davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-24
Suit Among Ice Companies

The Tahoe Ice Company has
brought suit against the Union Ice
Company for damages in the sum Of
$40. 982 95, together with interest
on 81, $50 from July 80, 1892, and
for costs of suit.
The compliant alleges that con-
tract existed between the two com
panies whereby the Union Ice Com
pany was to take all the Tahoe Ice
Company's ice up to the limit of IA, :
600 tons per annum, for term of
five years, dating from January /.
1880. Plaintiff alleges that defen-
dant broke this contract.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-24

Most of the people nowadays fine
that piece of furniture to a house
hold is as good a present for Christ
mas as anything you can think of
You can enjoy lots of comfort in q
nice clean and warm bed, an easy
rocking chair or lounge. Geo. w.
kitzmeyer has on hand large as
sortment of new style rocking chairs,
fancy oak tables, and many other
articles whe:ewith 10 please a friend.
Call and price them.
Commencing with Dee. LIST, 1892
| will sell jewe,ry, fancy goods ana
all Holiday gooas at Auction Prices.
diff john G.. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-24
MORNING APPEAL
SATURDAY DECEMBER d
JONES on THE CONFERENCE.

The cablegrams from Brussels
discussing the adjournment of the
international Monetary Conference,
express the opinion of the American
delegation that results are yet ex-
pected before the final dissolution
of that gathering. Among others,
Senator Sones, is quoted as saying:
Time fights for Us, ard we are
to have time. We could not well
have done more. We understood
the difficulty of our position. When
the foreign States declined to at
tend bimetallist meeting, the adop-
ton Of definite plan by the con
ference vas impossible, owing to the
limited scope allowed to delegates by
their Instructions and the necessarily
guarded terms Of the Presidents IN
vitation. Our object was to
DISCUSS THE MONETARY SITUATION,
Through discussion we expected to
spread our ideas and beliefs, Dur
ing the conference the blmetallists
have been aggressive. We made our
arguments, stated our points and
challenged our opponents to disprove
them. They declined to accept our
challenge. Some of them would not
make the attempt because they felt !
that they were in power and could |
not be easily dislogded. O.hers
care not, but / know men who were
our strong opponents whose faith in
monometallsm was bodily shaken.
This conference made many ponder !
who never before have given the sub
ject attention.
England can not certainly be
satisfied with the situation or Roth
child would never have made his pro-
position. 1t is not satisfactory, but
it is step
N THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
lie is not man to predict financial
disaster without ground His belief is
that if it comes, England, Europe.
and the United States, will be the
sufferers. Look how the situation
in England is changing. Three mem
bers of the Salisbury cabinet favor
bimetallism The masses want
teaching, but are beginning to under
stand that gold standard is not in
their interest.
The history of the world shows
that we are right, our opponents only
we make proposition
which they cannot refute. | am an
eptimist, and believe in the neces-
sity Of a common use of gold and sill
yer. / belive our position to be
light, and | belive right will win.
We are for the masses, while the
bankers of Lombard street are against !
hem. People must see that the in
,rease in the price of gold means a
decrease III the value of everything
Use. The American delegates are
lot disappointed, for only the good
i, our cause can result from the con
erence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-24

A Denver preacher has made an
ass of himself by swearing out a COM
plant against theater and having it
closed because the ballet girls wore
their dresses too short.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-24
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer
HAS THE
BEST STOCK OF FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
l Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out OF
town for furniture.
l will also do all kinds Of Repair
ing and Repolishing of furniture,
make over old spring beds, loung
es, ETC., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work Of. Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, well known
mechanic and a resident of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. Kitzmeyer's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
j7 GEO, w. KITzMEYER, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-24
The = ARLINGTON
Only First Class Hotel In the City.
NEAR DEPOT.
New Management.

The Arlington House has been
leased by Stein Bros. If Virginia
City.
1t will be refurnished and refft-
ted throughout, and every atten-
ton will be paid to the wants and
convenience of its patrons.
1t is the most central hotel Of
Carson, three minutes from the
depot, and on the Main Street.
First-class bar and cigar stand
connected with the hotel,
m27 STEIN BROS, Prop.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
Why should l

not have confidence in that which has done
me a world of good? If you had suffered
years with liver complaint and got cured by
using Sulphur Bitters, would not you too
have confidence in them? J. r. Nash, Hotel
Winthrop, Boston. 2w50
Druggists bell rings violently at ? a. III.
Druggist-"w ?" Angry voic yells back
-"No, you idiOt-ill!"
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
Farm for Sale.

HAVING settled in business in Boston, desire
III to sell the so-caled Cunningham farm, u
miles from Belfast, the Northport road. Said
land is we'll divided into pasture and tilage, with
more than enough wood and lumber to pay price
asked. Will be sold for part cash down. Inquire
of LORIN FLETCHER, No. 81 Cedar St.
Belfast, Nov. 80, 1892.-4Stf
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
Womau's S Chief Charm.

bounding life and the enthu-
ism born of it shed joy in the
pathway OF the healthy woman.
The healthy woman centres
attention upon herself, and men
admire her.
No painful female COM
plants crush out her life. No
ovarian troubles, inflammation
or liberation, no spinal weak
ness, no falnting, no bloating.
She is never melancholy, irri-
table, excitable, nervous, dizzy,
or troubled with sleeplessnrss
and fuzNt1Mg SPELLS.
Have you any of the symp-
toms named9 ? Beware of the
beginning of evil.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgrtabe
Compound is the sure cure of
the cause. 1t may be the uterus
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.

Ny disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost
ering my face. 1t ran into my eyes, and the
physician afraid would lose my eyesght
altogether. 1t spread all over my head, and my
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
,rt a tough old hen into a Young chicken.

vert a tough old hen into young chicken.
He said he didn' t. On | sent him to the
market to get the toughest old fowl he
could, and the certificate OF her age if pos
sible. He got one they said was a voter.
| gave the boy instructions to stuff the
fowl with celery and put it in the pan in,
the oven, and also gave him some further.
instructions as to dressing it, and in a few
hours the old hen would be good roast
chicken, and here it is.
Then Mr.. Atkinson produced nicely
Drowned roast fowl.
''rll show you whether it is tender or
not. This is warranted old hen, and you
can see it is tender by my carving it my way
with one hand.' And Mr.. Atkinson pro
ceeded to carve, using one hand, with
much ease and skill. II am afraid when
this is eaten there won't be enough on the
bones to make soup OF"
told the boy to get Il apples and make
some apple sauce and SO here it is. Ref
erence has been made to economy; there
is party of friends coming to dine with
me on June Is, it will cost Is cents piece,
an eight-course dinner, too. That's my
way of theorizing.
theorize bread; took up a loaf or two
and said, there appears to be mystery
about this. | had a case bread raiser and
| tried my hand at bread making, and
found it took a great deal of muscle and
mind and found then the bread had a
great deal of paws and perspiration'' in
it, and the result not pleasing.
| showed the cook how to make it, and
used a wooden spoon to mix it and that
was good Now have IA mixer that don t
have to have any paws on perspiration
in it. There s. no mystery about it provid
ed the art is worked over with a little
observation to find out the science and to
make the result of obs ervation and science
the rule. This hanging over the stove
and cooking the cook more than the
victuals is unnecessary. The question of
to-day is over the compleNity of modern
life, tie result of the gradual growth of
art without science. And now that do
mestic science is being taught in colleges
to women. | believe we shall get rid of
this compleXity.
The matter of school houses has been
referred to. We have been compelled to
make a factory the best sort of a building
on account of the necessities of the cotton
and wool, because we can t spin them in
any other atmosphere, so we might have
aschoolhouse where we can spin children
brains as we'll as the fibre OF wool. | am
going to show typical schoolhonse at Il
meeting to-morrow night, when show a
plan of IL windows, equal to 80 per cent.
of the floor, and glazed with ribbed glass
we can ditfuse the light all over the room.
The idea of school houses is as easy to
develop as the oven, and they can be built
for one third to one half the present cost.
1t is only question of applied science,
and applied science is beginning to work
in many directions. | have investigated
it as dutfer Applause.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15

heard of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and after using
two bottles CuTIcURA REsoLvENT, could a
change; and after had taken four bottles, was
almost cured; and when I had used six bottle Gf
CuTIcURA REsoLvENT, one box of CUTIcuRA, and
cake of CUTICURA SOAP, ] cured of the
dreadful disease from which l had suffered for FIVE
Years. / cannot express with n pen what suffered
lefore using the REMEDIES. They saved my life. and
feel it my duty to recommend them My hair is
restored as good ever. and so is my eyesieht.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
Transfers in Real Estate.

Following are the transfers in real estate
recorded in Waldo county Registry of Deeds
for the week ending, Dec. 9, 1892: Thomas
W. Burr, Bangor, to Louise Hastings, do.
1nh. Of Belfast to Daniel G. Toothaker, Bel
fast. Nancy p. Colcord. Searsport, to B. y.
Colcord do. Estate of Elizabeth II. Drake,
LncolnvIlle, to Charles Drake Camden.
Charles A. Drake to Lydia j, Heal, Lin
colnville. Estate of Amos H. Ellis, Sears
port, to john Sullivan, do. Abbie Eanes
and others, Belfast, to Frances e. Frost, do.
Llewellyn Gay, Belfast to Nathi GurneN,
Waldo Flora o. HAYNES, Islesboro, to
John H. Benson, do, Edwin &. Hutchinson,
Winterport, to Timothy p. Kelley, do JAS.
ID. Halves, Stockton Springs. TO Henry \.
HAYES, do. Calvin kingman Walthan,
Me, to Lewis Robinson, Bangor. Mary
Maker, Wilmington, Del, to Hayward
field, to Frank G. Nichols, Searsport. Al
fred E. Nckerson, Swanvillc, to Eliza +.
knowlton, do. Isabel w Reynolds. Burn
ham, to Geo. w. Hunt, do, Caroline "
Walton, Belmont to Rufus Walton, Belfast
Eliza E, Overlook, Liberty, to L. NJ. Sta
plies, guardian, Washington. Thomas X.
Williams, Islesboro, to James {. Scott, do.
Outing for December is a beautifully
illustrated and thoroughly readable num-
Der. The contents are as follows: "A
Rogue Elephant by F. Fitz Roy Dixen;
Goose Shooting in the South Platte Val
ley by j. y. Hall, NJ. ID. Athletics in
Japan, 10y John \. MacPhail; = Cana
dian Winter Pastimes, by Ed. W. san
dys: Hunting the Moose, by $. II.
Clarke "Through Darkest America
(continued) by Trumbull White: ''Around
the World with Wheel and Camera
(continued), by Frank &. Lenz: ''Harry $
Career at Yale (continued, by John
Seymour Wood; "A Sportswoman in
Squirrel Land, by Jennie Taylor Wan
die; "A Very Strange Case" by William
Hickey: "Pacu Fishing on the Upper
Paraguay, by II. II Smith; ''Acolita'
(concluded). by John Heard, Jr. "TheNa
tional Guard of New Jersey (concluded)
by Lieut.. W. H. c. Bowen, L. 5. A., and
the usual editorials, poems, records, etc
The Review of Reviews for December
sustains with remarkable enterprise and
ability the great reputation this magazine
has won for tlmeliness, exact pertinency
and wide range of interest. Among its
almost countless illustrations are groups
including some thirty of the newly elected
Governors of States. No other magazine
could possibly have secured and made
such illustrations and actually embodied
them in its December number, for IN many
instances it was not definitely known until
the middle of November who were actually
elected as Governors. The editor review
OF the election and his discussion of the
results will attract wide attention. The
editorial department entitled ''The Pro-
gress of the World is unusually extended
this month";
Before the immigration committee in
New York last week DR.. Edison said the
surest way to prevent the coming of
cholera next summer was to stop imml-
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15

hair all fell out, until l was
entirely bald headed; it then
broke o. on my arms and
i shoulde my arms were
just OH, t covered my
entire F. - flce, head,
and shot, ing the worst.
The white sc:.be tell constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms; the skin would thicken
and be red and very itchy,
and would crack and bleed
if scratched. After spending
many hundreds of dollars, l
was pronounced incurable.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
Cuticura Res0Ivent

The Blood Purifier, internally Ito cleanse
Tho blood of all impurities and poisonous ele1nents),
soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiier externally TO
c,rar the skin and scalp and estore the hair have
cured thousands of where the shedding of
".les measured quart daily, the skin cracked,
iieedirg, burning, and itching almost beyond
endurance, hair lifeless all gone suffering terri
lie. " hat other remedies have made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc; SOAP,
&c; REspLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
E4s- Send for " How 10 Cure Skin Diseases Ga
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15

Before the immigration committee in
New York last week DR.. Edison said the
surest way to prevent the coming of
cholera next summer was to stop immi-
grafton altogether
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15

Or womb what
ever the cause is
t h e Vegetable
Compound ex-
pels the disease
and stops pain.
All druggists sell it, or sent
by mail, in form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt of 81.
Correspondence freely an
swered. Address in conf
dence, LYDIA E. NK-
HAM MEDICAL Co., LYNN,
MASS. Liver Pills, Csc.
1yr25bcI
The Republican journal., 1892-12-15
Physicians Couldn't Cure.


SEDAMsvtLLE, Hamilton Co., o., June, 1889.
One bottle of Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried
unsuccessfully for eight months to relieve me OF
nervous debility. ". .HUENNEFELD
DELHI, Ont, Jan. IA, 1891
Ny wife has taken six bottles of Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic she has had no return of
the fits, and l think this remedy has had the
~ired effect. l cheerfully recommend il to any
~utf ring from that dreadful malady
=. --tpsy John GRANT.
BRoCKToN, Mass. June H. 1890
About a year ago noticed my right hand CON
tinualy Sinking. l tried different medicines
but they all had no effect. After u sing
three or four bottles of Pastor koenig Nerve
Tonic my hand ceased to Shake and tutl!d NV
sell gaining every day. | hink this medicine is
one of Tie greatest remedies,
THOS O'RElLLY.
~@FF-A Valuable Book on Nervous
- ~ II L Diseases sent free to any address,
III and poor patients can also obtain
4 NlI this medicine free of charge.
This rc c-ledy has been prepared by the Reverend
astor koenig of Fort WAYNE. Ind, since 1876, and
is now prepared under his direction by the
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at ST per Bottle. for 5.
Large Size, $I.75. 6 Bottles for SO.
lvr33
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

This is what is known as the Eighth
circuit. and is made up of Arkansas,
Colorado. North Dakota, South Dakota,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and
Wyoming. The court began its session.
i'll st. Louis, but adjourned to meet in
Paul yesterday, and is expected to be in,
session until late in June. Cases from
all parts OF the circuit are on the cal
endar. Attorneys from other states are
in.the city to present. causes and others
will be present during the term. Hon.
David J. Brewer, of Washington, a
Justice of the supreme court. will be in
the city today or tomorrow TO preside
over the court for a couple of weeks.
The court convened at 10 O'Clock yeSte17.
day morning with much of the solemn.
ity Of the United States supreme court.
except that the juriSts did not wear
black silken gowns as do the judges on
the supreme bench. Hon. Henry g.
Caldwell, the Senior circuit judge of the
circuit. presided, Oh his right sat Hon.,
Walter III. Sanb6rn, the other circuit
Judge of this circuit, on his left sat Hon.
Oliver p. Shiras, district judge of the
Northern district of Iowa. who has been
called IN to assist in holding the court:
John ID. ,JOlfdan, OF st. Louis, the clerk
of the court, was present and assumed
his duties. DR.. Isaac l.. Mahon was APP
pointed crer and took to the new posi-
ton with a grace indicating familiarity.
with the position.
There are thirty-three cases on the
calendar. Which are set for hearing up,
to as late as June 81. 20 g.
Soon after court was opened the fol-
lowing gentlemen were admitted to
practice before the court: Winfield
Freeman. John b. Scroggs and l.. w.
Keplinger, aft of Kansas City; Frank
+. DowIey, of Cedar Rapids; j. G. Cook,
of Webster City,, Crom Bowen, of Des
MONIES; A. S. Wilson. of Sioux City,
and George H. Sanders, of Little Rock.
These were all admitted on motion of
Frank Hugerman,. of Kansas City.
Henry l.. Williams. of st. Paul. was ad-'
nitted Oh motion of George B. Young.
Judge Caldwell speaking for the court,
announced that an adjournment would
be taken out of respect for Decoration
day. For this reason the cases
setfor the day went over until to-
day. These are the cases of the Kansas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

Is story of war every thlrty-five years
since the settlement at Plymouth. We
may not hope to escape war III the fut-
ure; but every war that has sullicd our
land has come, as war comes to every
land, from injustice. Had there been
no slavery in this country. there would
have been no civil war. Ii in years to
come war comes again, it Will be simply
and alone because we are unjust to
men, because we are disobedient To the
law and SOW the seeds that will ripen
only i'll national dlscOrd-which is war.
No Partisnnship.
| will speak no word OF partisanship.
| look upon you and greet you all as
citizens today; but | bid each mIu
standing here in the presence OF these
graves to look INTO his own heart, and
to be true to the law of humanity, and
to the ideas that made this government,
and on which alone the security of the
government rests. If for the sake of
party you crush the rights of others, or
stuff ballot boxes, or permit such to be
done, or neglect your duty as citizens.
then injustice will as surely ripen into
blood as there is a God i'll heaven.
Whatever be our party, let us resolve to
he good citizens. If it be the duty Of
soldier to shoot, it is this duty of citi-
zen to vote, and to vote with conscience
and with intelligence. L can respect
the man who votes against me, but
have no respect for the emaSculated
dude who is too rich or too proud to
vote. Now. my friends, l feel that l
ought not to detain you much longer.
[Cries: "Go on, 20 on''l AS we stand
here let us forget partiSanShip. Let us
remember that we are citizens, and when
we go from here back to our duties, to
our work, to earn our daily living, let
us go with that high inspiration that
these men did. This is land
worth fighting for and ours
flag worth dying for "a
flag and land worth living for. Let us
go out with the determination that in
this land may be the homes of content
ment, country of well-pad labor and
splendid schools, worthy our ancestors
and worthy the trust that God has put
i'll us.
Then followed "Rest, Comrades. Rest
by the MeHdelssohn Quartette, sacred
melodie, "Lacharita," by the Great
Western and First Regiment bands. and
America" by the entire gathering, and
taps were sounded. Thus ended the
ceremonies of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31

The citizens of St. Paul are justly
noted for their northumberland.
The city sent donation Of many thou
sand dollars to the Johnstown sufferers,
many thousand starving Russian peas
ants have cause TO bless the liberality
of the moneyed men of st. Paul, and
many more instances can be cited show
ing Ikat TO outsiders the purse strings
of this city are never closed. Is 1t not,
therefore, somewhat surprising that
several hundred people-sQuatterS on
the upper flats should have been rem
dered homeless by the recent heavy
rains, and not one word or suggestion
has emanated from the pulpit or any
philanthroplc aggregation urging the
need for action leading to the alleviat-
ing OF their distress? The cOndi ton of
the people on the upper flats is most de-
plOrable, and this condition is likely to
he aggravated if, as Weather Observer
Lyons says, the Mississippi will yet rise
three more feet. 1t means that the en-
tire flats in the upper part OF the city
will be under water, and nothing has
been or is being done for the protection
of the homeless,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-31
PURELY PERSONAL.

Ms Stone, wife of DR.. A. J. Stone, left
last evening to attend commencement eXer-
eiSes at Harvard. Shepherd stone. son of
lIr. and Mrs. Stone, will graduate
AT the Windsor-Rev and Mrs. P. B Mem
sic. of Eau Claire; u. IL. league, of West SUI
periUr
Miss George Drew Barrymore AMI others,
of the "Wilkinson's Widows company, are
at the Ryan.
At Hotel Sherman-F P. Lewis. Grafton.
S. D.; G. w. White, Lacrosse, Wis. j. Hunt
ley and wife. Fargo, n. D.: J. NJ. Whipple
Chicago, H.; Il. Z. New, city; L. r. AldIich
and Mrs A. AldTich. Benson, Mimi; Ira B.
Close, Chicago, Ill.
- AT the Metr opotitau-e. P. Lewis, Chicago;
W. T. Bates, New York: Ii. A. Aver, Chica-
go; Charles Espenchild, St. Louis, Mo. :;
r. Warner Jr. aud G. Warner, Boston; F. 2.
Forest saltwater; G. P. Mahand, Des
Moines Ia.
The following legal luminaries who are
here attending the United States circuit court
of appeals, are stopping at the Ryan. Win
field Freeman, of Kansas City: Frank f.
Dasoly, Cedar Rapids; John b. Scraggs and
j. W. Keplinger, Kansas City; Evan Bowen.
Des Moines; a. ). Wilson, Sioux City,
At the Merchants'-E. j. Lawlen, Hinckley;
H. V. and Albert Yialringbaus. St Louis; b.
H. Pollock, Chippewa Falls: Miss E. Plum
mer Minot n. D.; Mrs. E. A Moody. Sank
Rapids; Senator II. r. Wells. Preston; D. W +.
Cook and family and Miss Lulu Lambert
Morehead; G. NJ. Sprague. Sank Center; H.
Spencer, Mankato, and Railroad Commission
er NJ. j. Edgerton, Of Bismarck.