davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
From Hope Valley.

The following items are taken from
the Hope Valley Howler, published
at Woodfords, by Tommy Tenant
of the APPEAR and Geo. Davis of the
Weekly:
The fish are biting ravenously;
so are the mosquitoes.
Parties who wish to pay their sub
scription to the Howler in fish will
please leave them on Fridays only,
While turning fiap-jack yester-
day, the hot>cake fell on the stove
completely demolishing tive mean
the stove.
While attempting to recover a
''snagged" hook yesterday. the jun
Tor editor of the Howler fell in and
was nearly swallowed by a 2-ponnd
trout, which took him for a grass
hopper.
If the young lady who swiped our
tennis shirt will call this evening
she Will be given the rest OF the SUIT.
While Harry Young was watching
some girls in hammock last evening
man hitchsd to him, thinking he
was a tree. Harry was still watching
the girls when the man got his horse
The Howler will suspend publlca-
ton Saturday night, as the proprie-
tors intend leaving for Carson, which
they expect to reach Sunday evening
| if the horse is willing.
From this on no proposals for the
hand of the senior editor of the How'll
err will be answered unless stamps
are enclosed.
A subscriber asked us to give our
silver views. Impossible-none in
view.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
PaSturage.

At the Werner Ranch, one mile
from Empire. First-class pasturage,
luscious grass, and pure water For
erms apply AZ the ranch.
Mrs. A. WERNER.
jy21 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
ALL SORTS.
Sheriff Stewart of Hawthorne is il

| Sherlu Stewart OF haWCubTHe Is III
| town.
Higley is making repairs and i'm
| provements at the Ozark.
Hill has turned against Cleveland.
Leaf by leaf the roses fall. :"
1t locked like rain last evening and
the atmosphere was very close.
Conductor j. Mccormack came
down from the Lake last night.
George r. Bradley and wife left
last evening for Palisade. Nevada.
Jerry Connolly is making some
improvements on his dwelling house.
Chris. Zabriskie went through last
evening on his way home To Oak
land,
James Savage is building barn
on his property in the south end of
town.
Fifteen men were let out Thursday
at Incline, and three teams were dis
pensed with.
There is no truth in the report
that ore of the G & G postal clerks
is to be taken off the road.
Mrs. d, J. Cohen, who has been
visiting in Carson a few days, de-
parted for hons in Boise City, last
evening.
Early yesterday morning Mrs.
George Bath, who resides near the
prison road, was taken suddenly ill,
with nervous prostration.
After the dancing school is over
this evening, Mrs. Denning will give
a soiree. The music will be furnish
ed by Prof thinner and wife.
Frank Golden pleaded guilty in
Virginia yesterday to the charge of
assault and battery on r. Ball and
was fined S15. He and Ball had had
a scrap.
Passenger engine number % Is in
the paint shop. After work has
been finished on her the express car
and mail car recently taken eff the
road, will be put in the shops to re-
ceive new coat of paint
A Cinnamon on the stand in San
Francisco swore that his child was a
boy, and his wife was equally posi-
tive in asserting that it was a girl.
The question now arises, would the
infants testimony stand in the
Courts?
People living in the neighborhood
IF the Catholic Church are complains
ng of the depredations of crowd of |
youngsters who not only steal fruit |
but break down the limbs of the |
trees and tear pickets from the |
fences.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
A FINANCIAL CATECHISM.
Farmer Answers Several Pointed
Questions.

Questions.
| Question-How does Europe die
tate the financial policy of the United
States?
Answer-Through the banks anc
| clearing houses of Boston and New
York.
Q.-Why are these agents of the
Europeon bondholders so determined
in their efforts to demonetize silver!
A.-They are working under in
structions from senior Rothchlld, and
are well paid for obeying orders.
Q.-Why do the Rothschilds op-
pose the use of silver as money of
ultimate redemption2
A.-They are afraid that if money
becomes plentiful the people might
eventually work out of debt AMI the
bondholding aristrocracy would be
obliged to engage in some business
that would require more physical
labor than the clipping of interest
coupons.
Q. Why do the leaders of the
Republican party claim that the hard
times we are now experiencing is
caused by fear of radical change in
the tariff
A.-The leaders of the two old
parties are the pliable tools of the
goldbugs, and are instructed to en-
gage the poole in another sham tariff
battle.
Q,-Why does the President spend
so much of his time at Buzzards
Bay?
A, Because it is a resort of gold
bugs and pawnbrokers whose society
is very congenial, and there is no
danger of any free coinage crank
calamity bowler" disturbing the
Presidents queit repose.
Q.-Why did Carlisle refuse to
purchase the full quota of silver last
month?
A.-The Administration is a full
partner in the conspiracy to ruin the
silver industry, and will violate any
law that does not suit the Europeon
bondholders. The great American
eagle is thoroughly subdued and the
British lion is getting in his work.
Q.-Why are the New York banks
allowed to keep open house when
they lack millions of dollars of hold
ing the legal amount of lawful money!
Sixty five of the New York banks
are members of the New York clear
ing house. and the administration
looks to them for instructions, The
banks have repeatedly violated the
law and the treasury department
dares not to lift finger. The New
York clearing house has already is
sued between thirty and forty mil
lion dollars in clearing house certi-
fcates, aud the New Yorks banks
ha We bulldozed the wholesale import.
ers and merchants of that city into
using these certificates in the place of
lawful money. The merchants and
being indebted to the
banks, dare not complain. Even de-
positors are being paid in these Ger
tificates and the right to issue money
which is vested in Uucle Sam, has
been appropriated by these New
York banks. If the people knew by
what means these n. Y. banks were
keeping open house, it would con-
sign the two old parties to their poli>
teal tomb. Uncle Sans treasury
has simply become sill
ent partner of the New York clear
ing house.
FARMER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
Fire in Chicagr.

Chicago, Aug. ga fine in South
Chicago last night destroyed over 200
buildings -Four thousand people are
homeless. Loss about half a million.
1t is manufacturing district, and
the buildings were the homes of
workmen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
Fatal Cyclone.

New York, Aug. 25-Reports from
all along the Atlantic coast state that
many vessels were lost in the big
storm, and the crews drowned. The
loss of life will exceed sixty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
Query.

To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL
Will some one congersant with the
history of New York City inform me
at what hotel Jim Fisk was shot by
Ed. Stokes; also Oh what street it is
located, and the present name of the
hotel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
SUBSCRIBER


Quite number of people in town
are having their houses rooted and
painted so as to be in readiness for
the coming winter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26
Belvidere. H., Dec. 3, 1891,


NoRMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moines, Iowa.
DEAR SIR:-Having suffered a
great deal from headache for years
and being unable to get relief until it
would wear away of itself. l saw
Krause's Headache Capsules adver-
tised, tried them and now am
never without them, finding it the
only remedy that will give me relief.
When l now find headache coming
on me | take capsule and find the
relief instantaneous.
Respectfully yours,
G. II. WRIGHT,
Boston, Mass.
For sale by Summers & Dauchy,
druggists. m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-26

Strauss Bros. Leading Tailors of
Chicago, the largest House in the
west are due at Carson Exchange
Hotel, August 81 to 3lst., incluslve.
aI9
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
South Australian Statistics.

South Australian statistics, for 1892,
show that there were 2, 533, 900 acres of
land under cultivation, against, 1885,
900 acres in 1891. rhe area under wheat
was 1852, 600 acres, as compared With
1874, 900 acres year before, while the
harvest was E 436, 900 bushels, as against
{, 400, 900 bushels, decrease of thirty
two per cent. The area cut for hay was
304 900 acres, as against 345, 900 acres
in 1891. There are II, 800 acres, with
7,177, 900 vines planted thereon, an in
crease of nearly 5000 acres and 1900.
900 vines during the year. There are
$4,000 hcrses in the colony, 800, 900
horned cattle. 7, 645, 900 sheep, ST.
hogs, and 1000 fowls. The wool ex.
ported was 81, $50, 0O) pounds, valued
al S., 100000 During the current sea-
son of 1892 and 1898, South Australia
has been extremely favored, both as to
temperature and moisture; and all crops
promise heavy yields. By cable it is
learned that the wheat harvest has been
immense, and there will DE large
quantity Tor export.-Americau Agricul.
surist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12

IN the service to sound the calls tc
quarters in the morning, for hosting or
pulling down the flags, etc., whether on
shore or on board.
During the cholera scare of last sum-
mer the marines encamped at Sandy
Hook kept guard over the people who
were landed from the infected vessels
and prevented them from getting away
to spread the plague. Fifty o. them
were sent from Washington. Within
forty minutes from the receipt OF tele-
gram calling for them they had started
by train from the Navy Yard. During
the frightful hurricane at Samoa, which
cog the United States Navy so dear,
United States marines took charge OF
the town of Apia and held control there
until all danger OF trouble between the
Germans and Americans was over.
There are actually horse marines IN
the service of the United States, but
these are merely those Off GERS who are
entitled to ride. If they go on ship
board they do not take their horses
with them. Majors, Lieutenant~Col-
onels and Colonies in the corps have
horses.
It IS matter Of history that wo ma
named Hannah Saell fought for long
time in the ranks of the Royal British
Marines. she was wounded twelve
times in various actions, and was finally
honorably, her sex being un-
discovered. Marines are very ancient
institution. Sucl sea soldiers were
emplcye on war ships by the
Greeks and Pace licians FIVE centuries be-
fore Christ. They did toe fighting
while the sailors managed the vessels
New York Advertiser.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
The Canary Industry.

For more than century the breed
ing of canaries has been a thriving in
dustry in parts of Germany. In 1850
the German dealers began to ship the
birds to New York, and then TO South
America and Australia. The profits
are small, but the industry is a godsend
to the poor, who make the small wooden
cages 1t Is estimated that about $50
600 canary birds are raised every year
in Germany. The most important
market is the United States, which
takes about 100,0 900 birds per annum
When the birds are shipped to this
country they are always accompanied
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
A Magnificent nual-

A New York ieweler has an opal that
Is probably the most magnificent ever
seen IN this country. The stone is
from the mines II southern Australia
and has been carved to represent, in
relief, a flying female figure. The
color shoots off in clouds and ravs
from the figure, making il seem as if
it were flying through blaze sunset.
The stone is a. large as the palm of
woman's hand.-New York Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
Why not, indeed?

When the Royal Baking Powder makes
finer and more wholesome food at a less cost,
which every hou5ekeeper familiar with it will
affirm, why not discard altogether the old
fashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or
soda, or tile cheaper and inferior baking pow
ders, AMI use it exclusively?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
SELECT SIFTINGS.

Ostrich farming thrives in California.
Norway uses wooden church built in
the Eleventh Century.
An Enporia Rln.) eiocutionist las
menorized 30, 900 verses.
Chain and cable suspension BRIGGS
autedate the Christian Era.
T1e New An:o aqueducs at Rome,
Italy, was sixty-three miles long.
A Frenchman has written a volume OF
200 pages to show that oysters rest the
brain.
Out of the standing timber in the
State of Washington Al, 80, 900 cottages
could be erected.
IL 1921 a factory was operated near
Jamestown, Va, wnlch made glass
beads for the Indians.
The bronze cents of the year 1877
have become so scarce that coin dealers
pay premium on them.
Allie, Eihu and Elida1 Frank, three
brothers who live at Castle Hill, Me-,
are said TO average seven feet in height.
Twin sisters, Mrs. Alderman and Mrs.
Christian, of Glen Ellyn, near Chicago,
recently celebrated their ninety-frst
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wells, of North
Coventry, Penn, have been m arried
tor sixty-three years. They claim to be
the oldest married couple in the State.
The Golconda mines are now ex-
hausted. At one time 10000 men were
employed III them. When the Sultan
Mahmoud, who reignei 1171-12O6,
died, he left in his treasury over 400
poun Is weight Of gems from Golconda.
One dav recently the wife of Floyd
County (Georgia) farmer presented him
with twin babies. At the same time,
according to the run of the story, two
goats owned by the farmer gave birth to
two kids each, and SOW produced lit
ter of seven pigs.
The "Sforza Missal," which Fra L,ppc
Lippi, great Florentine artist, prepared
for 6. NJ. Sforza, Duke Of Milan, IN the
Fifteenth Century, IS probably the most
valuable manuscript in this country. It
is in the possession of J. J. Aston, who
paid SIS, 500 for it.
Thomas Allen, who served under
Wellington in the war with Napoleon,
aud under General Scott in the Mexican
War, and who enlisted at the age of
seventJ-two for service in the Civil War,
is still living at the age of 1913 years, in
Tyler County, West Virginia.
Various kinds of vegetables are cult
waited by the people of Madagascar and
with comparatively little labor. Rice
forms the sta pie article of consumption,
while manioc, the sweet potato, yams,
arum, beaus and earth nuts are among
the articles cultivated to increase and
vary the food supply.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12
The Inventor of Lightning Rods.

One day Franklin CHANGED to see a
kite which boy was flying, and it sud-
denly occurred TO him that here was an
easy way of reaching the clouds Hav-
ing made kite for himself by stretch
ing large silk handkerchief over three
sticks, he took a walk in the fields near
Philadelphia on an afternoon when he
saw thunderstorm approaching. This
was IN June, 1852. The kite being
raised in the air, he fastened key to
the lower end of the string, then insu-
lated the key by attaching it to a wooden
post with silk. Presently a thunder
cloud passed over and he saw some
loose threads of the hempen string rise
erect as if electrified. He touched his
knuckle 10 the key, and, to his great
delight, drew from it the well known
electric spark SO overcome WAS he at
this tremendous discovery, which was
destined to immoralize his name, that
he nearly tainted. As the rain in
creased, moisture made the string
better conductor, and the key gave out
electricity copiously. Had the cord
been thoroughly wet, the daring IN
ventor might have paid for his temerity
with his life. It should be realized
that he was knowingly taking chances
with death in thus tapping the clouds
of their fire. Afterwards he brought
lightning into his house by means of
insulated iron rods and played with it.
The lightning rods so largely used to-
day for protecting buildings were his
invention. Constitution.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12

py al att~ndnlIt- - tLr return vow
age these attendants take American
birds and animals TO Europe.-New
York Sun.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-05-12

The souvenir spoon craze is raging
with more virulence in Washington
than in any other city no-adays.
The state herald., 1893-05-19


Hot Springs, South Dakota, u almost
as famous for It's beautiful. beaitLfui ait.
istioo snd lie pure, rect linden air ns for
The remarkable properties of iis thermal
| Watess.
NestlinR costly In n lovely valley mad
rompleirly air, about by a circilipg range
|oi protecting hills. lie pltcc IL scri,ablc
Mecca for health and pleasure seekers.
u s-,mbinss. to mn astonishing degree,
.the most desirable features of high
IrlaAs sapitafinm with ihoso oi u charm.
Ing pleasu'e resort.
For The strong nro superb drives, IN.
[fssssting walks; outdoor n,nns.m.nt.:
everything, iD fnc, that makcn the steady
linnd sfill s,cndier and ibe bright eye still
brighter. For tho weak are the moai
>nlnablc, strengthening and rejuycuatins
waters IN Amef,ca waters which nfr
tnnr,slously beneficial "a sufferers from
rheumatism seinlicn, dyspepsia ppd
evrs- of similar distressing all nav.
The ho,sley Hot Springs hotels n,r
Aracr. better. more c,miot,nble than
h"sc ~ any other Western te'nft Aud
Ills plunge bath and hath hnn.cn af,
krcmpci..
& When y.u visit Hot Spfinsa. which
4s,oh'rr pretty sur. 10 10 some time ~
fknoilier.iake tho Darlington Route. II
rs thr "NrstiIc 1Jns" Ia tho lihslf fitiia
The state herald., 1893-05-19
u. A. n. NOTICE.

We take tins opportunity Of informing
orr subscribers that tho new Commis.
ainuer Of Pensions has been appointed.
lie is nn old soldier, and We believe thn;
soldiers an a their heirs will receive
Justice Mt his hauds. We do not nntlri-
pate that there will be any radical
changes in the administration Of penson
Ii'airs under tho new regime,
We would advise, however, that L. S.
soldiers, sailors, and their heirs, ihho
steps TO make application n, once, II
they have not already done So, In order
10 secure the benefit OF tho tsriy filing
uf their clRimn IN ease there should bc
nny future pension legislation Snch
lorslaiiou il seldom retroactive. Thcfr.
iore it is OF great importance Tint appl'.
cations be iilcd in ihe department At the
esrlicu. possible date.
~. $. Soldiefa, sailorr, or their Wild.
ows, Children, or Parents dcfiro iuiorm.
u,ion in regard 10 pension nat,nra, they
should write 10 Tho Protn Claima tom
pany, at Washington, ID. O., aud they
will prepare aud sond tho ncccrlory mp.
phra,ion, II they lind ,hom entitled un,
der tho numerous laws enacted for thoif
benefit. Address.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
Jona WrnprnHunA, Managing Atty,
u. o. Box, 3S5. Washington. ID. q
The state herald., 1893-05-19

ID. $. Lowe, OF Holyoke, recently pur-
chased of OTIS Tracy deformod colt
which 's quito curiosity. Tho colt is
perfect in every respec. with the excop-
iion that Il cnme INTO ,his world minus
one leg. IL has only ono front log.
Where tho missing leg should be there
Ia little leg abont u foot long with a
hoof On the end Of IT and this. instead Of
b' ing in the position OF naturnl leg,
extends backward nlong tho colt'a side.
Tho col, is not quite week old, but is
able To get up and move around on three
lees. Mr.. Lowe says that, il tho colt
lives. he will take II to tho Worlds Fair.
The state herald., 1893-05-19

Dirp.-At her hom. Ia Phillips county
Sunday May ~, is93, Mrs. Sarah Bly,
stone wife oi NJ. II. B,s,onc. The de
ceased had been sufferer from con-
sumption for several years and ior eleven
months had been eoniined To her bed/
The deceased leaves n husband and hy&
children who have the sympathy Of al,
in their sad bereavement. Tho funeral
services wrhs conducted At the homo n
Monday May u. by Rev. Storms and IL
remains iaid away in tho Jar.i. come-
terry.
The state herald., 1893-05-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that there is
going to be buil, in district No. 10 of
Phillips county, n frame school house size
lox2s. Tho district board of saij, dis.
irict will receive seaI.d bids Tor the cree
ton and completion Of said building UP
to June ls', 1889. Plans and specihca
tions Tor said building can DO received
from Jacob Bcrkcs. secre,ary of sa'd ,lis.
trict. The board hereby reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
JAcuB BEngEs, Sen'y.
The state herald., 1893-05-19

Married, last evening, May 3, nj the
home OF tho bnde's mother Ia west Dix
on. III. the pi-sepc- Of a select company
OF friends, Mis~ Blanche Nichols and
Grant +. Young, Rev. =. Earngry ollici-
At,nr. Alter tn. ceremony n bountiiol
supper wa. rcrv.d aud the rem miiadcf ~
the evening wss sp.pt Ia mnsio, r,ci,a'
,ious and Anciai gamea At a lata hour
tho company retired, wishing the young
couple long aud happy liIe.-Dison,
tIil.,) Telegraph.
Tue bride was q former resident OF
Iioiyokc where she has many friends
who vii Wish the young couple happy
married li,c.
The state herald., 1893-05-19
All Freo/

Those who have used Or. Kings New
Discovery know its value, ard those who
have NOT, have now tho opportunity to
try IT free. Call on tho advertised Drug
gist and get trial bottle tree. Send
your name and addresS to II. L. Bnckicn
S Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of
Or. Kings New L,f. Pills Tree, as well
as copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, free. All OF which ID
guarantee ed TO DO you good and cost yon
nothing, The City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1893-05-19
See tho Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Gents.

See tho Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents.
Upon receipt OF vonr address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps, We will mai yon
prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio oI tho
Worlds Columbian Exposition tho
regular price is fifty ceuts. bnt rs we
want yon 10 have one, we make the price
nominal, You will iind it work of ant
and n thing 10 DO priced. 1t oontuins
iull page views OF the great buildings,
with descriptions of same, aud is exc
cuted in highest sty yls Of gtt. II not sat
isiietl with II, after You gel it, we will
refund the stamps and let you keep the
look. Address
Il. u. BucELEs d Co., Chicago III.
The state herald., 1893-05-19


Susan Elizabeth Blouut net Crowiier,
died at her home II miles south west OF
Holyoke. Sunday morning, May IA. 1893.
Consumption resulted from an attack OF
la grippe sustained over year ago. A
severe hemorrhage was tho immediate
cause OF death. Mrs. Blount was 35 yrs.
old and leaves borrowing husband and
three children, two boys and one girl
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. Il. Collett at the home. A num-
Der OF kind neighbors and fricnds gath
cred 10 nay the last tribute Of respect to
an appreciated friend. The remains
were Inferred in the Holyoke cemetery,
Monday afternoon. The bereaved fami-
ly have tho sympathy OF many friends in
their sorrow.
The state herald., 1893-05-19

Joseph II. Guernsey was in the HEsAIn
Office the other day, He expresses HIM
sell well pleased with the present out
look for crops. Tie has put in 40 acres
Of flax and snys that h's experience has
been that ilax Is - surer aad moro profit.
able crop Tor this country ,han wheat.
The state herald., 1893-05-19

The cantaia, Faith Hope nni Love,
given at tho Baptist church Thursdny
evening Of last week wan quite suee.re
in every respect. lilo ioon Sas ,rowd-
cd 10 Its ut.aost capacity. Tbc cauista
Ia o.e Of NOR. than Ordinary m riIB aud
Il was we'll rendered. Tho chnrac,.fs
were Faith, Mrs S, ". Desgs, Hope,
Mn. Geo. Cln,k. Love. Miss Giacu
Whitman; Moufncr. Mira. ". u. kci-
sey; Angels, Blanche reck. Blanoas
Garland. Edith Rnlo .nd Willie Kidd;
scntinels, purdy ard Garlandi l'ilgtims,
Mm VIM Mchinnic. Mrs. jas. ionplc.
Mrs y N. Dille. Mis-, =. q. Daley, Opal
Temple. Nellie whi,ham, aud blanche
ioune, Uracc., Mfr. iiiDc, Mius Ben
nett. aud Mr. Garland. The proceeds
oi tho entertainment amounted To so.