davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29

benefits gained by the first frui
shipments Of the season. and tha
twenty acres Of this rich lane
when the trees are in bearing, wi
yield a handsome and assured in
come.
The Capay Valley Land Co. ha
an agent residing at Rumsey
whose duty tits to show the var.
ious tracts to and seekers.
-Four townsites have been laid
out in different points in the val
ley, viz: Esparto, Cadennasso
Guinda and Rumsey. Town lots
may now be purchased at reasona.
BILE prices and on easy terms.
The enterprlsing and flourish
ing town Of Espardo is situated at
the lower end Of the valley, and
$125,000 worth Of substantial
buildings have already been erect
ed, including a fine four story
brick hotel, two large brick blocks
and water works, with pipes laid
in the streets, besides extensive
warehouses and numerous resi-
dences. The town also has a
postofIice, schoolhouse and a
weekly paper. and fine railroad
depot containing telegraph and ex-
press Offices.
Postoffices have also been es-
tablished at Guinda and Rumsey.
This latter place situated at the
head OF the valley, is the present
terminus OF the railroad. The
comfortable little hotel makes ex-
cellent quarters for hunters as we'll
as land-seekers.
The advantages enjoyed by the
settler in Capay valley NAV be thus
concisely summed up.
A soil of great fertility, yielding
bountifully every crop.
A soil and climate which Will
lipen all kinds of fruit and vegeta-
bles earlier than anywhere else in
the State.
A climate especially adapted to
the curing Of raisins and the dry
ing of fruits, without the aid OF ar
tifcial evaporators.
A location that Is central and
close to markets. Railroad com
munication which enables ship
ments to be made quickly and
cheaply. Lands which are sold
cheaper and and on better terms
than anywhere else in the State.
Take a trip into Capay Valley
and convince yourself OF its many
advantages. Change cars at Ell
mira and go through to Rumsey,
where the agent will meet you, if
you advised in time and drive YOU
down the Valley.
VIM. Il. Mills Agent. Fourth
and Towsend streets, San Francis
co, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
a2AlG2

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for
Hysteria, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits,
Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
Prostration caused by the use OF alcohol
or tobacco. Wakefulness Menta De-
preston, Softening of the Brain result
ing in insanity and leading to mi sery,
decay ana death. Premature old Age,
Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses and Syermatorrhoea
caused by Over-eXertion OF the brain,
selfabuse or over-indulb9nce. Each
box contains one months treatment.
g. 20 box or six boxes for $500. sent by
mail prenaid on rece ipt of prces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
Carson Water Works.
YsSRs RESERgoIRA uF

YgyRE RESERgOIRA UF
4 Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which flow
thiswater is shown to IS rcrfectly free
from all inn nnrities. The mains of this
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city, the wac
S rendered available to ali within t.e
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, etc. supplied on favora 81 2
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
Office one bloc We st Of Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
Or. G. DWIGHT L0THROP.

= ~ - = ~ : ~ AA : ~ I ---~ AOA
shirteen years experience il tho hos
itals Of ,.aa and Paris. The most
i,illful Of / rs PHYSICAL and SUR
,pOns.
Thrse ela'aant Specialists can teiiii
,,-lst y hat i. the matter with you with
at oyen asking D question. CO and
~ them. It will cost you nothing
.ld nay save you years Of suffering
"a perE@.s your lie. II your case is
.--,lrable they candidly tell you so,
IF you ere afflicted Win Catarrh,
o.,aumpton, Bronchitis, Nervous
. biIty Insomnia, Yaricoeele, Eczema
lr4ny blood or skin disease syphilis,
Nonorrhna rheumatism orany 1nala-
~ whatever, you should call on these
,a~!d renowned physicians ard obtain
seicf before it is 100 late.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29

What is

old harmless an3 quick for
and Complaint s1rTor to Castor Oil
C11drey for Costor Md
lions of bless Castoria.
Catnrc
Il
THECEs EsrArRCo CoxRASy, Niura
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passenger trains
make proplpt connections with the
several railroad lines in the East.
Punman Palace sleeping Cars ana
Tour isrc' Slee ping Cars attached TO an
train dining Cars attached 10 last
n,aiI y Trans between Truckee and Og-
Ticket sold, sleeping car berths Sc
cured, and other informatio given on
application to the Co.'S Agt. at Keno
where passengers calling an person can
secure choice of routes. etc.
Richar2 Gray, Ger Traf. Mang.
4. ID. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
San Franet-cO, Cal.
ilne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
ICAPAX VALLEY
The Earliest Fruig and in California.
Equal In All Respects TO dG Famous YaCa Valley
Which it Adjoin.

UNPRECEDENTED TERMS:-futerest Only for
Five Years at per
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur yeys, and will do all
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re-
liable instruments used. Address P
0 ~,ox 546, Reno, New. a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
!SH,
..!SH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
Consulting Engineer.

Will make Surveys OF Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays OF the Ores OF same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
$500 REWARD

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headach Indigestion, Constipa-
ton or Costiveness, we cannot cure
with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
directions are complied with. They are
purely Vegetable and never fail to give
satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large box
es containing 30 ills 25 cents. Beware
of coGnterfeits and init ons. Sold by
W. b. CHEDIC, Caison, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
WE GUARANSEE s:N BOXs

To cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompan-
led with $500, will send the purchaser
our written guarantee to refund the
cure. Guarantees issued only by w. H.
CHEDIC, Sole Agent, Carson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29
jIzrs, Idle k8ed, Or tll5 Zen.

jIog155 Hg.iie kSed, Of Cid Zen.
Vla may i. rerins fIasa 1ogTH.
FC54 T0fIIES or che EN-Gi..rSES of
ma.1rar life. will find in these Gisting-
nish 4 specialists a friend who knows
III, what the matter is with you, and
MI +. cu,r YOU sound and Nell
Is Your memory failis.s Of your
mental powers Weakening If 50 You
l-p"v the cause. Go ano get cared
an bp a man.
METROPOLITAN DIsPENsARY,
d, -.4n-Thisi is to express ny gratltl-
al shat | am cured Of my ubles--
lleT.,,.ls debility and catarrh. | mad tried
various remedies and doctors until almost
deepaircd, but your treatment has brought
ME health and strength and feel -e q
me-. man. You may use my name I, the
benefit OF others whoarc afflicted a. was.
Il. c. PETERSON, 502. Folsom ot.,S. +.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-29

Capay Valley is situated in Yolo County State Of
California about 80 miles by rail from San Francisco,
and is traversed in its entire length by the Woodland
Capay and Clear Lake Railroad the distance from Es
parto to Rumsey being q miles
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25
THE TRUE DOCTRINE.

A Promise to Receive on the Part Of III
the People is the Essence of Legal Ten
der.
1.-THE money of the future will not
be promise to pay but promise by
the people of the United States to re-
ceive for all debts as full legal tender.
This will be an honest money. KAN
sas City (Kan-) Sun.
l am glad to see the Sun wheeling
into line on this all important PROPOSE
ton. A promise to receive upon the part
of all the people. severally, as individ-
uals and collectively as a nation,
through their secretary of the treasury,
is not only the essence of legal tender,
but it would forever relegate to "in-
nocuous desuetude" all that pernicious
fallacy of metallism with its concom
liant Observation-Disclosures value, specie
basis and specie redemption.
Under our present system of finance
a note or promise to pay, in its last
analysis and final Interpretation, is a
promise to perform an impossibility, l.
e., redeem each dollar with IS. s grains
of standard gold. On the other hand, a
bill reading thus: upon presentation,
the people of the United States, sever
ally and collectively, promise to re-
ceive this bill as one dollar, in pay ment
of all debts and dues, public and
private" would be redeemable by the
nation, in payment of revenue and by
individuals in exchange for labor and
all forms of material wealth Gold and
silver would thus be practically de-.
monetized.
have long believed that it is within
the power of each state, without con-
fieting with the United States con-
stitution, to initiate the respective vol
umes of currency in an amount equal
to their several state, county and mu-
nicipal taxes. Under the present sys-
tenn the taxes collected during one year
are used to defray the expenses of
the next succeeding year. This rule
simply needs to be reversed. Let the
several states, counties and munich
palities, by virtue of the authority of
state legislation, pay the expenses of
the current year with bills reading as
above, except for the substitution OF
the words ''the people of the state of
-, or county of -, state of -,
and then collect the same bills back
from the people at the end of the year
in the form of taxes"
If the people of the several states
and counties were loyal and true to
their own best interests and their
promise on the face of such bills such
money or circulating media would
surely perform all the functions of
money, and remain at par with gold or
silver. GEORGE c. WARD.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25

Very little is being done by con-
gress. AS in many former congresses,
the work of greatest Importance seems
to be to manufacture campaign thun-
der, and maneuver for vantage ground
in the coming presidential contest
The patience of the American people
is very great Can it be possible that
this generation will pass away with
out breaking up the miserable party
methods that breed bad laws and pre-
vent the enacting of good ones?-Mt
Vernon GIL } Progressive Farmer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25
In Union there is STRENGTH

That what the LILLY Whites whte republican party Of
the south think about it.
Not only did the republican democratic parties
convention last December
combine! The white Lilies of Carolina through
100 stron have addressed circular party
fusion against the peoples party The circular has published
southern and will doubtless publication
in the GREAT WEST.
The owmen could know these had
gumpon throw overheard the slavpapers
They don the OF the day their
they sail non the smooth OF ignorance
Officers Minnesota State Alliance.
Hon. gnaus Donnelly $500 81 astines MINI
LIST Dist J. Meighen, Forestvle Mimi
.
-
Andrew
oun Jonas dO"e - ParkerS Lake.
IGn " b W. Chesley, ... Ada
A. L. Stromberg Forest Lake,
Everett W. Paul
State Lecturer.
A. D. Stewart Redwood
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25
BUFFERS BOOK,

Autobiography, History and Person,
al "reminiscences, by GEN. BENZ. F.
BUTLER covering his civil, Military
and Legal career; embracing the
questions of Labor Reforms; Develop
ments of the South, Gold Conspiracy
of New York; Currency Reform, etc.
Agents wanted in every township in
Minnesota.
T. c. MCCLURE, & Co. Gen. Agts.,
325 Rochester Blk Minneapolis, MINI
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25

The conference on February % is
not a meeting of the peoples party, but
of delegates from agricultural and
labor organizations st Louis Mon,
itor.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25

Prosecution Fund Receipts.
FOREST LAKE, Mimi, Feb. Is, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following is list OF contribu-
tions to the prosecution fund in the
order they have been received.
Previously reported. 1912 Is
Alliance No. 1191, Alexander
Baker, Avoca..............."" 500
Alliance, 2O4, John Thorn,
Brownton ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 435
Alliance, 643, John E. OPP
pegaard, Erskine. ammonium. 500
Alliance STA, Gustav Erick-
son, Madison. .................... 500
Alliance, 1872, William Par
rOtt, Porter. ..................... 500
Alliance, 597, Geo. Hall, West
ConcordI.. ...... ...................... 365
Observation-Disclosures. $500 Is
A. l.. STROMBERG. Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-03-25


the issue of every available credit, to
move crops. This is not an expansion
to accommodate theory. 1t is an
actuality and necessity, and during
these times every citizen in the nation
feels the contraction of currency pro-
duced by the extraordinary demands.
Mercantile houses find their accommo-
dation loans cut off, and every pro-
Queer finds himself paying 106 cents on
every dollar-and if he borrows on
storehouse ''checks" he pays besides
from one to two per cent. month
All Of this enormous tax ION over one
half billion dollars) goes to the men
who furnish credit banks OF
this country and England.
The peoples party says: Let the
permanent currency be based on per-
manent security. There is but one. A
stock of goods in store could not
furnish security for currency to exist a
hundred years. In five, ten, twenty
years, it would be destroyed, or sold,
or divided by testation among heirs.
There is but one immovable, indie
structible, unstealable property for a
permanent securlty-and that is land.
Let that land be solely homesteads oc-
cupied. Let it be in the city or coun-
try. And many of us hold that at first
it should be on homesteads where the
loan of the government takes up a pre-
existing debt. Let the loan be for long
time-say twenty years. In Switzer-
land it is thirty years. Let it be at one
half the value. Let it be at two per
cent If ever foreclosed let it be lust
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
Course of True Love.

There was a romantic marriage in Green
vile Wednesday afternoon, says the
Charleston News and Courier. On Monday
afternoon Miss Bessie Phifer, of Whit
mire's station, on the Georgia, California
Il Northern road, boarded the Columbi q
and Greenville train to return here to re-
enter the Grsenyille female college, where
she has been for some time. i. V. Trues-
del, u young telegraph operator Of Ker-
shaw county, boarded the same train at
the junction this side of Greenwood. The
train stopped and the young lady started to
got off to join Mr.. Truesdel, who had a
vehicle in waiting. but the young lady's
mother had suspected that an elopement
would be attempted, and had accompanied
her daughter, and she prevented the elope-
ment. The three persons came on here.
Mrs. Phifer and her daughter stopped at
the house of q relative. and Mr.. Iruesde ell Mt
q hotel. Mrs. Phifer supposed he had left
the city. but he was Watching. and Wednes-
day afternoon learned that the young lady'a
mother had gone to walk. He procured q
carriage, and boldly going to the house,
induced his lady love to JOIN him, and they
we're swiftly driven to the house of a min
lister and married. The young lady's alb =
sence was learned too late, and whom the
mother started out to search for her she
met her and the happy husband returning
from the minister's house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

but being a farmee, to DO a better farmer
than IL he had never been at school; above
all, being a man, to be a wiser, n more USE
full, a more successful. and q better man.
Ii the preceding view is correct, thsnl II
must follow TINT that community or that
country which cnriies the school to its
highest point, is necessarily the most intel
ligent. md the most prosperous, both soci-
ally and materially.
N want you to teach my boy 'rithmetic'
and then he won't be cheated" has. to be
sure. u profound Significance. but there is
more to life than arithmetic. moro than
gold or silver mines. There arc no bonan-
aas in education. And ono OF the most
serious demands OF all ages, and perhaps
especially of the present age, IL that of we'll
balanced minds. Inventors, or wonld.be
inventors. are found who spend years of
time and large sums of money upon an in
sane attempt to produce a result That any
respectable scholar in mechanics or chem-
istry could have told them in five minutes
could never be obtained. Law suits in
numbsrless cases are entered upon and
fought to a bitter end, simply from q mis-
understanding, or from u wrong use or a
wrong interpretation Of language. The
age needs well-balanced minds, not cratic
geniuses.
Lastly. if there is one thing more evident
than another in these days, it is that within
the last quarter of a century all the old
methods OF. doing business have. through
the influence of the universal diffusion of
knowledge, been radicallyichanged. It has
even been asserted that during the last half
century, greater changes have taken place
in the worlds life than ever before in any
period of five hundred years. But what
shall we see in the future? Certain funda-
mental principles will ever remain the same;
but as our knowledge of the sciences
increases, the structure built upon these
foundations differs widely from the old
building erected by the fathers and the
grandfathers. To conduct any kind of
mercantile or manufacturing business to-
day, and for twenty five years to come, will
require a far greater discipline of mind, a
more liberal culture, a more generous
scholarship than were necessary a genera
ton ago. Besides all this, we live in a re-
public, and it is hoped that q %despotism is
not possible in America. But in a republic
everyone is equal before the law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
Persian WOineu.

Pe'sian women ara said to be unusually
bright and shrewd as we'll az very beautiful.
with dark flashing eyes and gentle, graceful
manner They are naturally active minded,
with a strongly poetic temperament, and a
liking for hrt. letters, and politics when
they can get at them. The Persian woman
has greater owe with her men folk than
other Oriental women, and in most affairs
OF importance her influence may be dis
tinctly traced. She il permitted .o antar
trades on her own account. TO POSSESS indie :
penuehl property, to appear as n witness in
courts. ana Is responsible for her own debts,
II III divorce has a right to her children.
In theory then the fair Persian ia waii ~
put practically her place is insecure, owing
70 Inc insecurity of life and property in ali
phases of Persian life. And in Persia the
lender woman and tenderer child hold their
reiigions convictions with thor lives. and
60 to the stake or u worse death for their
faiths ke.-Exohange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Ferdinand Wards term Of imprisonment
will expire shortly, but there is no proba-
bility of his going back to Wall street.
Bourke Cockran's house in Washington,
the old residence of ex-Seoretary Robson,
is believed by the superstitious to be WOO
dooed.'
Bostonians declare that nature gave Phil
lips Brooks "a weak mouth which BY a
constant uplifting of the spirit" he has
ennobled. ~.-@# -
Henry A.. Herbert, of Muckross, Ireland.
has bought $4,000 acres OF land in Inyo
county. CAL. on which he proposes to set
tie 400 Irish families. ......
Mrs. Robert Garrett gave a reception in
Baltimore Wednesday, evening, at which
free birds we're seen fitting about among
the palms and other plants used in decora-
tion.
English match makers are crazy in their
efforts to bring about a marriage between
Prince George and Princess May. but there
does not seem much chance Of it's coming
to a head. n
William Lloyd Garrison told the Massa-
chusett's Woman's Suffrage association a
few days ago that he hoped that his chill
dren might live to see q woman president
of Harvard college,.
Mrs. X. Il. Minor, of Louisiana, one of
the board of lady managers of the Colum-
bian exposition, is a successful sugar
planter, and, with her brother. manages
the affairs of a 5.0O0-acre plantation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has been
residing with her son in New York since her
return from England. She is over 70 years
of age. but is full of work and as fond
of literary labors as she was twenty years
ago.
Miss Phoebe Couzins, of st. Louis, who
was partially disabled by an accident some
months ago. still uses a crutch, but she is
assured by her physician that she will in
time fully recover her powers of locomo-
ton.
MI. Reid. the United States minister to
France. attended President CARROTS diplo-
matte dinner on Thursday. He still re.
mains indoors as much as possible by adj
vice of his physician, as he has not fully
recovered from his recent illness.
Time makes its mark on the finest human
beings. Jean Ingelow is now a gray-haired
little old woman of 50 years. She is a kind
friend OF the poor, and at regular inter
walls gives them what she calls ''copyrigh,
Dinners from the proceeds Of her books.
The decoration of an officer Of the legion
of honor. conferred upon Mr.. james
Whistler, the we'll known etcher anc
painter, was given by the government as &
mark of it's appreciation of Mr.. Whistler
action in virtually presenting one of hi
pictures to the art gallery in the palace O.
the Luxembourg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

The Portland Oregonian disposes of
two dark horses in this way: "The
others are very small fry. Gen. Alger
has no qualifications for the presidency
but riches, and the disqualification Of
being a noisy, shallow, ignorant, pre-
sumptuous demagogue. Cullom is a
country politician, little known out of
his W state, and little valued there,
though his artfulness as a politician
and the silly sentiment of state pride
may give him the temporary support of
the state delegation, as Alger will prob
ably have that of Michigan"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

A BACK county mot in Alabama re-
Gently lynched two negroes for breaking
into a store and burning the building.
Lynchmgs in that state have become n
form of amusement for the people
rather than the carrying out OF a high
devotion to justice.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

The New York Times rightly con-
c]udes that the free coinage leaders of
the house have plainly made up their
minds to pass a free coinage bill. The
last house failed to determine on such
action, and the people of tho west and
south wanted a change. This year the
people will at least have the satisfaction
of knowing that their representatives did
their duty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

JOHN FL. WILLIAMS, a leading colored
politician of North Carolina, proposes to
run for congress on the platform of gov
eminent compensation for ex-slaves, as
proposed by President Lincoln. The
popular impression that the war was in
strunental in settling the slavery ques-
tion will prevent the rapid rise of Mr..
Williams to public prominence on this
issue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

Mir. BlA1NE's show of indignation
when asked il he would resign from the
cabinet was really uncalled for. Now
that he has retired from the presiaen-
tlal race there will be little public in
terest in his movements.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

ASSUMING that President Harrison
will be renominated, who will be the
vice presidential candidate? 1t is pre-
sumed that Morton has had his moneys
worth and 10 ready to retire from public
l;e,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-15

WITHIN a ear Helena and Castle will
be joined by rail. When the business
men of this town start out with a
scheme they make it win.