davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07
Health is Wealth!
pR.E O. VESTS Nerve AND BRAi,

DR. Z O. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for
Hyster'a, Dizziness, Oonvulsions, Fits,
Nervous Neural sia, Headache, Ners Gus
Prostration caused by the use OF alcohol
or tobacco, Wakefuln ess VI nt. De-
preston. SofteniDg Of the Brain result
ing in insanity ana leading to mi cry,
decay ana death. renature old Age,
BarrenneSs, LOSS of Power in either sex
Involuntary Losses and Syertu atorrhoea
caused by Over-eXertioD OF the brain,
selfahuse or over-indulbance Each
box contains one months tre4tment
Sl.tO box or six boxes for $500 sent by
mail prepaid on rece ipt of prces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07
DR.. G. D. Salfeld
216 Aearney Street,
AN FRAN CISCO, GA

AN FRANCISCO, GA
Consultation strictly confidential, by etSer
or 3; Office, FREE. For the convenience Of
patients, ana in order to insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted private address, under which
all packages are Forwarded
TRIAL BOTTLE F9EE.
Sutfcien show its me will n4 sen 70
anyone wing " .etts tating nis symP
toms ano age. Cotnmune strictly con6
dental IL
And RIood ersslIv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07
QUICK THE, CHEAP RATESi

Daily Express and Passe. ger rains
maSe prompt connections with the
sr~ zeal railroad lines In the East.
Dailman P4isra Sleeping Oars and
rsyEr is,. ~'tepiaS Cars attached to all
trSIn al lnz Cars AtL~cned TO fast
lit Ira IAs seIween Truokee and Og-
oen.
ficke xS!1, secping car berths Sc
cured, sLC other informatia given on
application TO the Co.'S Agt. al Reno
where passengers calttnA IA person can
SAcurc choice of routes. etc.
Richard cray, GER. rraf. Mans
L. IA. GOODMAN,
Gen Pass. Agt.
San ErAnetscO. Cal.
iuAe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Cnmplaint, dyspepsia,
= OK Headach Indigestion, ('onstipa-
ton or CostivenesS, We cannot cure
with VESTS Vegetable Liver Pills. when
directions are COMPILED with. They arc
pur lv Vegeta BILE and never fail to give
satisfaction. sugar coated. Large box
es containing 30 Ills 25 cents. Beware
OF fcoGnterfeits and INIT ons. Sold BY
n. b. CHEDIC, CLlSon, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07
WE GUARANsEE SIX BOxs

70 cure apN case. With each order re-
ceived hv Us for six BOY es, arc pmpan-
led with $780, will send the purchaser
our wriIteI guarantee to refund tho
monep II the treatment does not effect q
cure. Qua antees issued only by W. II.
Oh EDIC, sole Agent, Carson City. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07
ChAS. n. ,kioH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor ard
Consultinn Engineer.

Will make Surveys of Mining
Claims for Patent, and will do all
surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores Of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07

He soIicits 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
Q 13x SAG, Reno. New. a16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07
No. 6
Tni. Great

Tni& Gre0k
Btsens. 1, h q n.
ing Remedy
q n d N er Vo
II hNG is the
gl innate result
Of over twenR
years practice, ,bn
THO f y U GIL 7
QUALIFIED GBA
D U A TE PHYSI-
DIAN of ono Il
the hig hest nae
cal cole ge +
E u rop 9 an 4
CURE 5 W ITH
U N "A LIN
O E R TAIN TT
NArv01Iq and nh~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07
Carson Water Works.

aNAF KasERy,JIA UF
4 Company are supplied with watts
from Never Failing Springs which dow
thiswater is shown to be perfectly free
from all i'm mnurities. The mains of this
5unIp pany hav.ng been laid In all the
principal streets OF the city. the wa e
sreDdered available to all within t E
city limita. Fam lies, Hotels, Bars
stables, etc. 80 2plied on fsvora ii >
terms.
CARSON MATER CoMPAEY
Ohico one bios We SC Of Mint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-07
MORNING APPEAL.
F1bIished every morning Monday
excepted by
S. p. DAVIS

- - OAWtN
Daily new spaper, devoted tn political
general news and local affairsi
oFrlCE. second street, opposite
the southern 'front.' OF the state
CApitsl.
suBscEIFTIoN RAlEs:
One year hy mail. 49,. .-..$o
Six months -. $500. -.
Three months ....
EVBs cRIPrICNs MIST BB PAID IN
ADVANCE.
rhe Appeal will =" delivered to
the citizens Of Ca sea 25 cts
Per Week
John +. Uhlhorn, ol the Califor-
MIA Press Association, 305 Bush
Street. San Francisco, CAL, is the
authorized advertising agent of the
MoRNISG APPEAI
Entered at the PostofBce in Carson City
ecOnd class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

painting and sculpture, excellent ikenesses
of distinguished people, beside illustrations
of important events of the day, are to be
had for few cents, and are too valuable to
be lost. With the pict ure. whatever it is,
the children. put up a paragraph Of e1-
plan atory text, and really the garret walls
are becoming source of reference and in
formation, to which We adults have more
than once turned. The charm of the ar
rangement is that the children can do the
work themselves, and 1 we'll remember the
delight similar employment gave me as .
child-the idea being, in fact, not mine, but
my mothers.
SCI am in favor of the free kindergarten
system if for only one reason, the develop
ment of the color faculty in children" said
man whose business 1t is to examine can
didates for places on a railroad, ''and par
ticularly in boys. There is an intuition
and instinct in girls which presume is
their native love of fnery that makes them
quickly sensitive to shades Of color; this is
markedly absent in bows Yet have heard
it stated on good authority that naturally
color-blind person is almost as rare as per-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

the coast of Ireland, before entering the
hsrbor at Queenstown, we were surrounded
on every hand by q merry race of peasantry
in their boats, who tossed Jokes to us over
the water, and recklessly hurrabcd at
the slightest event. And as We looked
from them TO their sweet, hospitable
coast as it lay smiling before us with its
rich fields of verdure, bathed in Irish sun.
shine, we thought tnat, somehow, the land
was responsible for the bonhomie of its in
habitarts, and that the Irish people we're
people was born with q strength and quiet.
ness impaired by the everlasting hills about
them.
But suddenly away off in the distance,
flashing in the sunlight and sending out
cold, pure rays, there came into view an
immense glacier. 'It is the grandest in
Norway" said an artist by my side, and he
looked at it with eyes of ecstasy. On we
went, passing the mouths of many beauti-
full tjords, until at last we entered the Ber-
gen Fiord, and at IL A. NJ. anchored at
Bergen. Next to the capital, Bergen is the
largest and most important town in Nor
wav, being the chief center of the Nor
wegian fish export trade and fishing indus
try, as well as the chief station of the Nor
wegian commercial steam feet 1t has
$4,000 inhabitants, and as We approached
it, its situation looked very picturesque.
1t stands in the center of an amphi-
theate- formed by seven surrounding
mountains Our interpreter came on board,
took US in charge, getting rid of the Gus
tom house officers, and brought us on shore
and to our hotel. As it was vet early in
the day our party had delightful walks and
drives through the city, visiting numerous
museums, principally the Bergen, which is
the industrial museum of Western Nor
way, also picture galleries containing al
most exclusively works of Norwegian
artists. We fingered around an old BAN
quoting hall and taam, or tower, both built
in the thirteenth century; wandered
through handsome shops containing exten-
sive collections of the specialties for which
Bergen has become famous, such as carved
woodwork, prepared furs and skins and
beautiful fligree ornaments
Where Human Beings Were Sacrificed.
We drove to an old wooden church at a
place called Fantott- 1t was on a lovely
spot on the side of a hill, shut in
by the tangled foliage of trees The road
up to it was beautiful, each side looking
like an old forest, the ground literally COW
cred with masses of bluebells and ferns
and sweet, wild roses filling the air with
perfume One wondered how they had the
courage to bloom with the snow ON the
mountains all about The place, we were
told. was owned by the American Consul.
He had purchased and transplanted to it
the ancient wooden church, built nearly 900
years ago, and kept from mouldering by
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

legs while the wheels are run under him
until the hubs are about midway between
his hind and front legs The horse then re-
sumes his normal position, and the axletree
is securely fastened to the surcingle In
order to keep the axletree at right angles
with the horses body straps are also fas-
tened to either end. The wheels having
been placed in proper position, the box,
whose bottom is followed out to fit the
horses back, is placed under his launches
and fastened on both sides to springs on the
axletree. The drivers seat is nearly over
the horses neck. His feet rest on two strips
of wood, which run forward from the box.
When tie cart is ready foI use only the
head and part of the neck, together with
the tail of the horse, are visible.
The advantages to be gained from this
unique rig are great In the first place it
is next to impossible to upset it, though if
it should overturn, instead of an equibus, it
would be a case of horse on the cart
Then, too, the cart dispenses with all of the
harness except the bride and reins Again,
it is a great support TO fatigued animals,
and prevents them from lying down. 1t re-
quires almost no space to turn it in, and,
lastly, when horse with hard trot is
underneath, a short ride in it will digest
the heartiest kind of dinner. There is but
little doubt that some time the equibus will
be the only fashionable vehicle tor drive
in the park.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

The girl who really and truly loves old
ocean is the one who is not continually
fussing about the effects of wind and SUM-
burn on the complexion, who does not
know what it means to be sea-sick and
who'd rather nestle among some silk
cushions in a steamer chair in the high seas
than whirl away the long summer hours at
the most fashionable resort Like the
Princess Marie, the daughter of the Duke
of Edinburgh, now engaged to Prince
Ferdinand of Roumania, but supposed at one
time to have fair chance of being Prince
Georges bride, she is seldom seen out of a
boating suit and mas all her handkerchiefs
and scarfs marked with an anchor and her
initials She is true sailor and the
merriest person possible to assist in the
mild gayeties which characterize q three
weeks yachting trip.
The Nautical Girps Outfits.
Her wardrobe is storehouse of nautical
garments. She knows exactly what Is
needed for the stroll on deck in pleasant
weather, the cool morning or evening prom
enade or the lazy lounging in hammock or
chair. Her sailor hats, Tam O'Shanters
and caps are counted by the dozen. There's
a soft, white wool tam, caught up on one
side with red quills; there's a white visor
cap, with the yachts name in gold letters;
there's pink crocheted tam for dressy oc-
casions, and sailor hats, rough, fine, dark
and light. When gale is blowing she has
a fur-edged hood and q triple-caped cloak.
The trig ulster has deep pockets with
high rolling collar, which can be turned up
to protect the neck. 1t buttons the whole
length with double row of big anchor but
tons. This she slips on in the early morn
for the brisk walk before breakfast. When
she wants to read and dream among the
heap Of silk cushions, with her feet wrapped
in bright Tartar rug, she wears a long.
silk-lined cloak, edged with fur or winds
around her neck fluffy feather boa For
general wear she has dark blue serge suit,
cut with short bell skirt, lined throughout
with crimson silk, with short double.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

breasted bodice, frightened with silk-faced
revers, opening just enough to show white
linen collar and dotted scarf Or she has
the novelty of the season, the yachting
gown with flag revers
For the Girl Of Curly Hair.
The Eton jacket, with widely pointed
swallow revers at the top, is q great favor
lite with bell skirt and flannel or silk
blouse. Nautical shirts may be of serge or
silk with plastrons crossed with bands of
braid. A isherman's cap of bright colored
silk is the jauntIest possible for the curly
haired creature. Fortunate is the sea-
going woman whose hair curls naturally
and who is accustomed to carelessly knot it
in the back, for it does make a difference
whether wind blown, tumbled hair is curly
or straight.
The English girl, who is generally CON-
Portable sort Of boating companion, is
wearing this season yachting suit made of
plain and striped serge in combination.
These striped serges are rather a new
feature and for boating are of course pret-
tiest in navy blue striped with some other
color, old rose or yellow. The stripes are
taken bias in the sleeves and are cut to
meet in points in the front of skirt. The
pointed bodice has wide double notched
kSNCic, OpCuiuS oVCi p'dlu pldSGIous
Just word about f1annels for seashore
wear, which health-people and doctors think
far better suited for blouses than silk, but
which need such extremely careful washing
to look as good as new. White twilled
tennis flannel makes an extremely pretty
blouse to be worn with dark skirt Some
prefer it in cotton and wool, when it is not
over 40 cents yard. As this is q inches
wide you see no girl need try to get along
without pretty seashore dress, With her
white flannel blouse, she can wear laced
leather girdle in brown or tan, and she is
ready to take hand at the oar or fish line.
Have several of these inexpensive shirt
waists and blouses. They are just the simple
kind of garment needed for outdoor sports
and these same sports are helping to make
the American girl strong and shapely.
Better play tennis and row boat than grow
round shouldered over needless fancy work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

ing IN brlght RED
silk stockings that failed to meet her ecru
jersey tights Even such public seashore
resort as Coney. accustomed to all kinds of
surprising sights, was rather astonished at
anything as bizarre as this. But one does
not go to these places for correct fashions,
far from it. Just imagine what a whirl-
wind of indign alton such a suit would raise
among the exclusive Philadelphians at
Narragansett Pier or among the discreet
Bostonians at Nahant and Beverly Farms.
No, the regulation bathing suit this year
is a very modest and neat affair, of dark
blue serge and wiry, twilled flannel, made
either with waist and drawers, fastened
together in one piece under the belt, or,
what is still more popular, made with the
Russian blouse, trimmed all around with
white braid and prettily embroidered on the
chest and in the corners of sailor collar,
with good-sized anchors The drawers to
these suits reach below the knee. The Rus
sian blouse may fasten diagonally from
shoulder, or on the shoulder and under the
arm, in any of the pretty ways used on
dresses.
Moro Than the Suit Is Necessary.
A complete bathing suit includes fanci-
full silk hat or cap and long circular cloak
as well as the suit itself The cloak is
great comfort, completely hiding the figure
when returning from the water, wet and
dripping. They are made of striped Turkish
towelling, finished with standing collar and
hood, and fastened with cotton cord and
tassels. A very pretty one is in broad ecru
and pink stripes. 1 have seen many bathing
suits this season, both in the stores and on
the beach, but 1 am sure the prettiest were
those worn bv a mother and her daughter at
Lynn Beach the other morning, when as far
as the eve could reach that fine, level
stretch was bright with bathers. This is
grand place for q swim or water frolic. as
those well know who board near, especially
for the SAX of bathing
The mother wore dark blue serge cut
with waist and drawers, fastening under a
white belt The waist opened with wide
rolling revers over V plastron of white,
showing a large anchor worked with blue
Gravel. The large hat was of blue-dotted
oil silk, trimmed with rosettes of blue braid
and fastened with the same in the back.
Her long circular cloak was of blue and
white striped towelling, The girl wore a
white tennis flannel, made
with yoke, blouse and drawers, the latter
finished at knee with frilL
A New Material for .Seashore Wear.
A woman who got disgusted with flannel
for bathing purposes, which is sure to get
water soaked and foppv, is trying the ex-
pertinent this summer of alpaca, which, she
declares, holds its own much better. Her
suit is dark gray alpaca, cheap quality,
made with Turkish drawers, Russian blouse,
frightened with rows of red brai.i. These |
bathing suits, especially when the skirt to |
the Russian blouse is quite long, are very
similar to the reform suits which Mrs. Oscar |
Wilde and Lady Habberton wear with some |
variations on all occasions, and then they |
wonder why the movement is not more pop
ular
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

cal arrangement to prevent rain at summer
resorts" eyes" chimed in another, 'eif
man can produce rain arti6cially, why can't
he invent rain restrainer?" Then the
Del Sarte disciple spoke up: "What van
dals you are. Don't you know that you are
idly wishing away one of the greatest boons
to humanity? No, don't mean in refer
ence to the crops ana that sort of thing.
Aside from all that, the value of long.
gentle summer rain, such as we have had
to-day, to nervous and overworked humani-
tv, is inestimable. A physician will tell you
that pattering rain will sometimes break
up an obstinate fit of insomnia; look at the
animals and learn of them how to take the
blessing of the falling rain. A horse will
stand all day in absolute quiet in his stall
with the rain beating on the barn; COW
seeks the shelter of tree or shed, peacefully
chewing her cud and growing lat on day
like this. Chickens, sheep and hogs are
content to be utterly quiet. Only man must
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14

Designs in Russian Cross-Stitch.
of early development, and the color charts,
blocks and various materials of the kinder
garten will quickly do this for the coming
generation" Which should be a sugges-
tion to teachers and parents till the millen-
mum of universal kindergartens arrives.
'1n the know is summer fashionable
elegance for sin the swim
A French harp, which is small stringed
instrument provided with tiny metal balls
attached to swinging wires, is much de-
sired possession for the fashionable chate-
laine. Its rarity gives it added value, as it
it is obtainable only after hunt among
bric-a-brac stores or at dealers in old fur
niture and curios. Some attach them to the
hall door, so that every guest on entering is
welcomed with tinkling melody.
Card cases to match toilets have been in
use for a season, and now an authority
issues the extra edict to the churchwoman
that her PRAYER book must have a case to
harmonize with her gown. Which will
serve at least as a suggestion for a new eie-
menL III FANCY WORK.
The modern bed room is not complete
without canopied bedstead, and novelty
in this direction is much sought after. A
very late arrangement shown at an exclu-
sive New York unholsterers has the bed
stead placed in a corner with he headboard
across the angle, and above it a pole runs
out over which the drapery hangs This
was of lace in the model but sheer Gotta
muslin or dimity would be quite as pretty;
the novelty of the arrangement is the tent
like appearance when the draperles are
caught back to each head post with cords
and tassels.
The Russian cross stitch so much in
vogue now for household linen of all kinds
as well as various fancy articles, is really a
revival of the old sampler stitch of our
mothers and grandmotheIs, with the differ
ence that instead OF the mesbes of the
canvas which they used, the thread of the
fabric is followed as a guide. ANY simple
conventional design can be traced and fol-
lowed, and the work is so simple and rap
idly done that it finds many executors
among persons who have been discouraged
over more elaborate and tedious stitches
Two simple designs are here suggested.
x
The dinner fashionable OF the sammeris =
a riot of floral decoration. AT one recently
ropes of flowers and green went from the
chandelier to the four corners of the table,
giving the effect of floral tent Beneath
where the garlands converged stood fat
basket of bloom and wreaths encircled the
cluster of glasses at each cover
MARGARET H. WEIGH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-14
THE MODERN WAR BALLOON.
It has Been Greatly Improved by tho Use
of e ectricaI Appliances.

1t Has Been Greatly Improved by tho Use
of e ectricaI Appliances.
New York Commercial-Advertiser.l
1t is seven years since the British Gov
ernment turned its attention to the question
of using balloons for war purposes. In the
year 1885, at the Inventions Exhibition
held in London, one of the exhibitors was
Eric Bruce, who showed what might be
done in the employment of balloons in war,
and many of the naval and military author
tiles were much impressed by the demon
stration. This official recognition led to the
permanent appointment of Mr. Bruce to
the supervisorship of experiments with
view to perfecting the system he had taken
such prominent part in inaugurating.
Some of the results of Mr.. Rruce's labors
have been exhibited in England before
gathering of the military and naval at
taches of various embassies with great sue
cess. The object of the latest invedtions in
connection with the electrical war balloon
is to facilitate night signaling to long dis
tances and in places where ordinary signal
ing would be impracticable, such as wood
ed and hilly districts
The balloon consists of translucent ma
terial, which incloses several incandescent
electric lamps, supported on specially de-
vised holder. The lamps are in circuit with
a battery controlled by the signaler, who
remains on the ground, and, by varying the
duration of the flashes of light, signals can
be sent in any direction, according to the
Morse or any other code, and read at
distance of six miles.
The material of the balloon used in Lon
don was vanished cambric. The improve
ments which have recently been made con-
sist mainly in the reduction of weight in
almost every portion of the apparatus. The
balloon itself. although much lighter than
the original model, is not less efficient and
much more portable. The system of bal
loon signaling has also been adopted by the
Belgian Government