davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

An Alabama Doctar's Marrow Eaenpc From
IJeing Barioa Aifve.

An Alabama D0et1r'a Narrow &acnpc NfeEn
Being Barica Aiiye.
From Thomasville, thriving little
town on the Mobile and birmingham
road, 1O2 miles north of this place,
comes story that "a heard but seldom,
and then too much eredcnce cannot be
placed therein, for nine times ont Of ten
there is certain prevarication or
knaek Of disturting and stretching the
facts that knocks tho truth out ot the
tale. But here is true story; SUNDAY
morning there died, to all appearances,
at Thomasville, a well known physi-
cian Of that place--Dr. John w. BranaL
He had lately removed from Randolph
county and was about 90 years Of age,
He suffered several weeks from various
complications, and finally the watchers
at his bedside, one Of whom was his
son, saw him draw, apparently his Inst
breath and sink into the unconscious.
ness of death. The body was taken
charge of by his friends, washed and
dressed in tho customary shroud and
laid out in the parloT An hour on two
later tho few friends seated In the room
with the corpse noticed q slight twitch-
ing Of the fingers Of the deceased They
were somewhat startled, but did not
lose their self possession and Zee from
the room, as is ordinary under such cir
cumstanees Instead they repaired to
the side of the doctor aud watched him
closely. Then movement Of almost the
entire body was noticed--a slight CON
vulsion, in fact Then two pieces of
money that had been placed over the
eyes Of the dead man fell OIL, aud no
made an effort to open his eyes This
satisfied those gathered around him that
life was still within tho remains, and
the body was tonderly carried back 70
the bed from which he had been re-
moved a short whilo before a supposed
corpse. Dr. Brand received every care,
and he slowly revived His FIRST words
when apprised Of his condition were;
How long was deadp'
All preparations for the removal Of
the body to his homo In Randolph coun-
ty had been made by tho SON Of Dr.
Brand, and Ii was arranged to ship the
remains by tho Mobile and birmingham
train that passed Thomasyille sunday
night, Dr, Brands daughter was at the
Selma depot to receive the body OF her
father, but instead was rejoieed to re-
eeive the welcome news that her parent
was still alive, Mobile Register
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

Since the death OF n, Bputguin the
dapper old gentleman who Invariably
wore silk hat and carried an umbrella
when diseharging his official duties,
Brussels has been deprived Of the sarY-
ices 6f . public exeentiqner, IA Do
Liega has kindly acted as i stppgap dur
me the inteFregnum. Last week bis aq-
operation was requested by the anthari
ties, AT the appointed hour i stopt
middle aged lady presented herself and
quietly remarked % the assembled func.
fianapiesi
i'I'Ve come for tho exeegtion Ny
husband Is not we'll this morning and
asked me 20 take his place, Please let
us get 70 business
The general stppefaelion was iRtensi-
had when she added ~ reasspriRg
tone, 'eFbis il not by any means the
first tins.
However, tho authorities refused q
agail themselves ~ her Offer ana mean.
y declined - pag her espcaaea hrus'
sells MashaMH
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
GLADSTONE FAILING Fast.
Tho Grand Old Man Has Aged Many Year
In the Pnst Three Months.


Those who feared that his retirement
from public life would bring upon Mr..
Gladstone Just those OWLS which he de-
signed to avoid arc beginning to find
their Judgment justified Tho Grand
Old Man has aged many years in the
past three months. The picture ho made
at tho Dr. Andrew ClaSlz memorial meet
ing was pitifal one. Ho was feeble,
bent octogenarian, who leaned upon q
stout stick oven when addressing the
audience from his chair. His words
wore brave, polished, well chosen and
appropriate. Not shadow has yet cross
ed his shining intellect, but both flesh
and spirit are breaking. Ho Is not i'll,
No specific malady il undermining his
marvellous vitality, but great change,
which his grioving friends cannot fail
to recognize, is making rapid progress.
He has lost interest in life, That is
ominous. For 60 years he found rest in
other forms of activity and peace IN new
struggles Work has been his only rec
reation. Fresh responsibilities never
failed to renew his vigor His friends
uIb DGElHHlilB w hllNlGl bttNAANA ~" NA@N
Sir Andrew Clark saw clearly-that for
such a man to fold his hands means de-
spair and death.
Every effort viii DO mado nDw to pro-
vide the warrior statesman with tasks
and ambitions sufficiently important to
keep alive that energy which Graves and
feods upon what in most mon would
destroy it. If his enthusiasm can be
revived, no may remain many days a
figure of which tho nation will be most
proud. If not, then nothing can long
delay the ond,
The most remarkable effect Of Mr..
Gladstono's retirement has beon clearly
emphasized in connection with his first
public appearance, His enemies have
already become his friends Ho has COM
plotely ceased to bo Il partisan figure IN
English politics, London Cor, Now
York Sun.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
ooNJueAL LIFE.
Interesting Statistics Which Have Juas
been Given out by the Government.

Interesting Statistics Which Have Juae
Been Given Out by the Governneat,
The first data ON conjugal life in the
United States ever gathered by the SOW
ernment are given in census bulletin,
1t shows that Of a total population Of
0G, O62, $50 in 1890 almost three-ffths
were single, a little more than one-
third married, and not quite one-twen.
tieth We're widowed, The divorces con-
stituted small fraction Of per cent,
Tho actual numbers Of the classes are ~
follows: Single, 87,l20, 604; widowed,
9,0T0, O62; unknown, 7O,2l4; married,
2s, 88l, 4sIi divorced, 1870, 09G.
The males constituted over 81 per
cent of the total population. OF S2, 067, :
$50 males i'll tho country, 10, 045, 59G
were single, ii, 2O5, s28 married, slb,-
487 widowed, 40, lOl divorced OF tho
females, II, 1888, 0SS were single, H.
1876, l0G married, 2,154,Gl5 widowed,
Il 800 divorced,
The proportion Of widows, says the
report was nearly three times as great
US of widowerR, indicating that great
or portion Of widowers remarTy than
widows, while figures show that di-
voreed men have remarked to a greater
extent than divorced women.
OF tho married males, there were e3
out Of / /, 400, OOS under / 8 years Of age,
6S6, 74a out of 8, lO4, 500 between 20
and "a years, /, 7a8, $50 out of 2, 4e6, =
GA between 30 and "a years, s69, 9e5
out of |, ,2a8, no SO years and over OF
married females, there were l,4ll out
of 10, 05s, 102 under 10 years, sla, 9sB
ont of 3, $50, 0S5 from 10 to 10 years,
l,44L,7I9 out of 8,O91, 7sS from 30 10
"a years, 1906, O64 out Of s,520, 4e6
from 30 to 30 years, l,7i7 aO4 out Of
2, l5a, O68 from 80 to "a years 2, Hes, !
266 out of 8,84G, 08l from ab TO 4d
years, zoe, 01O ont Of ?, 480, s7s fEqla
40 to d years, oO5, 027 out Of i,499,
007 from % to "a years, AIS, 800 out Of
/, 1873, bG9 G6 years and over,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
SHE FOOLED THE BAILIFF.


Dora nonegnn Gives an Exhibition Of Hor
nexterlty M u Thief
Dora Donogan, ono of tho most slIlllful
thieves known to tho police, gave IN eX-
hibition of her art Monday morning ut
the Harrison Street police station, which
gayo Bailiff Vogel still greater opin-
lon of her dexterity. She had been ar
rested IN pursuance of standing order
given by Chief Brennan TO lock her up
on sight aud was arraigned before Jus,
tico Foster. She was discharged, rs
there was no evidence against her. Be-
foro leaving tho courtroom she stopped
to chat with tho bnilitf,
"You are pretty clever, DoTa " said
Vogol, "but II all men woro us hard 70
rob az | would be you'd havo to do
something else for living" "
"Oh, sOm0 day some ono will fool
you, too, " said Dora,
The two stood talking for few min
utes, and then tho woman left the room.
Shortly afterwnrd BailiR Vogcl found
that his diamond scarfpin was mREing.
In an excited manner no called tho at
temtion of several officers to his loss
and they began to search tho rOomr as
the builiff Thought it had dropped from
his scarf to the floor somewhere, While
they were engaged in tho soarch the
Donegan woman approached Vogel and
saidI
"Have you found your pinH"
mo" replied Vogol,
"Well, hore it Is, " said tho woman
"Be careful next timo when You brug
about yourself, just wanted to show
you that you would bo an easy mark, "
and she went away laughing, Chicago
Inter Ocean,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

''Wbat Is the subject Of your leetureN
inquired the editor.
1.-THE Cause NJ Hard Times and How
To Cure Them = replied the gifted or,
at0r, ,land rs the object Of the lecture
d IN its very nature purely philans
thropiq win ask you 70 bs generous IN
tIle matter Of free notices by the way,
Ia added hurFiedly, III forgot 70 fll a
blank II this advertisement / viii at-
tend To II now
And be took the copy and filled the
blank after tle words, Price of admis-
sion, 2 BY inserting the simple eharae'
ters, gSl &c Chicago Tribune
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

Twelfth Judicial District ConH, + 'riHh "i
Calca,i,u, StaLe VI LOuiSiaDa NJ. wv.
A. LEVY & Co vs. JOSEPH IIiRscn son.
10y VIRTUE Of q writ Of heri fa,iIs, issued
/ } aud 10 me dTpctrd, by the honorable
court aforesaid, have seE ID aLd VII On !
for sale, at public auction, TO the last and
highest bidder, With the bem' IT, Of . Prsise-
mcut, aL the court bOuse door Of CSlc"siea
puisA, IA Ghe city Of Lake Charles, La, on
Saturday, June 2Hda 1898,
betwe,n II legal hours. Ib following described
proppr y, si usted ~ the parish u Calcasiru,
state OF Louisiana, and dcscIiOed as fOl.Jws,
To Wit; ,,..
A crrtain Judgment In the Third Justice
CIurt. rrud, red IN the suit - JOsrIb llirsrh
e Sol ys No. III, A. j. x J N liz i3r
Ninety thrte and il 0Hhs Dd.ars ('B.lU II,
with 5 per eput pgT sppuW FROM SrP'pWbvr
3rd, ls9J, AID 10 ier cent additional for apor,
u,y's tees, ard ali uDsts ( I suit On d0ckeC "i
JLdge Ely II. Dees, Justice VI the peace i0f
Ihird ward Of Calcasi parish. h.. aud r.
corded 10 Blok IS" # Mortgages, psg S9,
II Chcasieu parish la.
SrZ d under said writ
Terms; Cash ~ day Ut salr. ,,-,,,.
DAVID } REID,
Sh rllf Of Cdlcarieu Parish, Ia.
SberG Office, Lake Cbul ,, La May "
". q. Mcponald. Pa Au'g for Pitf
l93J
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

Tha Antwerp pxhihisiCn Was formal
" opened, says \ NFhgrt lifa All ether
great shows, ID NnFeaaines Iha shnw
takes in tho whela woTll, but its great
featura--in fact, its secret gaisnn d 'etsf
Il tho display which Is theTeanitpl Bel
giunla colonial ventura in the Conga
State. Tho country has arllieYnd enc g
the greatest sueeassps in history u cole
~ making, and ID proudly pFndnces
paaf af 81 Even England with sli hes
African nnnlHasls, peaceful apa atheE
visa, 4 Rnt y shana hy etHHpeiaqH.
The HHitad sMies makns 3 STARVING
thus tag 81 p0lr ~ l1 hr liflsealapa
0nlg haaAfapf italy e all eaqAsFsea "a
ganst Maksa aHeh hagaaFl alspl
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
Rnr1kh alNfeera.

Sorescutnliro, Dosite PeIkins,
Ettr,rt Judge Hon G.. A. FOurnet.
Srk Dstriut Court, III. c. Gill
Se,in D. j. Reid.
Estrrt A ttorney, E. D. Miller.
srsaur c. NJ. Richard.
Arpnrr Dr. A. j Perkins.
r,r,ur Ihomns kleinpcteT,
errrarv Parish School Board. John McNcese.
Pusf ultire address OF oil, Lake Charles,
s1CEJtRl;-
egHDDi Vim. Vincent
srpiury Dusite Vincent.
rusurur. A RgmaIdeR.
Tf,l Ward j. N Reeves.
pund Ward s. MaTquaTt,
BrI Ward j W Bryan and J. W Eostoot
bIr,n Ward. Mm. Vincent.
fu Ward a lndin Vincent.
rtr Ward NJ. e. Frazer.
srurh Ward J. J. W. Miller.
.-LIn Wurd " } MArIin.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

The increase in the number u suicides
ID Austria, which Is stated TO have been
very marked ID the sixties and seventies,
fell 81 n be 10 years 1880 20. Since
llle latter date, however, y has again
beeoHe Botieesble, n legl the pamber
" sqieides was s72, IN The following
year It was sQa, ana last yeaY I reaehea
L0ob tqndQp Times
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
sntnrdav. Jnne and. ~.

between legal hours the following described prop
eIty. situated in the town of Lake ChaIl-E parish
Of Calcasieu State Of Louisiana. and described as
follows tUwit;
Lots Eleven ID and Twelve ~. Of the subdi-
vision of the home place Of Dr. Wm. il. KirkInan,
deceHsed. in the city Of Lake Charles, La to-
gether with all the improvements, rights, ways
and privileges 10 the same belonging.
Seized under said writ.
TENMs.-This bring the second offering. the
above described property will be sold for whatever
il will bring Oh i credit OF twelve months, pur-
chaser to furnish bond with good and solvent Sc
Guilty and special mortgage On the real property
sold with eight pei cent per annum interest FROM
date until paid. costs aud taxes, amounting to
Sas 90 more Or lcss, to be paid cash out Of price
bid
DAVID REID,
sheriff Of Cacasieu Parish, La.
SbpTiTs Office. Lake Charles La, May 10Th 1884.
tirO II & e. L. Wells. Esqs Attys for Plth.
l23t
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

\ t-rn JtpIC1AL DISTRICT, CALCAslUl PARISH,
i,a TERMS. First Monday Of Fchuuory, and
II SUNDAY Of SeptoulOeT.
gn-JrrY 'TEHMs.-Firgt mpudpy Of May, and
4 Monday of NOvGmhaT.
CAMEEON FARlEH
In, TERN. First Monday Hflur The Fourth
IN 1T l;Y TEnM.-First Monday Of December
vERNnE PARISH.
srl TlRM Second Monday Of October
i,N JllN TEGM.-First MUuduE Of April.
CITY DIRF FCTORY
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

Twelfth Judicial District Court Parrish of Calca'
siru, State Of LOuisianR.-No. 2iib.
J. Ben KIRKMAE, Administrator,
".
HEIRS OF j. C. GIBBS

DY VIRTUE of writ Of seizure anil sale tssued
ID and tome directed by the honorable rOiri hioT
said have $, lied and will offer for sale nt public
auction, to the last and hishrst bidder ~ The
court house door Of this parrish, In the eity oI
Lake Charles, La, On
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
IFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
SHE Omcers.

,,phv ] Foster Governor.
m rilplrt { CIuYeInBT-vnGHIt
Hnas =. Albums Secretary Of State.
Fam ] Cunningham, Attorney General.
In Pickett State Treasurer.
W Heard AUditOr Of Public Accounts.
p InCargue. Superintendent Of EducptiOn.
a Hawkes. Commissioner Of Immigration.
IN s Adams Commissioner Of a gicUlture
bu : I.nnieF, Register State Land Office.
n; Burt, Adiutaut-General.
4 CnfTrev, S. J.. Heury, Senators, Tenth
nrinl District.
In MrGrufh, State Printer.
I'm Of office expiring on the ReOOOnd Monday
'py II &.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
Notice % PinaI Account
- D SO IA AyEaT -.

grncFssIOR o. eILAH Y h'E"FI ~
uEREAs. MARY CAROLINE a 49, Y, y
AAf ,9,.s5i -ts.trlx ~ sala speeesFi9pi ~
,srit5 M lilea her fgyl eeeopqe A',e
ssti sA,g sas aeeosnpanied by her PsaMol, "A
,ss 9iiee 81 8ae CLERK of spia e9e33 XXI XIX
ihs o IL asys ssid account and taY'ss
kSm6logsted % SAID abQfe lNeN''3ns seref fofe,
ny essified sneeeesiop, e2N, 1890 N,
5aiIlie notipe q heHeay eiseg " 5,'s5 nave. n
tefissseN M ~ dave from lhe pn9lleat'2 VIZ
EilttF ,5bg sald app leasl0n ihqala ".
49, IA SAD homQ.ogAsl9p maze =
afayedfer 7,nr,et Indve of
MI Court n l.ske Ghffissi u ~, n 9Ii,I
~ Msy 2 Y Clerk u spld cqR't
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

'"i' ~ masoulo aqass af eacb month nj D.
'"" 90 ES W. N N Jno Ii. Poe, S. WI
Il NJ F"steT In, % j. W , i, il. Dees, Eec.; A. Rig
~""r". Treas
j. o. %. u.
kuIou Lol,qE No. 50, l. O. o. F.-Moets every
&nJ,ty uirbf al O'Clock: PauI Greiner, n. G.i
hIX Hymos, v. G,i NJ. j. Andrns, Sec ~ H.
bmnrh Treas. d
eAu E>cAMrMEST;-W. r. Joy! !oS{i,c II ~ r. 4,
&"i"'nI' 'IiH"nn =, frSos y ! - '1' N'''''''' ~
Nla"""H' tlES'
..,a,.o. yo "a = or Msets in Peli,
to EaIuoct 1,To G 6sil 6fst and third TnasdRys Of
aurb month. at p, m. W. j. Gayle, g. ~
Jno ii Poe, Y. C.i S. Kaufman, Prsiatei 3,
kiWu X Of r, d s.; j. E Ruute, NJ. Of r.
N a. Knapp, II. OF L., W. S. Goas, A. p A.
,'I; NSaf@an, ;SSI@Sa,'Si &its2nate. ~ tsAE '''''
or, D's1s,os ~. asi 10 .: 3. q Q. r., K Of P,
Mil in ATmoTv 8Tst And t4iId FTlAays oi
In r,y month ats 3, Fli VI. A. Rpapp, GRptaiAi
n i, Latesse seerptaly.
Ma aaH.
,oso,,, co,as,SptRy No 30, X H.-Aeats
in Armory, hrBt and Third WedpnalHys y eaep wv
month At & sp. in. W a. Knapp ConlNRpaN''
lt Il. Brazil Secretary. e n s,o+tno, D.,
Fr"I2 LG0eE Goa 80; d S''4 II W n y GMsr%tt v, D,j
In r RTaf 4 Al, ID; II. j GeBsfOrd. Cf Jno
4 Shattuek G.; Vim aieIney, ST y. ID, Bi0s
.snt Gmidg Jaa A Crave r.; Loon ChaYanne
F H.; Glge. n. Jopte, q. o. u. sepescpM
N D surnFail RRI j, ID j. Marcks Araslees' Sgat, An
I4TeE LangF 70 s2ls 9g prlt6 HfssSS fsesSa5. II
u W , G'iVa 2 l''li N I, a EIm MaTx Bietgtof
yFt' 'ess,i wi VIZ I,ictatoT E L. DaDiels
fLrpnteF. fbos Hanssp fEeas.
i'Fi'H' 'HVt' @slsst1FF
-, hsS % Es
Rorr Couxou, No. Illg, A. y. or H:-A;SotgS g. y
nosd4yS o,s q each mepii Il p y. b 4 0BSsp
Commander j A. Kinder y e,iaatoT
a l. Dees, seerstafy = n AA,s,rsg GretoT M, a
pol BIuGbI Treas5 Y. Y. Ice, q ndeT ~,
AhNpP} Glliae. allsleHs i,1and Renre
Years; L, 4lrs,ial' th5ee ~ 4 Blnder, Al
II.'o@Lt''' s"T9aLe, ~ =" 7 '''''''i'' XII
w, 0f Ghe wi.
,,,,, AZ Meet h
~, 'o'4"A A3AR M, N III tAH H4Ei,d qh9rBday
ltHeAh bi'piitk 9lild Il III n 4 l3t ''''s III Clte IG
~ "R'b li9hsh y Sih2 II ,ii Alyiser I.ieG
Et iigRnhllasE, III Y, y. AsA'e n yanna Cllerl
thhanti A. Halltna, bAitssli A'S' Ns''''A'
- Kr "a
Rs ~ - nm .F.ats a
f.AKE CHARLES LoDeE, a. ~, Y; nf-i'seSs5 u.
Irlirau 1BabGqok ball hTst anp tnlip ff'Nr'
vi each month. j. Hirah, "a w,
d n. A.
.r,,,, steets a
6ERlAE BENEyoIEST AssQelAll0N .,-al.ss M
lho corner Of l3iYiHioe anu tsls@n - - ii,ssident
SsHGday in each month :, 49, fa,.sr sseIetaf,
g. Eeimefs, leet teaAs siiisi = ''l''S ~
\ &aiNs, TTaas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

~ heMTb bfHAA ~ fitS p ft9fSf+ Nff'hFffff~f
Tie aanals Of the Pastonr Institute
Eor TIC year 1883 have just heep pub
lished. They show that last yoar y e4S
persons were treated for hyaroDh9bia,
aud that ouly six II them died of that
disease. 0f tho humber mentioned, there
were ] 40 French people aud iTh foT1
eigpefs. Among tho foreigners were ~
gpaniards, 81 Greeks, 2S Elglisb, ~
Beldans, rs Egyptians, ! ! British sub
ieets from India, 2 Swiss, Dutch ana
8 Portuguese. Since N. Pasteur colR-
tneneed 70 Draetiee bis inoculatiops
against hydrephgbia 1 4, 4s9 persons haye
5sen traatad 8y lis nlethaa. and Z have
diaa II the ataease Loaaon stanaard
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01
SIucriG1s Sale.
.os- scnwAnrz. v. Q EnENr RlcMARD.

Twelfth Judicial District Court Parish OF { lcn,
sicu State Of L0uisiaua,-&O. 1850.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

(, CHARLES I,opGE, No lGs, y. & 4. N,
Mo- i'll Magouie lodge room every thEt aph
|inrd saturday evening of each month at p
Il A NJ MayO W. M, Jno. IL. Poe D. " =,
Il NJ Foster. j. W Il, II. Dee', Eec'i A. hls
fluurn Treas.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

- ~ ILs E9No IA
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

CITY DIRECTORY
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-06-01

kulou Lo,,aE No. 50, J. o. o. F,--Moets every
fudNy night at O'Clock: Paul Gteiner, EG;Gt'i
hl,N Hymos, v. G,i NJ. j. And'us' Sec " H.
b%" b,I' E>rASppMExr.-w. lSSS r. Joy, c, P.i =, P.
bo,strr, ii. r; j. H. Runte, Scribe W. D.
ALLmuMm lEnna.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
= 3,E{l
The following resolution was uDanl-

- ~ ~
d The following resolution was uDanI-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That tnis Co nmittee direct
the County Central Committee of the
Silver Party in the several Counties in
the State TO call Primary Elections a
the time designated by this COmmit'e
and to district Counties, aDporCiol dele
gates to the State Con ention am q olc the
districts ofthetr respective cou utias, and
supervise the election OF -uclI dele gates .
And that in coupties having no cegular-
~ orAaniZed County Central Com nittee
we recon- that members OF the
Silver Party Immediately take stapst
organize County central Committees in
their respective Counties. and that
when from "A cause no such Go tt
ee shalt be organizer taaf m "ubers OF
the Sfa'e Committee In : ch counties
be and are hereby autho 20 , cal
Pri ary Elections aud sLsv -ei5e the
cleo ion of Ell In aelcg ties.
GEO. =. NIXON, Chairman.
II. L. FLANNERl. secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

A recent discovery ia chat headache.
dizziness, dillress, confusion OF the mind,
etc, arc duo to arrangement OF the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind in stomach. etc, arise from the derangc-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases Of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system Is like a telegraph system,
as will be seen by the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
PRIMARY ELECTION
- " Of the people on -
Wednesday, Aug. 10. 1894

For the purpose of e1ectlng delegates to
the said Convention, the Primary Elec-
tion to be carried out in compliance
with the l. rs OF the State. .a
The following test viii be required of
votets at said Primary Election: ~ am
in favor of the free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 TO l by the United States,
independent of and other nation, and
VIII support the nominees of the silver
Psv.t " s.Es b.. .t..# 4.a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14

Tsas s@rs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14

cut. The little
white lines re
the nerves which
convey the nerve
FOR Q from t h o
Lerve centers to
every part oflthe
body. just as the
electric current IS
conveyed along
{ h g telegraph
wires to ev cry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail ~
regard this fact;
instead OF treat
ing the ncrvSCIa-
ters for tho "a us,3
OF the diso"s!ers
aIising therefrom
Mey tire a / the
part affected.
Eranklin Miles.
NJ. ID, LII. B.. the
highly celebrated
apeciAiiSt and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
'..a.. .a.'" structaon,
Too Members of Board OF
Regents of State University,

Also for the appointment of State
Central Com mittee apd the transaction
of such other bu siness as may properly
come before the Convention. IL .-
% The basis of repr essen tation of the re-
spective Count es IN the said Conven-
ton shall be one delegate at large for
each County, and one for each 40 votes
and one for each fraction hereof cast
apportioned ss follows: sff aI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
FLOWER $
VECK'S
Floral Guide fC1 1873
JUST ISSUED,

Contains Colored Plates of the AL
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Han>
mas, Clematis, Dutchmnn's ipe,
Pansles, Corn and Potatoes
Descriptions and prices of sh~ .ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties Try Charmer Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year Hun =
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover Of a good garden should send
10 cts. for Guide, ~ hich can be de-
Quoted from first order-costs no.
hing James Yick's Sons, Roch7
$ ter, n. Y. NIL 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14

student Of nervous diseases, and author
l2ng since realized the truth Of the first
sf femept. and HIS Restorative Nervins
is curing all diseases arising from derange~
u mt OF the nervous system is wonder
I'D. as the thousands OF unsolicited testimo-
nsais in possession of the company manuf3o-
turtug the reme1y amply; prove.
Dr. Milos' RESTORATIVE Nervtne Is q reiiapi6
headRche. nervous debility. prostration,
sloeplsss II eee, G.. .ziness ~hysterios1 se4ual de-
sold by oil druggists on n positive guarantees
Or Sc nb direct by tho Dr. Miles Medical Coz
fIkhnrt, Ind. on receipt Of price, 81 per bot
tie, six bottles for S. express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs ~ 800
.fGWOJoM L A 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-14
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and asserger trains
maize prompt connexions with the
several railroad lines IN the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
rour is,s' Sleeping Cas- attached to all
Srain Sining (a,sf attached, TO fast
mail trains betws Il hTruckee and Og-
den. ..F.
Ticke ~ sold,, spserlng car bertns Sc
application to
III SIX Reno pot.
UltU u n. GOODMAH. 5EH
Cen. Pass. Ast.H
Richard Gray Gee. Traf Mang. sn
san FranrtscO. Cal.
-- tune