davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15
ALL SORTS.

| Hy. Doane's condition Is still
critical.
| Chicken dinner at the Capitol res
taurant today,
| I. Il. Hofer was among the depart
ures iasJ evening.
Al. Mills of the Chronicla was in
town yesterday
Mis-. L. Zimmer and son came
from Virginia last evening.
All kinds of stationery atJohn G..
Fox's. Also books and iewelry. j29
Mrs. Gilbert b iggs, who has been
IN bed week with grippe, is recov-
ering.
Come to the Ornlsby and get fine
chicken and Ulum pudding dinner
today for % cents.
Charlie Fair continues his pro-
, longed drunk and his father is un-
able to sober him up.
The Ormsby will set its regular
fine chicken dinner with plum pud-
| ding today at o'clock.
The ValkyrIe had better go back to
England and let itself out as a coal
barge for the channel trade.
The State Fair Directors will meet
tomorrow in Reno at the office
! of the Secretary, on Virginia street
1t was rumored that Armstrong
and Barber fought somewhere near
Reno last night, but the result could
not be learned,
w. Wood ontfooted Silkwood and
Our Dick at Santa Ana Wednesday
and won the free-for-all pace in
2:144, 2:OSa, 2:11.
1t is proposed to continue the
Chicago Fair as long as possible after
October as good weather lasts and
the attendance pays.
II. Summers drug store was closed
yesterday on $4,000 claim held
againt Summers by the Treadwell
estate Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco Press Club
proposes having a billiard tomna-
ment. The players are c.asseu in
three divisions.
"Bad, very bad" and Cd bad"
For SALE-Eighty acres of timber
land, g miles from Carson, below
Kings Canyon grade. S. E. ] of S.
E. ! Sec %. Estimated by experts
at from 500 to 1900 cords. Apply to
J. S. Savage. o14m
James c. Rule is lying at his
home in San Francisco dangerously
i'll. Mr. Rule is the man who has
offered to locate the big ore body on
the Comstock, and it is said his prop
osltiou has been accepted.
Yesterday Stewart introduced a
resolution that no Senator interested
in any National Bank shall vote up
On any question affecting the coinage
or issue of currency by the Govern
ment or through the instrumentality
of National Banks.
Every few days the clerks of some
| of the San Francisco criminal courts
are called on to explain why they &C
cepted straw bonds by means of
which some criminals escapes justice.
They always have their little ex-
planatlon ready and the games goes
on.
The Indians in Churchill, Hum
boldt, Lander and White Pine coun-
| ties are harvesting the pine nut crop,
| which is said to be unusually good
this season. The Phoebe Lode says
, the redman understands the money
question and now sells as many nuts
for 50 as they did two years ago for
IS.
A oo,lx.,l &c al i.t-ans .,.,3 slucLs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15
Iced Milk.

Pure Hoistien iced milk at the
Weiland lunch counter. Five cents
a glass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15

KRAUsE'S HEADACHE CAPSULES,
unlike many remedies, are perfectly
harmless; they contain no injurious
substance, and will stop any kind of
a headache, and will prevent head
aches caused by oyer-indulgence in
food or drink late at night. Price
twenty-five cents.
For sale by Summers & Dauchy,
druggists. IN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15
A Trustee Speaks.

Notwithstanding the fact that
Carson is worked up over school
matters, Gl~~vich Bros. will continue
to sell Dry Goods, Shoes ETC., at the
lowest living prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15
ii OLCOgIcH,

Prof L. thinner viii furnish
music for balls, parties, private and
public tertaiuments, and give in
ssruetions on ten Instruments; violin
and mandolin specially. Apply at
Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15
Dissolution OF C0-partnership.
Tall and Winter Clothing.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker and Brown of PhIladel-
phia, Pa, will be at the Arlington
House Oct. Is, 10, and II, with a
full line Of samples of gents and boy 5
clothing and furnishing goods.
The public are respectfully re
quested to call and examine goods
and prices and be convinced that
they can save fifty (50) per cent of
the prices usually paid.
Perfect satisfaction 1uaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-15

A carload of chickens ai'd ducks
from Kansas passed through Reno
to California. The car contained
5000 fowls and is arranged 50 that
they can be fed and watered. As
chickens are as easily raised in Ne
vada as IN Kansas, and the Nevada
fowls would be protected to the ex-
tent Of the cost of transportation
Nevada poultry raisers ought to be
able to compete with Kansas.
4 band of armed men, about sixty
five III number, captured Southern
Pacific train in Texas and run it on
their own schedule, their destination
being Alabama. 1t was question
Of work or starvation, they said
They levied tribute for provisions on
their way. The avoidance of coils
ions puzzled the dispatchars. When
the party reached Houston, forty
were captured. The others got
away,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
LELAcsEAKE RIPPLES.

SOUTH HARBOR, Dec. 26, 1892.
Will Hammel leaves tomorrow for
Milaca.
A. B. Berg left yesterday for Milaca
and Minneapolis on business.
B. F. Wilkes leaves this week for
Michigan on a visit to his brother "
Christmas passed off very quietly
here, still all seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Jones & lilly are doing fine work al
though they haven't commenced haul
ing any logs yet.
o. A. Ladeen and J. c.. Mcqueen
left to-day for Brainerd, after supplies
to begin logging. s.
Hawkinson & Vinton have COM
menced skidding and will commence
hauling by Jan. End.
G.. o. Jahr was so busy fishing he
forgot that Christmas was so close and
didn'tattend the party.
This weather makes the lumbermen
smile it will help the roads so they
can begin hauling heavy loads.
! We hear J. g. Mcqueen has leased
his building to man from Mora, who
intends starting q hotel at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
ture is now almost ready, and members
are joining every week. -.

lure is now almost ready, and members
are joining every week. ~.
The recent cold snap and snow COM
bined has made business lively in our
vicinity. Men are constantly going up
into the pineries, and every camp is
now running full blast. =. =##--~..*
Frank Baker had the misfortune to
have his leg broken by a falling log,
Saturday morning, in : McDermont's
camp on Grouudhouse. He was brought
home in the afternoon and reported as
progressing finely. = = ,
; A Knights of Pythias lodge will be
instituted at this place on Friday even
ing Jan. Goth. A large delegation of
visiting brethren is expected from
Princeton Lodge No. SO. The lodge
; will start out with membership of rs.
Thursday night as the janitor boy
was putting the lights out in the
church he accidently dropped one of the
large Rochester's, causing oil and fire
to Immediately spread all over the CEN
ter of the church. But for the prompt
arrival of a dozen or more men the
church would have been burned to the
ground. The insurance company have
allowed the trustees $50 to repair
damages. -. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

a happy New Year to you all.
Anna Bouck spent Sunday at Prince
ton.
y> President Stevens spent Sunday in
town. 49,,
Woodsmen are putting in their best
Hicks.
DR.. Cock spent Sunday at home in
NJ lnneapUlis.
Fans Bailey and A. J. Barrett visited
Princeton. Tuesday. ...-
TIE mill started up, Tuesday, for a
winter 5 run On hardwood logs.
n. G. Dunning, of Foreston, visited
our. town q few hours, Saturday.
Or. Tarbox, of Princeton, made a
professional call in our town, Saturday.
Rev. w. H. Skemp and Rev. J. j..
Wagner exchange pulpits next Sun
day. - s-...-.... s.a.,l
. A series OF prayer meetings will be
held in the church every night this
week. ..~1@ }#I
A little girl of John Shillington2s has
been seriously i'll for some days, but is
now better.
A good time is reported at the mas
querade last Friday evening at the
LaCalumet.
Hen Webster and H. r. Mallette
passed through town, Saturday, en-
route for the cities.
The party at Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney's
last Saturday evening is we'll spoken
of-au say that they enjoyed them
selves hugely.
Jim Ward says he has fed 20 tons OF
feed already this winter, which shows
that they transact some business still
{ at the old Warrendale stopping place.
North Star Loyal Lodge No. 23333, is
fprosperiing finely A new set Of furni-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Several of our neighboring towns
have passed ordinances requiring all
dogs running at large to be muzzled.
When found without muzzle, they
are at once killed. The ordinancesa
are highly spoken Of by citizens Of
those towns, and many other towns will
probably follow the example Of St
Cloud, Osakis, Alexandria and other
places. The mad dog agitation as
Alexandria has caused the above.
named places to pass dog ordinances.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

r We are having some very cold
weather-at present the thermometer
running between 20 and 80 degrees, be-
low zero. Sst
Anyone wanting watches or jewelry
of any kind, call on I. w. Denison!
He carries a full line of fine goods!
He is here to stay with US. ;..z::
Our stage has changed hands and we
are in hopes there will be better con-
nections made with the mail John
Merrill drives the stage now.
Jason Carter thinks he is master of
one art He is trying his skill in the
cook-room of Hawkinson & Vinton.
We hope he will have success.
Our postmaster had the misfortune
to freeze one of his toes so he couldn't
attend the dance Christmas eve. Our
sympathyis with you Mr.. Sargent
A. L. Snow leaves tomorrow for
Milaca with his driving team. We
hope he will have better luck than the
boys did Christmas; and not; have q
break down.
The dance at E. Warren's Christmas
eve was well attended. there being IS
numbers sold. Music was furnished by
Warren and Finley, and a good time
is reported by all.
It is reported that two of our dash
ing young men enjoyed their Christ
mas by engaging In a little prize fight
in the open air without any spectators.
How is it F. and B?
We would advise the claim-holiers
that haven't proved up, to be careful
about cutting their pine and disposing
Of it in any way only for their own use,
as Uncle Sam is not so slow in finding
out these little things.
A grand ball will be given at. o.
Haskell's, Feb. 22nd, 1898. Music will
be furnished by Pierce's orchestra of
North Branch. Tickets, Sl5O for
dance and supper. Good accomoda-
tons for people and teams. A general
and cordial invitation is extended to
all neigh boring towns. Everybody
come and bring your best girls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

NETnoDisr EPISCOPAL CHURCH. - Preach ng
every HliIlu,lv al ,u:3J A.. NJ and P. NJ. Sunday
school .; :45 A. N Epwor,h League at P. NJ.
Prayer Invci NJ every nu sday even NC a. p NJ.
RLv. j. j. WAYMER, Pasor.
SWEDISH L APTIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-
dencc G, I" n:;A johnson every Sunday, lU:3u a.. NJ
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
MILACA ZEPHYRS.

MAILS arrive iron Folescn. 81. Ccud and
wts,t.n pc I'll .o:3u A. N. From Princeton,
/ FIX RYE Ancla. n 1int polls 81. f,ui and all
sou thGrn AND t.sein pO.nIs NJ 5:3U P. NJ. Mails
citse f<;r t0r>s"n s.. Cloud and ali wts,ern
pr 49, 5:4 P NJ. For Pr nte1cn Elk RIVER,
Apoku. NJ 1ne@p"i 81. Paul and all eastern
Pc II S III p. NJ. Office open from A. M. 10 P. NJ.
On week days ana sea Sunday.
Pa WILL bOUCk p. NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

The w. G.. r. U. meets on the first and third
church II . clock. Every lady and gentleman
in any WY neres I'd III temperance or The up
bui'd ~ Of numsn.ty are .nvned 10 be pre- srn, ut
every tncci NJ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

larket Always Supplied with Fresh Beef Els
and Sausages Salt Meats the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

: Good Blacksmith Shop Connection with the Store
men Employed and Good Work Guaranteed.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
rnci. .,o.... ro>sum PRAYER

Great CONSERVATION. followed by wild
laughter was an innovation of the chapel
exercises 1T the ronitentiary not long
ago. II was occasioncd by possuia
prayer from old Nose Allen. a South
Carolina negro with one leg. who was
dreaming of Thanksgiving day. Chap
lain Dudley o.cmctl the prayer meeting
az usual, and Ir;sonors followed briefly.
When all heads we're bowed in reverence
old Nose jumped 1T the opportunity and
delivered the following prayer:
Dear beloved bruddcrin and Sistcr'n.
tank Dc Lord for permitiin me 10 KUN
terchurc,i lis yer beautiful Sabbot' morn.
Yc all dunno that beautiful Thanksgiv-
ing day is near at han. On dat day some
folks will eat turkey. some eat chicken.
some e..t duc&. some eat lamb and some
eat sheep. But us niggers. we would like
dat good old poss. Koch i'm, bring i'm
in. take all the ha'r Of i'm. put i'm out
two nights and let i'm fros' Bring i'm in.
Parberl i'm. Stuff i'm like yo' would tur-
key. an bas' inn. Put i'm in de pam Put
swecten tatcrs all round dat poss. Pu;
i'm in dc stove and shet dat stove doah.
Go away thinking about Booregard. jeff
Davis Lincoln aud Grant Let i'm stay
in dcre awhile. Open dat stove doah.
OF 'possy all turned brown and de gravy
dripOin in dc pan declar dat BOSS am
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

The following letter on arsenical poi
soning through green candles was con-
.ributcd to The Times in March, 1899,
by Major Leadbettcr. chief constable Of
Denbighshire:
4 curious ease came under my notice
lately which. think. is Of public value
\ childrens party and Christmas tree
resulted in most Of the little people and
many of the older GnoS being seized
with symptoms of mineral poisoning.
The fact Of several who were present
who had not partalien Of food or liquid
of any kind being in the number Of those
affected directed my attention TO tho col
orcd candles on the tree.
These had examined by the county
analyst. Mr.. Lowe, Of Chester. whose
report is To the effect that the green can
dies were colored with arsenical green
to the extent that every eight candles
would contain one grain of arsenious
anhydritc. He further reports that the
red candles were colored with vermilion.
There is no doubt. therefore. that We
have not further To sock for an cxplana-
tion of tho symptoms-a crowded room
with the atmosphere charged with ar
scnical and mercurial fumes sufficiently
accounting for it. 1t is only fair TO stare
that learn tho candles were not of Eng
lish manufacture and were bought with
the TOYS.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Working from Habit,

On n most prominent corner Of Chest
nut street. Philadelphia. stands an old
white haired man selling papers. He al
ways stands there. rain or shine. come
snow, come blow. mud or dust. and has
stood there from 6 in tho morning till 0
at night for the last six years. His hair
is white as snow. and his beard is thick
and grizzlcd. His full blue eyes are
shaded by gold trimmed glasses. His
clothes are neat and tidy. His language
is that of cultured gentleman.
And that is just what ho is. Thirty
years ago he was one of New York's big
builders. He speaks with pride Of the
many evidences of his handiwork still
standing and which do not advertise
their insignifisance even by the side Of
the noble structures of this modern day.
Now he sells newspapers on n street cor
ner III Philadelphia. He is fond of talk
ing of his young son. an artist of some
ability. am told. and his highest desire
is TO send him TO Rome and to Paris.
The young man has been studying
under pupil of Gcrome. His great
wish is I" '';e lessons directly from the
hand of ig master 1t is a charming
thing to hear his father. the newsman,
huddled in Il corner out of tho drifting
snow. talk Of my son. tho artist" He
just glories in the subject. of which no
never seems To tire.
asked the old man once why he sold
papers. He said it was because he was
too blind to do any other work. and
work of some kind he must do or he
would die What story of life such a
man could tell.-New York Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
The Two Headed Woman.

Millie Christine. the two headed
nightingale" 1.-THE colored wonder of the
world" etc. was born near Whiteville,
S. c.. in the year 1851. Of slave parents.
She. they or it is hardly monstrosity.
but rather IL phenomenon or freak OF ma
ture. She has two busts and pairs of
shoulders. two heads. four arms and four
legs. and. SO an anatomical examination
has proved. she has two hearts. two sets
of lungs and two sets of digestive or
gans. In fact. she is two distinct per.
sons blended into one 1T the waist.
Mentally she is certainly two. being
able To carry on two separate conversa-
tions on different subjects at one and
the same time. She is Il fine singer. one
voice being Il high soprano and the other
a clear toned contralto. She is highly
educated woman. or women and speaks
several languages fiuently. among them
German. French and Spanish.
She is without doubt the greatest or
one of the greatest human wonders born
this century. her physical makeup being
a wonder to the scientists and n puzzle
TO the common people in general. st
Louis Republic.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Railroad Troubles.

Something or other Is the matter
with all these railroad men. said the
solemn passenger in the Michigan Cen
tral railroad station IA he looked over
the folders of the various roads in the
rack
so there is with everybody. said his
companion.
But railroad men have specific COM
plants" he insisted Here's one for
instance. who is a Pennsylvania: an
other has Michigan Ceniralgia: third
has Ericsil,elas: Il fourth has Z. II. *
Debility: fifth has l.. & Entasis. IA
sixth has {. * Odontalgia: a seventh has
Atchison. Topeka * Santa Faintness: an
eighth has G. Il. IL Cutaneous trouble. Il
ninth has Wabashfulness. and so OH to
the end of the chapter"
'Cm-er. said the other. comprehend.
ing the idea. as he laid down bill TO
pay for a sleeper. and none of them is
SO bad as the Pullmanary complaints OF
the travelling public.
Then they picked up their bags and
boarded Il train for the .outh. Detroit
Free Press.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

At a gathering of players ono of the
party told Il little tale that amused them
all. 1T was in London that heard it. '
said he. Three actors were dining to-
gether. and one of them left the table a
little early. Poor old Hicks. says one,
thinks he can play Hamlet. Why, he
isn't up to melodrama. That's so. says
the other. i saw him doa serious part
once. and it was the funniest thing OF
the season. Well. must get to the
theatcr. Good night old man The
one who was left at the table gave him
good night. and rs he watched him re-
ceding down the room he folded his arms
across his breast and soliloquized: Poor
old Fitz. Thinks he can play lago. The
audacity of that man is sublime
After he had smoked up his cigar he
likewise arose and stalked out. TheT
the waiter ran his fingers through his
hair. rested on his right foot. put his
hand into his waistcoat. and in Irving.
esque tones exclaimed for his own bene,
fit: These youthful popinjays fancy that
they-they. forsooth.-h.ve learned the
art of acting. Now. when was in the
legitimate But just then he caught
the landlords eye and began TO clear
away the dishes. New York Sun.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Electric IsitterS.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no specia!
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise-A
purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed TO do all that is claimed.
Electric Bitters will cure all diseases OF
the Liver and Kidneys. will remove PIN.
pies, Boils. Salt Rheum and other effect.
ions caused by impure blood.-Wiil driy,
Malaria from the system and prevent II.
well as cure all Malarial fevers. II For
cure of Headache. Constipation and Indl
ges,ion try Electric Bittcrs-Entire salts
faction guaranteed, or money refunded
Price 50c. and 81 90 per bottle at =. d.
Coitingham Il Co.'S. Drugstore
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

exceiS all similar preparations. II is en-
dor>ed 10y leading physicians. is agreeable TO
the taste, does NOT interfere with digestion.
and needs Ia hc taken usually ia small doses.
From repeated tests in my own family,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has proved itself
very efficient remedy for colds. coughs. and
lhe various disorders of the throat and
iuugS."-A. W. Bartlett. riiiShcld. y. II.
'' For the last Is years have been taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for lung troubles, and
nm fl.as uS.. haS
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
To Clean Diamonds.

To clean pearls properly requires some
care and considerable patience. but TO
clean diamonds properly does not re
quire rs much. Many who cndeavor to
clean the diamonds without taking them
to a lapidary find when they are through
that their effort has not been success
AMI that the diamonds are. though pos.
sibly cleaner yet even less brilliant than
before. They may he thoroughly cleaned
ana the original hrilliancy retained in
the following manner; Take cup of
warm water with a few drops Of am
monia in it: use little soap with IA soft
brush IAN old toothbrush will do) and
clean thoroughly: after cleaning rinse in
clean hot water and dry them If CON
venicnt it will he more satisfactory 10
drop them into little jewelers. sawdust
after rinSing and permit them To dry in
that way. whereupon they will be found
to possess all their original brilliancy.
This method also cleans the gold setting
which of course does not lessen its mer-
its.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Emr>ing an Empty Coflln.

y most extraordinary occurrence is
reported from Wrcxhan. 4 child in
mate of the workhouse died the other
day and coffin was procured. as usual,
from tho contracting undertaken. In
due time this coffin was conveyed from
the workhouse to the cemetery and there
Inferred. clergyman of the Church If
England officiating. Some time after
ward the body of the child was discov-
cred at the workhouse. an empty coffin
having been buried The cemetery au-
thorities We're communicated with. the
coffin disinterred. the body of the child
placed in It. and it was again consigned
10 the grGvc.-London Tit-Bits.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
The Man who needs
Bank Book.

You've heard of farmers selling their crops as
they stood. No harvesting to pay No barn-work
to consider You'd take less price for the certain,
quick easy sale, and the cash in hand wouldn't you?
That's what many mill does with We buy
the cloth on the spot. They the prices us; we
snap up the advantage, and share with you
man who buys Overcoat and Suit from for
this long winters service many dollar back
into his pocket
He'd better get bank book and keep of
his savnss-and keep on buying at Oak Hall.
Twelve Dollar Overcoat for ten-thats nothing
Any and every timc-wc'rc that much under regular
price.
You'll find it Five Dollar saving Twenty
Dollar one.
And yet, pay for better trimmings, better
work, more style in suits, in Overcoats.
We make the best ready-made Clothing there is
and still sell it for the lowest prices.
We manuacturers-that's the whole secret
Most stores buy the clothes they sell. We don't.
Wananaker s. Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
Rheumatism and NEURALGIA

are instantly relieved AMI permanently cured
by ELECTRICITY and the JOHN \. CRIST
BODY BATTERY will Il" IL. Send foi
Catalogue To the
john \. Crisp Flee. Belt Co.,
Jefferson, Ohio.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

cooKed. brlng dat poss outn dat stove.
put i'm OH dc table. Don't cut i'm whilo
'e's 'ot. For Christ's sake. amen"'
Chaplain Dudley stood ashast at tho
conclusion of the prayer. \ moment
afterward tho chapel re-ochoed tho wild
and wicked shouts OF tho prisoners. For
about five minutes CONSERVATION reigned,
at the end of which time prayers We're
resumed. with no further expressions
from the colored brethren. Columbus
Cor Cleveland Leader