davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
andis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03
New Souvenir Spoons At Golden's
A Soda Sensation.

A certain lady in Soda, who
thought her husband spent too much
of his time down town, one day last
week took a walk TO find him. As
she passed saloon she saw her llege
lord seated 1t table near the stove
erga ed in a game Of seven>up. SO
she walked right in, drew chair
neat the stove, put her feet on the
fender and drew her knitting from
her pocket and began work. Her
husband told her to 90 home, but she
was quite comfortable and would
wait until he was ready to 90. Fin
ally the old man quit the game
and the two departed Walker Lake
Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03
Dancing School.

Lindsay & Piercs have organized .
dancing school and have classified as
follows: Private class Wednesday
and Saturday nights from 7:30 till 9
o'clock. Soiree on Saturday nights
from 9 till IL. For further particu-
lars and terms apply to either of the
gentlemen above named. die
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

P. Villiotte, Veterinary Surgeon,
has returned from California and il
stopping at the Carson Exchange
Hotel. il I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

This popular Restaurant is new
recognized as the leading place in
the city for good service and square
meals. Its my aim to make it the
most perfectly appointed eating
place in Nevada.
o23 C. A THOMPSON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03
ALL SORTS.

| Tr coats go r., he 80 puoif in vOnl
possession now.
H.. r.. D,rabHa dsnorto for
lIts4 .,;,
81 Fr.nc;ooo last evening
STATE Oehtroiior il'F'oH "'''' "''e
alr''eu ~ '''''
y ''S i.''''' ~
~ 49,
There @59, 81 Paii mo tie
State ireasurF during ISL from land
The Indian Messiah has once
more set up his headquarters near
Walker Lake.
cbas Nor.cr Is VIRGINIA nassed
through on last evenings train to at
tend the State University At Reno.
~ ,....; c., ...osso.s IS
N,.4, rnast - tbo can,+oI Mond,v
to consult with the Board of Equali-
zation-
vo.,oraau VIII caw., 700. vod .
7;4,h ,n,oa tlo do.4h Sc -.
bro.ber,;nl,r Mart, DIVER of
san Eronc;sco
~ o,,+; 49,, 3o.a - ~
= po,o i rs,..r,lod - >,
onooo,-,srt ,non ~ ,.a.o.o+iras e
sr+har En1tdn
Ii IS no longer good torn III
rar.on sbalyed ~. cn.tom sovar,l
a,,5 ~ cothau f.u !,
H.;
Inc ProPile'orS Oh the "oeAly
turn up taeir noses AT tneir new
rival Tue fess' Ahey VIII shorty
chaiiehge II To d 'Arih oeDa"
The Reno Gazette calls attention
10 the iact tnar Ne" ear Gays comes
oi'eher 'hAh usual VI late years
Allen We We noticed the same thlns.
us q lgh tha' you are getting
past the ior'y hoteh' 'na' all
Mrs. Callahan want to get
pair Of shoes for the little bye.
Clerk-French kid!
Mrs. C. rtlv)-Indade he's
not ne 5 me own son-Dorn ana
Oreo III AlheriAy
John Tehan, logger at Arlington,
Or. drank fifteen bottles of uhiskev
in three or four hours Saturday
night on wager. He was shortly
afterwards attacked by spasms and
died in few hours.
Pity he didn't commit suicide
some other way and save the whisky
- ~ 0' ~ 49,
Miss Williams, . colored young
woman, in an eloquent address before
the Worlds Fair Board of Control,
last week, urged that negroes be
given = show to everybody who visit /
the Worlds Fair what advancement
their race has made since its release
from slavery. Her suggestion will
be carried out.
- " : W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

Having secured the services o.
the we'll known Carson shoemaker
Mr.. E. F. Morton, we are prepared
to do all custom work and repair
ing at short notice, and in first
class manner. Jason S. Burlin-
gone. - o10
New Line Of Jewelry at GOlden's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

Wanted-A first class woman cook
Apply at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03
BORN.

In this city December 20, 1891, to
the wife of Alex Mckenzie, son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03

If you want something nice use
the celebrated Lily White flour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-03
STOCKS.
YesterCl' sales In the san
Francisco eek Exchange:

yFsTERD... 5 AFTERNOON BOARD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03
FAUOUIER NOTES.

The Baptist Church at Beacton has accept
ed the resignation OF Rey' 0 c. Peyton. His
withdrawal causes general regret.
The rain last week around Orlean helped
corn and pastures wonderfully.
Congressman Meredith and O'Ferrall are
expected to address the people of Fauquier the
fourth Monday, September Doth.
Mrs Martha S. Bell, wife of late Col. VIM.
Bell and sister of Governor VIM Smith, died
in Washington on the 2Sth ulto, at the ripe
old age of Sc years.
Two churches are now in course of con-
struction The Methodists at Liberty have at
last commenced their long-talkcd of church
there, and expect to complete it by Christmas.
The free church near Opal has also been
started, and We hope TO finish it in the near
future.
W. G. Robinson's stock yard was fired by
his steam thresher Thursday and wholly de-
stroyed. A part of his wheat had been stored
in the sheaf in his barn. The remainder of
his crop of wheat and all his oats went up in
the flames.
At the tournament held at Rectortown OF.
the 25ti ulto. Mr. Wells. of Prince William,
crowned Miss Herrell queen of love and
beauty; Mr.. Hunter Ritnour, Miss Rawlings,
LIST maid: Ar. Arthur Ritnour Miss Laura
Pierce, 2nd maid and Mr. Willie ;. Rawilns.
Matte Smith 81 maid. The immense crowd
then repaired to the residence Of Dr. .dr
Whore the coronation address was delivered
by Hon L. E. Meredith.
Miss Lena Gaines gave lawn party Tues
dag night in honor Of her fair guest, Miss
Deer. of Reading, Pa. al the residence OF her
mother Mrs Judge y II. Gaines, at the west
end of Winchester street. l. the simmer OF
artificial light the ve,ve,y sward looked the
paradise of houris as beautiful women prone
naded with chosen partners beneath the
grand old trees About fifty guests were
present, aud unconined pleasure reigned SUI
preme. At twelve. refreshments were served
and after those, Terpsichore convened her
votaries in the spacious parlors where music
| dancing, and general pastime were INDUCED
till the morning hour, when parting of guests
with their fair hostess sobered the gayety Of
! the occasion.-!F drrsRtcn Inder
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03
STOPPED DRINKING WArER-It i.

STOPPED DRINKING WATER.-It is
surprising what small quantity OF
natural water is being drunk by the
regular tipplers in New York for fear
of contracting cholera In the gilded
dens Of intemperance on Broadway the
army of the unredeemed refuse to i'm
bibe any kind Of water that is not con-
tanned in bottles, and saloon keeper
on Broadway to-day hung out the sign:
Mineral water free to all patrons
There is very little water being con-
sumed for drinking purposes. and the
consumption of beer has, OF course, cor
rcspondingly increased. Still the doc
tors say that there is yetscarcely pos
sibility that the water supply Of the city
is contaminated. The pleserc, in the
bay of the plague-stricken Nloravia has
kept the regular bathers out of the wa
ter from Bay Ridge to Rockaway.
Along this shore there are several boat
clubs and many athletic clubs, whose
members are in the habit Of taking
daily plunges in the bay. Since the
outbreak Of cholera the bathers are
seen no more, and the young men of
the clubs are rapidly moving into town.
A petition has been sent from the resi-
dents of one part of the coast about
Conev Island to move the infected ship
away, but that, of conrse, is impractiea-
bic. II was the residents of Bay Ridge
who first caught the cholera during the
last visit of the plague to New York,
and that makes them more than usual
" alarmed at this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES

The sash, door and blind factories Of
Messrs. s. II. FINLEY and Sharcr &: Son
on Pratt street, Baltimore, were burned
to-day. SIS $4,000.
Online, e Nebraska two-vear.oId
pacing wonder, lowered the worlds
record for his age yesterday at the
Omaha fair grounds half mile track
His time was 2:17.
Mrs. GIargaretta Rivera. grand.
mother of Gov. Galan, Of Coahuila
Mexico, died ut Montcry, yesterday. a.
the age of 1872 year. She was born in
Spain and came to Mexico over a cen.
fury ago. She recently received from
the archbishop at Madrid q copy of
the cathedral record OF her birth.
Early this morning the dead BODY Of
a man was found tied up in sack in a
water closet near the Newport bridge.
Cincinnati. The body is 50 decayed
that it cannot be identified by its
features. Il is evidently a case Of r.ys-
FERROUS murder.
-:Thc arrival Of the steamship Rusiq a; New
York with cholera on board and weaker "a.
blcs caused grains to open lower on the eli.
cago board OF trade this morning.
Col. Z. P. c. Lewis. ext. 5. Minister to
Portugal, died suddenly this morning at his
home in HoJoken, NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03

THE THIRD PARTY speakers, in the
South, have little or rothing to say
against the republicans, out lay their
chief complaint against the democrats
who, they say, have failed to enact such
legislation as would, according to their
ideas, make every poor man rich. The
worst of this is, that many of their
ignorant hearers are influenced by just
such foolish talk. How can the demo
Gratis be held respon ible for any nation
al legislation during the last thirty
years, as at no period in all those years
have they had, for one moment, con-
troll of the Presidency and of both
branches of Congress at the same time
and there can be no complete legisla-
ton. good or bad, without such control.
The ignorance OF The speakers referred
TO must be exceedingly dense, or else
they must be phenomenally reckless in
respect Of their statements, or else they
must be deliberately trying 70 occe;T.e
those who listen to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03

THE ARRIVAL at New York OF an
Immigrant ship ON board Of which twea-
ty children had died Of cholera infant
u,n dming hot voyage, ON when
they were closely confined, induced the
President to issue IN order preventing
the landing Of passengers liolaail com
tries al any OF the ports Of the United
States for at least twenty days. OF
course he had no right 10 issuc aly such
order. as the police regulations CT every
port are subject to the authorities OF
the State in which those ports may DC,
and not 10 those of the federal govern
mene. And because the medical officer
of the port of New York. who, under
the law of his own State, refuses to
obey any such foolish order and per
mits non-infected passengers 10 land
there upon their arrival, was born and
raised in the South, he is accused, by
the admirers of every thing 3Ir. Harri-
SOL does. of attempting to apply iiis al
legged rebellious and multiplying doc
trines to loyal northern State. If Nh
Harrison be reelected, home rule,
which is only another name for States
rights, will be a thing of the past III
"frec America"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03

cursion agent but by the captain of The
boat and the suit will be brought
against the owners Of the boat. SO 1t
seems that negroes would be as exciu-
sive as white people.
A well informed railroad man, here
to-o.v. saws that the strongest sort of
effort was made to have General Ma
hone appointed receiver of the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad, and that
engaged in it were several prominent
members OF the republican administra-
ticn, who hoped that such an appoint
ment would induce him to resign the
Craftsmanship Of The State republican
committee and thereby not only allow
the split in the party there to be healed,
but that by the patronage of the re-
Ownership he would be enabled to aid
much strength to the party next No
vcElber.
About thirty Virginians now resid-
ing in this city met at the metropolitan
Hotel here last night and reorganized
the Virginia democratic association.
The following officers were elected:
Presiden', II. l.. Briscoe; l.-st vice
president. Capt. John y. Jones second
vice-president, r. G. Glascock record
ing secretary, r. n. Harper; CORE
spending secretary, 7. d. Lynch; treas
urer, ". II. Monroe scrgeant-at-arms,
A. l.. FAINT. Executive committee /:
Thomas Luttrell, /. +. Edmonds,
Henry NJ. Lewis, r. W. Hunter, and
". S. Chapman. Speeches were made
by Major r. W. Hunter and Messrs.
Glascock, Vcwes and others
The right Of the health officer OF New York
to decide on the number Of days which YES
SCI shall be kept in quarantine is not contro
yertcd by any one here. DR.. Wyman has re-
ceived Il telegram from The quarantine officer
Il; Norfolk. Va. stating that hc would declare
quarantine against New Yor}: steamers If it
was .r,Ie Dr. jenkins had refused to abide by
the twenty CAV quarantine circular.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03
Tv-DAY'S TELEGRAFHiG NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Pest ships in View Torl1 Bay.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The steamer
Rugia arrived here this morning from
Hamburg and reported four deaths at
sea from cholera and has four cases
more now on board. The captain at
once notified health officer Jenkins and
the ship has been ordered to the lower
bay. She left Hamburg on August 23d
and touched at Havre. She sailed from
there with 9S first cabin and 246 steer
age passengers. The Normania with
495 cabin passengers and 552 emigrants,
aad the Stubbenhuk with 80 passer-
gers and emigrants, both from Ham
burg, arrived this morning and were
ordered to the lower bay. The Nor
mania had two deaths from cholera in
the cabin during the voyage and three
deaths in the steerage, and has now
four cases on board.
According to DR.. Jenkins reports
there were 8 cases of cholerine on the
Rugia-fve convalescent and four
deaths. On the Normania there
were five deaths and there are now four
convalescents. DR.. jenkins adds that
there has been one additional case of
cholerine on the Moravia-one child S
years old. The remaining i'll persons
have been isolated in the ships hos
pitfalls. All three ships will be held in
definitely. Many wild reports are fly
ing about town about cholera OH board
q number of vessels.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a certificate OF
death was flied in the Brooklyn health
bureau this morning in which the
cause of death Of Lucy Corcles, 50
years OLD, was set forth as cEolerine.
The woman had only been ill fer two
dlys, and died early this morning. The
sanitary inspectors say the woman was
down with cholera morbus and did not
lie Of cholerine. An investigation will
Immediately be made and the health au-
thorities willmake bacteriolical observa-
tons. The Standard Union, of Brook
.yn, says that the woman who, it was
reported, died Of cholera had nothing
more than an ordinary case of cholera
morous.
Berlin, Sept. 3.-The cholera stats
iics for yesterday issued by the imperial
board of health show that there were
50 new cases of cholera in Hamburg
while the deaths numbered lie lese
figures show decline of only two
cases from the number reported on
Thursday while, tho number of deaths
IS exactly the same. A number Of
deaths are reported in the cities ada
cent to Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.-All the steam
ship companies whose vessels sail for
American ports have, in consequence Of
President Harrison's circular, ceased
carrying steer a2ssengers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03
Terrific Powder Explosion.

GREENocK, Scotland, Sept. 3.-The
new bark Auchmountain, with twenty
tons of gunpowder on board, was this
morning lying at anchor off the city.
Suddenly a binding fash of light, fol-
lowed by conclusion shook the earth
Then a dense smoke arose and when 1t
lifted it was seen that the barl's poop
deck, matches and deck houses were
blown to an immense height while her
mast5 were broken off and fell along
side the wreck. The whole forward
and afte. part of the vessel was torn TO
pieces and the long boat went sailing
through the air. Above the water line
the planking was blown out, leaving
huge holes through which the water
poured in torrents. On shore the of-
fects of the explosion were extensive.
The windows of houses along the water
front were shattered, and some of the
houses swayed to and fro as moved by
an earthquake. Many windows were
also broken further up in the city. A
most peculiar feature of the accident is
that nobody aboard of the bark was
killed. Some of the crew were badly
burned, some were thrown into the
water, but none was lost. No explana-
ton of the accident has yet been adj
vanced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03
THE NEGRO Farmers Alliance of vir-

THE NEGRO Farmers Alliance of Vir-
ginia have declared the third party,
and their president, named Warwick,
is invited to, and does speak at that
party's public and private meetings.
General Malone once said ne hoped 20
see all race distinctions abolished. The
party he organized has disappeared.
So will it be with any party in the
South that attempts to enforce race
equality. There is natural difference
in the races, and it is recognized by
every white man in the South, no mat
ter where he may have been born OF
what his political principles may be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03
AN ARAB WEDDrNG.-An Arabia

An ARAB WEDDING.-An Arabian
marriage, celebrated exactly as it
would be in Arabia, is in progress in
Cincinnati. Its a remarkable affair,
and it require three days to complete
it. The contracting parties are
Raphael Latoof and Lizzie Antonious.
The ceremony began at 8 o'clock in
what is known as the "Red Onion"
tenement house, inhabited exclusively
by Arabs. The bride is but Il years
old. In opposite corners sat fifteen or
twenty men and as many women. The
bride was covered with q rich scarf.
From table in the middle of the
room brother of the groom dispensed
beer. All the time the squatting men
and women kept up an exasperating
bowling. Soon near relatives Of the
bride and groom appeared at the door
dressed in Arab costume and danced q
stately minuet. then followed all
sorts of performances, wild shrieking,
beating of heads, scattering of incense,
bowling under colored lights, and ac-
companied all the while by the mad
dening bowling. An immense crowd
of spectators is on the outside, and a
squad of police is kept busy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.
The apple crop is almost an entire
failure in the Front Royal section.

The apple crop is almost an entire
failure in the Front Royal section.
Mr.. Bourke Cock an has accepted
the invitation OF tho Cleveland Club to
speak in Richmond
1t is armed thai The outlook for the
peanut crop i'll ? .ince George county
is very unpromising.
Intelligence is received in Richmond
from the Isle Of Shoals that General
Joseph K. Anderson, President OF Tired
gar Company, is quite i'll.
Mahlon Gibson died on Thursday at
Upperville, aged 80 years. Mr.. Gibson
lost one eye in he Confederate army,
and q short time since lost I'll, sight OF
the other eye.
There has been trouble among the
oystermen near Fitchett's bari.
Mathews county. It is understood
that q large number Of men destroyed
all the oyster stakes. The oyster YES
sci Chesapeake left for Mathews yester-
day morning with Commonwealth At
torney on board.
All steamships or other vessels ar
irving at Norfolk and at ports in the
vicinity direct from any European
port will from this date be held for such
time as may be necessary for cleansing
and disinfection. No ships having emf
grants will be allowed intercourse with
the ports. No single cmigrant, with or
without bill of health, will be admitted
fro,,, On, in footed ,1;.tr;
The body of Talt Hall, who was
hanged at Wise Court House yesterday,
will be taken TO Letchcr, Kentucky,
and inferred by the side OF McClel.
Adams and George Johnson, two of the
most noted despera(;oes ever in that
State. The men died with their boots
on. John Wright, the Kentucky de-
tectivc, who has stood by Talt Hall to
the end, will accompany the remains,
which will, at his request, be buried
near his home.
A case comes up in the police court
of Richmond this evening that excites
much speculation there. A few days
since Mr.. R.R. Fauntleroy, son of Judge
of the Court of Appeals Fauntleroy,
was counsel in the police court, and
Giles B. Jackson, a weIi-known negro
lawyer, was on the other side. Faun-
tleroy alluded to Jackson and his wit
nesses as ''these scoup drelly negroes, y
whereupon Jackson dealt him sting
ing blow in the eye. They were bailed
TO appear before the court to-day. This
is the first instance of negro lawyer
striking white lawyer in this State,
and the affair has caused much specu-
lation as TO the course the white man
ought to pursue. Young Fa!nntleroy
is democrat, while his father IS a Ma
hone anti-democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-09-03

Lotion Allegheny Springs.
Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazette
III can compose my agitated state
from the incessant whirl l will try to
WELD the zen into some sort of a letter.
As I wandered over the grounds /
would hear II wonder if every body
will leave the Springs" Well Sep
TENDER arrived, bringing III u stage full
of pretty girls Who seem on pleasure
bent. OF course, curiosity reigns about
those 200 doctors, whether they are
young, and "Oh, | wonder if some of the
many are SINGLE To-day your cor
respondent was asked to take q ride.
So they picked ne up on the road.
This was one OF the most delightful
rides have ever been on. The ride
was the treat of Dir. John II. Warwick
and wife. A large, threo-aested vehi
Gle and two fine gray horses soon took
us flying along the mountain roads.
After being introduced l felt quite at
home, for all wore VirginiaHs, although
Mr.. and Mrs Warwick are now residing
in New York. The party consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norris and Mrs.
Abram Warwick, > Miss Williams, of Rich
mond Mrs. Dempsey and daughter,
and Mr.. James Robinson of Petersburg,
Va, We drove to the Warm Springs
and drank from most beautiful spring
whose water is composed of arsenic,
bromine and lithia, said to cure skin
diseases without fail. 1t WAS clear,
fresh and beautiful, rushing down from
majestic mountain. 4 new hotel has
Just been completed with every conve-
nience-bath rooms, hot and cold wa
ter, cottage furniture in all the IL oms
veranda all around the front portion
of the building, where one could sit and
view the mountains, which are right in
front of the hotel In speaking to the
proprietor, he said game is plentiful
up here, and his prices will be so that
huntsmcn can avail themselves of the
outing and ramble.
The parlor was cosy, cool and neat.
An upright Knabe piano was open to
one party, and the music that came
from it made me feel is if | really
might dance, and forget rheumatism,
aches and pains.
Tuesday night was german night.
After double quickening it all day !
would not have objected to cave of
retreat, but when the dear girls look
ing as they say, "a dream" appeared ]
forgot l was weary, gray headed or de-
crepid. Miss Angel, from Texas, in
her robes of white, looked so charming
l began to grow restless for fear she
might take a winged flight. Miss
Claiborne, from the South, in pink,
looked bewitching. In fact, l could
fill several columns writing up about
the gay and festive scene. Mrs. John
NJ. Warwick, although the mother of
four elegant children, is the center of
attraction; witty, bright, she proves the
companion of all in her rank in society.
The music on the lawn has been
Withdrawn, although at meals we
are serenaded by music from the operas.
1t is so cold here in the mornings
that fire proves very agreeable.
ASH write the sound of the hunter,
not the "horn," is heard on the hill.
Allegheny Springs, Sept. I'd, 1892.