicates business seemed to be com
pelling everybody except themselves to go cut
and fight. They wanted on Scoles and
asked him if he hadn't better return to the
army, He didn't give them any satisfaction,
and they organized a party TO ride him on
rail II happened that tne very night Cd which
the ride was 10 take place Capt. Duckworth
came home on furlough. He knew Scoles and
knew he had been good soldier. He knew
that be didn't mean to desert. When the rail
riders mad assembled and were about to go
after Scoles Capt. Duckworth appeared and
made speech. It was funny sort of speech.
There were ten men in the party. Duckworth
addressed each one personally, and his Ian
guaRe was not parliamentary by long shot.
When he was through he tod them If they had
any objection to anything he said he was pre-
pared to settle it with them single or collect
ively. There were no objections and Scoles
didn't ride the rail.
That is not all. When the war was over
ScoIes concluded TO keep it up so far as he and
the ten goud men who had wanted to give him
q ride were concerned Scoles wasn't a very
strong man. SO he concluded to whip the ten
one by one as he felt able He began. and it
took him ten years TO finish the Job. Some of
the men were pretty hard to handle, but Scoles
ALWAYS landed his opponent. 1t is the opinion
of some Of the old settlers that Capt. Duck
worth had told ScoeS that if he failed in any
one case that he (DuckWorth) would lick Scoles.
| think ScoleS got sick of his bargain, but be
hung to 1t like a man. But he was the happiest
looking fellow when he had whipped his last
man that ever saw. | do not think, though
that Scoles would enlist again to save this
country If he knew he would get the whole OF it
in a lump as a present"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

Maj. Tom Towes, secretary of the demo
cratic national executive committee, is a great
fisherman. On one of his numerous camping
trips to the head waters of the Gasconade says
the st. Louis Republic. a young woman APP
peared at camp with an enormous watermelon
Want to sell yo melon?" the major said
kindly.
"Ough-humph, q" said the girl.
"How much do you want for it,"
Wal about two bits"
The major paid the money and took the
melon. the girl, however, stood still, and look
Ing intenrly at the coin turned it over and over
in her hand.
What's the mattah, sis?" said the major;
"ain't it good"
Dunno replied the girl Its the first
money ever had 10 my own hand"
On another occasion the ma or went foraging
for chickens. He found a small cabin, with a
fever and ague victim in the doorway The
yard was almost sea of filthy green water,
and the man appeared to have had all the dis.
eases in the ne lical books Tho major sue
ceedet in buying half dozen chickens at two
prices, and then said:
a say, old fellow, why don't you dreen yo'
yard?"
The Missourian took down an old shotgun,
came close to the major and replied:
Mister, that's my business If | want to die
with fever N ager. faint none o. your concern.
This yards mine, an if you don't like it, git
off n it.
The major got off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
INDEX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEET1xes-The Savannah Loan Association
Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, F. A. NJ; The
Savannah Cottage and Impr ovement Company;
Savannah Lodge X. P, Hilton Lodge No ., A.
T. 4 A VI.
MILITARY ORDERs-Order No. 35 Georgia Hus
sars; German Volunteers.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Finest on Record Candies
at Heidt's, AS to Bills Against British Bark
Gler
PIcN1c-A. O. H Picnic at Tybee Island.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Central Railroad of
Georgia.
WEFIr "LoNGs, ""TALLs, Sims, Fairs
b. H. Levy & Bro.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMESTs--Help Want
Ell; Employment WantsdI For issnt; For sale /;
Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

The MoRx1Ne NEWS is on file at the tono"lns
r,aoes where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can Do oo'alneo'
NEW YORK CITY
III BATES IS PARK Row
b. P RowrLL 4 Co., 10 spruce streeV'
" W SHARP & Co.. q Park Row.
FRAsK KIERNAE & Co, 1872 broadway.
DAUcHY & Co, q Park Place.
j. W. THOMPSON. 80 Park Row ..-...,.
AMERICAN NEwsPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n W AYER & Son, Times Building
BOSTON
s r. NILES. $50 Washington street
PErrENGrLA 6 Co, 10 State street
CHICAGO ,-,.
EDWIN AIDES COMPANY, IS West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN o. -.o
ST LOUIS
ATLANTA ..,,.
MoRNTvG NEWS BUREAU, S1s Whitehall street
DAILY TELEaRAPH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

If there is any meaner thief among all
the criminal multitude of New York than
David Garrity he ought to be put on ex-
hibition as an atrocious freak in dime
museum. Any man who would burgle an
other mans store teeth is too despicable to
describe. But the queerest part of 1t was
that be had two acoomplices in the iniquity.
Now what could three men do with one set
of stolen store teeth between thema They are
certainly not very salable property, and the
fraudulent joint stockholders could not all
use them at once. Nor could they sit down
together at feast and use tins manufactured
masticating machinery by turns with the
highest degree of satisfaction. They de-
serve all the headache this puzzle brings
upon them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
By All Means Cart 1t over.


VI-ttsI
don't know whether the idea of purchasing
the coliseum and bringing il to America for
exhibition at the worlds fair has been aban-
doned or not. l hope il hasn't; tens of thou
sands Of people in the less cultivated portions of
the west would be glad to see what a coliseum
is Ike. They have heard of something of that
name, aud doubtless are curious to know
whether it is a statue or a book An excellent
educational purpose would be served if the
thing itself were erected in their midst"-ora AT
ieast WITHIN easy reach or their homes. 1t would
be an object lesson OF real value. A friend sng-
gests that with the coliseum should come a
part of the Appian way. This, also. is a good
suggestion, But why be content with half
measures why not buy the Tiber, too, and
cause it to course between ifcial ba INKS some
where near jackson parks This is my own sue.
Seston. and set great store by it, Buy the
Ttser. ~ BY all means
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

France is said to be laying seige to Siam
with the purpose of annexing the kingdom.
But what the French republic should
want with such an expensive ana super
f1uous possession is not easy TO understand.
1t bids fair to be but repetition of the dis
astrous French experience in Tonquin. Con-
quest is not always a manifestation of
political success. Denials of the Siamese
operations do not convince the public that
the ultimate object is not annexation. But
the cabinet ministers may need good deal
of help to let 60.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
Sound Reason in this Suggestion.

From the AtchisOn Globe (Rep.)
We have often wondered that the people of
Kansas do not drink less beer and more wine
Beer was formerly made of hops but wine is
still mace Of grapes. Beer is unhealthy and is
made outside of the state; wine is healthy and
is produced in great quantities in the vicinity of
Atchison, A vineyard company, which makes
It's headquarters in Atchison, sells good table
claret for 30 cents a gallon, warranted equal to
any California claret. There is an acid in pure
wine that is good for the human system; beer
IS unhealthy and manufactured out of the state
We therefore wonder that Kansas people do not
drink more wine and less beer. Wine is ALWAYS
more genteel than beer; you might bear That in
mind. Wine is always polite in families: beer is
considered vulgar by good many. A sangaree
made Of pure home made wine and cracked ice
and sugar is not only very genteel. but very
agreeable, inyigorating and healthful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

Probably nothing more singular has &C.
CURED in court Of law in great while than
the recent divorces of three generations of
Chickasaw Indians at one term OF the tribal
circuit court at Tishomingo. All were mar
ried to white women when the whole family
decided to get divorced, although the oldest
was so and the youngest but 20 years of
age. 1t is not often that a whole family
goes il for divorces all round. Both Of the
two oldest had tried their matrimonial
luck pretty often before Indians have
some queer notions about the institutions Of
civilization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

Whoever started that panic in the hall
from which the victims of the Ravenns dis
aster we're being buried at Corning by the
raising of a window and shouting that the
floor was giving way should be summarily
dealt with by the authorities Of New York,
if he can be found. Such scenes of distress
should have been sufficient % drive all idea
of folly from the head of any one but bar
barian, even if he had no consideration for
the lives that might be destroyed by his
reckless idiocy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09

Stringing its wires in New Orleans is
giving the Postal Telegraph Company a
world of trouble. But it is not easy to see
upon what the company bases its action for
damages against the mayor and aldermen
Certainly it had no right to string wires
within the limits of that city or any other
city without the permission of the legally
constituted authorities. Such suit can
scarcely be productive of anything but
costs to the telegraph COMPANY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-09
The Raving.
From the Detroit Free FIRES.

FROM me Detroit Free Fress.
Once upon a Mayday dreary,
She was working, weak and weary,
Down upon her marrows mopping,
Moping up the parlor floor.
While the mop went Tipping, Tapping,
Suddenly she heard a tapping,
AS of some one gently rapping,
Rapping at the parlor door.
" 'TiE some visitor, she muttered,
Tapping at the parlor door
Gracious Peter, what a bore"
Up she jumped and, nearly swearing.
Hastily began preparing
To appear as women wish to
When their callers look them DER.
Ysnked her apron off and flung it,
Snatched her headgear off and hung it.
Grabbed a dolm6n up and hung it
Ger the greasy gown she wore
Then she found plaguey peddler
Standing at the parlor door
Only that and nothing more.