davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13

Captain of watch i see you have
a new pair of shoes Phil, bur what 5
yer idea in putting EN- uiiu"" the
hydrant So often, are they too tight!
Phil Guess not, 50 shoe, ought
to TIT
Captain Of watch Ito another Mint
hand Come here pard and see Phil.
pourin water on his shoes; he got 'em
81 large he's been triylu' ali day ter
shrink EN-.
The Placerville Democrat says:
The body of Bosworth, Klien's cons
panion, has not been discovered at
last accounts. From the fact that
Klein was in his shirt sleeves when
found, it is supposed that he left
blankets and overcoat with Bosworth
and pushed ahead, hoping to get
help for the latter
1t is getting to be quite fad
among the vsntureSome youngsters
Of Carson to 60 to the Red Barn
at night for the purpose of interviews
ing the alleged ghost which holds
high carnival there AS yet they
haven't hit upon fair way of draw
Ing lots to see who'll go in first.
The funeral service over the re-
mains of Joe Klien was read at the
residence of his mother and sisters
at $50 Geary St, San Francisco,
Thursday, after which the body was
taken to Oakland for inter1ent by
the side of his sister Mrs. Desmond.
The Nick of the Woods Company
will 60 to Reno on a special train
Wednesday night next, and produce
the highly sensational, blood curdling
border drama in three shades of red.
A piece IF smoked glass and a photo
of John Mack goes with each ticket.
The mercury was down to 48 de-
grees below zero at Pemoria, North
Dakota, recently, and the Skestown
Gazette said communication was es-
ia blished with the outside world by
means of hole made through the
snow with rotary pillow.
R. L. Fulton received telegram
from Hon. Francis G.. Newlands
telling him of the death
IF his son which occurred in Washing
ton Thursday morning from the grip.
The child was about two yers of age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He Is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d 13 If
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
De used for children teething. 1t
soothss the child, softens thegums,
Rllsys the pain, cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
French Tansy Wafer.

These waters are for the relief and
cure of painful and irregular menses,
and will remove all obstruction, no
matter what the cause, and are sure
and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San jose
Cal, and on sale only by A. E. Har
ris, City Drug Store. oc2S1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
OLIVER ROBERTS.

Hartman & Hastings, Carson
City's Popular Portrait Artists, will
do your Portrait in Water Colors,
India Ink, Crayon and Pastel, COM
pletely framed, at prices ranging
from So up. We aim to please, and
guarantee all work given us. Post
box 1873. Do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

To All Whom it May Coucern-The
undersigned have dissolved the partner
ship heretofore existing between them
by mutual cohcent. The said A. J. Mil
lard hereby assumes all indebtedness
due by said firm and the said A. j. Mil
lard is authorized and empowered to
collect any and all debts due said rirm.
SANDRoCK & WILLARD.
F. A. SANDRCoK.
ian19 sod A. j. WILLARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
For Sale.

The lease and stock of provisions
in the Arlington House, Carson, Ne
vada, with liquors, cigar stand and
stock of cigars, tobaccos, pipes and
other fixtures. Now is the time for
anyone who wants to get into good
business.
OLIVER ROBERTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13

yesterday $ sales In the Sa
Francisco stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 3 90
Mexican | 80
G u!i < Curry ] %
Best Il Belcher > 80
Can CA. Va. ) 50
savage 40
hol!ar l 20
Potosi | 30
Hale 4 Norcross 3 10
Grown Point | 81
Yellow jacket | %
Be.cher l 40
Imperial 05c
K.utuck 2Oc
Alpha 5Oc
Confidence , 90
Sierra Nevada l %
Utah 40c
Bullion l 10
ENchequer 3Jc
Seq. Belcher SOC
Overman so
Justice 60c
Union Con. l 90
Alta l 90
Julia l5c
Caledom SOC
Silver Hill 15c
Challenge soc
= andes zoe
Occidental soc
Lady Washington 25c
Scorpion 20c
Iowa l0c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. / 90
t;raal Prize 15c
Navajo o5c
Belle Isle Roc
y. Belle Isle 27c
Queen 40c
Csum uwealth 2Jc
y. Commonwealth Soc
Tel Monte GJc
lulp 6nc
rn +lc
Jiuho II
summit Csc
Peer ti3c
Pcerl IS Zoe
Croker 10
Weldon DC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
Cure for Cold in the Head.

Following is Dr. Terriers recipe
for this distressing malady: Trim
trate Of bismuth, 6 drachns; pulver>
lied gum arabic, 2 drachms; and hy-
droch!orate of morphia, ? grains.
This is used as a snuff, creates no
pain, and causes, says the London
Lancet, the entire disappear nee Of
the symptoms in few hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13

sE1uuzzzzzzz1zz.azl. --Ezzz7Zz-zD1
In looking over some old hooks in
the loft of tie Capitol, Secretary Of
State Gray, found an almanac pub
lished in 1910. It is very interesting
as showing the relative staining of
the country at that date ami ut the
present time, regarding the political
and financial affairs OF the T. S.
Government For instance III 1910
the mail service amounted to almost
nothing while at this period, the
Cover, meme derives from that source
a yearly revenue Of over sixty million
dollars. 1t also contains some of the
Capitol ATinstrels' jokes.
At Lake Benton, Mich. wonder
full display was Witnessed in the heav-
ems at noon, Tuesday. A bright
luminous band encirclsd the zenith,
extending from the sun on each side.
Four large balls of light almost as
brilliant as the sun hung at intervals
on the circle, presenting the appear
ance of immense electric lights and
bright rainbows intersected the space
within tho circle. This lasted more
than an hour.
A reporter noticed little horse
Juggling away at slaughter>house
wagon which was heavily laden with
meat, as the little fellow stretched
himself in the mud on Main street
yesterday afternoon and would stop
every few yards to catch his wind.
The wagon load looked like prosperity
and the horse looked like jerked beef;
but what's the use of ''bee6ng" about
It.
Thos. Smith, of Gold Hill, is agent
or Sherman's King Vaporizing ma
shines. He has put them in the
Public School, Orphans Home and
several private residences. He says
lie thinks he would have good deal
peter success, however, if he hailed |
rom San Francisco, instead of Ne
ada town, and wore a plug hat, and |
wrote his name Prof j. Thos. Smythe |
Ogden is to have a grand brass
oand and military tournament next
Tune. Bands fRm San Francisco,
Portland, Butte, Denver, Salt Lake
md other towns within radius of |
me thousand miles of Ogden are to
participate. There will be s., 800 |
,ut up for prizes. viii Carson be
spresentedl
This Office has just received copy
# the book entitled "Miss Inno-
ence" After glancing casually
yer it we turned our Sherman's
King Vaporizer wide open and plac-
d it in a closed room with the book.
t will be a great advertisement for
he Vaporizer if it gets away with
he deal.
There was a bottle tabled horse
nsdicine, from No. 16 South G ST.,
Tiginia, New, picked up near the
'atholic church yesterday and which
ore marks of violence caused from
eing hit with bob>sleigh runner.
)ur sympathy's with the runner.
Sullivan has agreed to fight Pete
Iaher provided he whips Fitzsim-
IONS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
Real Estate For Sale.

A Hard Finished Dwelling
House, corner lot (s5x85), coed
location.
Building Lot, $3.50, $3.50.
Building Lot, 5Ox2OO. on North
Carson Street, frontage on three
streets, 800.
/ have cash purchasers for i'm
proved or unimproved Carson
street property.
J. D. KERsEY.
o22 Real Estate Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13

The undersigned will furnish first
class music for balls and parties in
Cars N. Virginia, Empire and sur
rounding towns, and also give les
sons on the piano. For terms adj
dress this office.
fill I'm Fl. EARL WESTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
BORN.

PERKINS Ia I knoxville, Feb. :, to
the wifi Of W II. Perkins, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
MARRIED

UTANTED-Respon person TO repre-
w sent financial corporation in all
cities and towns. Liberal terms. THE
NORTH AMERICAN FINANCE COM
PANY, Minneapolis. Mimi. jy 81 Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13
o22

For fine watch and jeweley re-
pairing go to Golden's. We are
receiving new and elegant designs
In iewelry every day. s1tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-02-13

An effort is being made by the
wheelmen of Nevada to establish a
consulate of the L. A. w. members
in this State. 1t requires % mem
bers of the League of American
Wheelmen. Harry Brown is men>
toned for Oh eff Of Consul
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-21
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Sarah Bernhardt, II. E. Abbey and his
wife and Gilbert NJ. Mcmillan, of Detroit,
are registered at the Duquesne. Mr.. McMil-
Ian is a son of the Michigan Senator and the
Secretary of the Detroit Dry Dock Com
pany.
Harry Askin, manager of the Tar and
Tartar Company, was on the limited last
evening going to Chicago. His new opera,
by Harry Smith, is nearly finished.
Margaret Mather and her company occu-
pied a special Car at the Union depot last
evening. They were en- route from Indian
apois to Brooklyn.
Cyrus II. Mccormick, son of the Chi
cago reaper manufacturer, and Samuel Nc
Clinton, OF SteubenYille, are at the Ander-
son.
C. A. Baird, Travelling Passenger Agent
of the Queen and Crescent road was at the
Monongahela House yesterday.
General W. H. Koontz and D. J. Horner,
of Somerset, registered at the Monongahela
House last evening.
James Sheridan, of Franklin, and A. E.
Biddle, of Hollidaysburg are stopping at the
St. James Hotel.
Manager Probst, of the Hollenden House,
Cleveland, was a passenger for New York
last evening.
May Howard, the variety actress, passed
through the city last evening bound Ior
Baltimore.
R. I. Graham, of Etna, arrived home
from trip East Friday morning.
Lew McQuistion. Butler lawyer, is at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Lieutenant Fitch went to New York last
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-21
IT'S SURE TO BE A GO.
Priddy Agrees to Jordan's Terms and
Signs Articles.
THEY WILL Run IN PITTSBURG.
Eastern Gossip About the Approaching Sub
urban Handicap.
MORE ABOUT SULLIVAN AND CORBETT

It is now certain that Peter Priddy, of
this city, and Joseph Jordan, of Chicago,
will run three mile race in this city. The
Chicago man sent word to the sporting edi-
| tor of this paper Saturday that he would
run Priddy in Pittsburg, and take $50 e4-
penses and the receipts to be divided into
| 20 and 80 per cent respectively. Priddy
was seen and questioned on the matter,
and was quite willing to agree to Jordan's
demand. Consequently the following ar
ticles of agreement will be forwarded to Jor-
dan to-day, accompanied by forfeit of $50:
Articles of agreement entered into this
day, March 81 1892 between Peter Priddy, Of
PIttsburg, and Joseph Jordan, of Chicago, to
run a foot race of three miles at Recreation
Park, Pittsburg, Pa, on May IA, 1892, for $3.50
side and the gate receipts
The winner Of the race to take all the
stake money and 70 per cent of the receipts,
ceipts.
Each party now puts up $50 with the Chi<
cago Herald which shall be final stakehold-
er. A second deposit OF 500 to be put up
with the stakeholder on April 16 1892. and
the final deposit to be made one week before
Peter Priddy agrees to pay Joseph Jordan
$50 expenses to run in Pittsburg, said $50 to
be paid when Jordan arrives on the ground
to run.
The referee to be chosen on the track on
the day of race, and il the contending par
ties cannot agree on one, Jordan to choose
any sporting editor in Pittsburg to act. The
referees decision shall be final, and he shall
act as starter
All expenses for grounds and advertising
to be paid out of the receipts.
Either party failing to comply with the
foregoing articles to forfeit all money up.
[Signed.1 PETER PRIDDY.
Jordan states that he will sign the articles
as soon as he receives them, SO that the race
is assured The Chicago man is complete
stranger to Priddy, and to almost all Pitts
burgers. Many people have been confound-
ing him with Jordan, the amateur of the
New York Athletic Club. But the amateurs
name is A. A. Jordan, and he was short
distance hurdle runner But, whoever the
Chicago man may be, Priddy will make
him run. The latter starts training to-day,
and he is confident of getting into first-class
condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-21
THE GREAT NAVAL REVIEW
That Is to Be Feature of the Quadro-Cen-
tennial, Next Year.

Andt is ~ Dc Il esftufc oh tho Suauro-Seh
tennial, Next Year.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-One of the
appropriate features of the quadro-centen-
nial celebration in honor of the discovery of
America and the achievements of Columbus,
the navigator, is the proposed grand review
of the navies of the world in Hampton
Roads and New York harbor. The promo
tion of this review has for several reasons
been neglected. The exposition manage
ment have considered it outside their juris-
diction, and Congress has thus far failed to
appropriate any money to pay the eA-
penses incident to such review.
To remedy this defect and put into rum
ming order movement of such interest and
importance to the whole Atlantic seaboard,
a citizens committee, called board of a
promotion" has been organized in this city.
The President of the Board is Hon. J. L. NJ.
Curry, late Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary of the United States
at Madrid. In an interview tonight Mr..
Anderson, the author of the review move
ment, related number of interesting facts
pertaining TO the plan and scope of this pro-
posed review. The exercises at the review
will be under the auspices to theGovernment.
The work of the Board will end when it has
secured the cooperation of the Boards of
Trade and cities of the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts and necessary legislation by Con-
greSs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-21
CORBETT AND SULLIVAN.
Interesting Opinions About Them by a
Good Local Authority.

Interesting opinions ABOUT Them Dy q
Good Local Authority.
A well.known local patron of pugilism and
pugilists sends the following to this paper re-
garding the proposed battle between Sulli-
van and Corbett:
"Corbett is clever coward. He proved it
when he met Peter Jackson. The latter had
only one leg and was unable to go after Cor
bett. The affair was so tame that the men
were hissed, and to this Jackson replied: I
am unable to catch him on one leg: let
him come up and make me fight Corbett
replied: Come after me and make me fight.
Such an expression never came from the
lips of game man. Homage to the recol-
lection of the courage of the dauntless
Collyer, the unparalleled Billy Edwards and
the game Hebrew Barney Aaron.
"a game man never thinks of what he is
going to get. His mind is fixed on what he
intends to give. Such we're Edwards, Col
Inns and Aaron. The opposite extreme is
Corbett.
'some people think that Sullivan and
Corbett won't fight. Yes they will. Honor
to the once matchless Sullivan; he will never
crawl out of fight nor make u fake match:
Oh! for 1881 when Sullivan spared in Old
City Hall here on his way to New Orleans:
Had such man as Corbett been in front of
Sullivan then 20 men with stnble forks
wouldn't have kept Corbett inside the ropes.
But time will tell and dissipation will tell
as much as time. Jem Mace, the champion
of champions in his day. could not stand
three two-minute rounds in front of Mitchell
because of times effects. Corbett is alone
depending on Sullivan being no longer Sui
livan. The latter is three years older than
when he failed to defeat Mitchell, and his
life has been rast. draw tor Corbett will
be a victory, and he thinks he will weary
Sullivan. II Sullivan gets near his old form
Corbett will be cur.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-21

silver question, and an effort has been made
to reach an agreement between the friends
and opponents of free coinage to provide
that the debate and consideration of the bill
by paragraphs shall run the whole OF the
week. No understanding has yet been
reached however, as the silver men want
the agreement to include a stipulation that
a vote shall be taken at the end of the week
without indulgence in filibustering tactics
but the anti-iree coinage Democrats are not,
as body. willing to bind themselves in
this particular
Nearly all. the time of the Senate,
during the open session this week, is al
ready practically allotted. The Indian
appropriation bill is to be taken up to-mor-
row. The West Virginia direct tax bill is
the special order for Tuesday, and the
Senate has resolved that Immediately after
this bill is disposed of, it will consider two
bills of much public interest, namely, the
Mississippi river and Columbia river i'm
provement bills, involving an aggregate ap-
preparation of about S1S,000,000, to be e1-
pended in the improvement of these great
waterways The most interesting proceed
ings of the Senate, however, are expected to
occur in executive session, as was the case
last week. The Bering Sea arbitration is
pending, and action upon it will doubtless
be taken as soon as possible after the re-
ception of Lord Salisbury's response to Mr..
Wharton's last note.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-21
GEN. MILES AIRS HIS VIEWS.
He Speaks Very Eighty of the Army and
the National Guard.


the National Guard.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-General Mel
son A. Miles, in an interview, speaking of
the army, navy and National Guard to-day,
said: 'In proportion to our wealth and
population the army has been reduced to
the extreme minimum. 1t is small, but it
is most efficient. In intelligence, courage
and patriotism it will compare favorably
with anv military force in the world. The
same NAV be said of the National Guard.
A more intelligent and patriotic body of
men does not stand on the face of the
globe under any colors. Yet in order
20 have them properly equipped and
properly prepared, so that they may be one of
the pillars of strength upon which this
great Republic rests, one of two things must
be done-either the press OF the country
must tell the plain truth and educate the
public mind up to our real condition and
necessities, or we must meet some disaster
that may check our progress and burden US
with national debt that would last for an
other generation.
There is some danger in our geographic
cal greatness. Our population may soon be
so large that people of the interior will be-
come Indifferent to the interests of those
living on the frontier, and those who dwell
on the frontier become careless as to the
welfare of those who inhabit the interior.
Too much is expected of our navy. 1t is al
most ludicrous to think of holding the navy
responsible for 4.C00 miles of frontier, occu-
pied by 10, 600, 600 people, the possessors of
one-twelfth of the country's wealth."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-21
A WRECK AT GREENSBURG.
Many Cattle and 200 Hogs Killed-The
Total Loss Amounts to About 100000
An Italian Run Down and Killed just


Total Loss Amounts to About 100000
An Italian Run Down and Killed Just
Before the Accident.
GREENsBURG, March 20.-[Special THE
most disastrous freight wreck that has ever
occurred on the Pittsburg division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, happened one mile
east of here this morning, about 5 o'clock
An eastbound train of empties running
% miles an hour was stranded by broken
brake, two Of its cars being thrown over on
the south track An eastbound through
freight an instant later dashed into the
wrecked cars, and 18 cars heavily laden with
cattle, hogs and merchandise, were hurled
over 20-foot embankment.
There were in the lot about 500 hogs, and
at least 200 of them were killed. Two of
the cars were also loaded with cattle, and
more than score were killed outright,
while several others had to be shot Both
engines were wrecked. Cars were broken
into splinters, while merchandise was scat
tered far and wide. The engineer and fire.
man of the eastbound freight jumped be-
fore the collision occurred. Their engine
went down the embankment, and the cab
was filled with the carcasses of hogs.
Just before the eastbound train dashed
into the wreckage, an unknown Italian
walking on the track was struck by the
engine and crushed to death. The live
stock was owned by man named Burrows,
of Ohio, and was consigned to the New
York market. The total loss to stock,
merchandise, cars ard engines will not be
less than 100000 Trainmen say no one
can be blamed for the accident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-21
HOW HE ESCAPED.
A Man Who Preferred Death Rather Tha
Sufferfu1-What He Did.

A Man Who Preferred Death Rather Than
suhsring-What He Did.
The man who shot and killed himself at the cor
ner of Travers street and Webster avenue on
Thursday, was identified Joseph Scheppler. a
saddler. of No. go Mott street. He bad been
suffering from rheumatism for II years, and on
Wednesday night he told his sister. Mrs. Rath-
berger of No. q. Chrystie street, that he could not
stand the pain any longer. The sum of s22 s5 was
found in his pockets. The sister will bury the
bOdy.-Neao York Sun.
Sad; but how many men and women do the same
sad thingsl This man had special reason for kill
ing himself. He could longer stand the pain
from rheumatism which he was enduring.
How foolishI
Yes; but have you ever suffered as he didP If
not. do not condemn him yet. Agony Is awful.
Should 1t be endured? No: it should be cured, or,
rather. prevented. That is ell very well you say,
but not an easy thing to do. Isn'tit?
Listen.
Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth. knew this fact, and
what did he do? He made new discovery. Was
it an ordinary discovery? Not in the least 1t was
of the greatest of the present century. 1t was
scientific and powerful, Itwould cure rheumatism
in the worst cases and prevent 1t In every case
1t has become marvelously popular. 1t is used
almost universally to-day. In q word, it is PaIne's
Celery Compound.
Pinched and panied from change OF air, weak
and worn by disease. with joints springing in
agony from their sockets, maLy men and women
feel that death woulo be glad relief. 1t is weak
ness to think SO. but 1t is impossible to continue
enduring the agony. There is no need, however,
to die in order to stop it. Instead of killing oneself
one should kill the pain, and we have pointed out
above how this can be done.