davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-14
School Examinations.

Ed. APPEAL. The annual exam
nations of the Carson Public School
will take place in the following or
der:
Friday June 15th-Nliss Fred
rick's class and Miss Foley's class.
Tuesday, June 19th-Miss Mills
class and Miss French's class.
Wedn ,sday, June 20th-Miss
Kelley's class and Miss Roberts
class.
Thursday, June 2l-Miss Was
sons class and Miss Olcovich's class.
Friday, Jure 22nd-Miss Swift's
class, Mrs. Brunsey's class, and Miss
Gillooley's class.
The public cordially invited.
Respectfully,
II. Il. HOWE.
Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement $1,000 at
Golden's.
Queen Victoria signs about 1000
documents year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-14
notice.!

Odd Fellows 4th Of July Picnic
Bids will be rec eived till the 22nd
inst for the following privileges on
the grounds:
Ice Cream and Lemonade and
other non alcoholic drinks.
Fruits, Candies and Cigars.
Lunch.
Soda Fountain.
No spiriruous liquors to be sold on
grounds. Address
HUME YERINGToN,
Carson City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-14
City Bills Allowed.

At a NC ting Of the City Trustees
held June l!th, 1894 the following
bills were allowed:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-14

Two men met near the county
buildings yesterday, both appearing
happy and satisfied. 1t turned out
that one has just come up from Mey-
er's after having had Dutch cock
TAIL" and the other was right from
Handsome Wits place where he
had INDUCED in schooner of the
same beverage.
News for Hunters.
Two dollars per hundred for u
guage ''Selby Excelsior" loaded
shells at Cagwin & Noteware's.
They have just received an assert
ment Of varied loadings to suit the
different tastes.
They continue to load Climax
shells u order for 81 90 per hun
dred l2-guage which are warranted
to suit or money refunded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
NOON'S INHABITANTS.
they VIII soon Bc Seen ~ There Are
NnV There.

The French are getting ready to look
for the man In the mocn.
Perhaps it would be more accurate to
say thet is is proposed t. Ind ont If there
are any men ana women or other ami
mated creatures living on the surface Of
Mother Earth's satellite This statement
Is based on the talk recently revived con-
corning the big spy-glass (which 1t Is
one Of the feIt lures q The Paris world :
fair OF 1902. n ell that - hoped for
bl accomplished Icy this telescope It will
be possible for the human eye. with its
aid. u discern objects as small as five
feet in diameter. II that car b. done Of
course any men or animals similar in size
TO those on the earth viii BE- visible
Single individuals. It Is true. will make
but the tiniest of specks, but no consider
able number 90 men or beasts could con-
gregate without being seen. II would be
quite easy even to make out small we'd
ding parry of dozen.
An army of 10000 men on the march
would look like a great dark mass of in
fnitesima3 insects, slowly moving across
the lunar surface, and II is quite certain
that with such e telescope IS proposed
sweeping the moonscape, no war could
be in progress there without its evolutons
being seen.
Whatever may be the performances of
the proposed telescope after 1t is finished
its conception Is so daring and its size
will be so great az to compel respectful
interest. The necessary focal length of
the instrument has been computed TO be
133 feet. The big mirror is to be nine feet
ten inches in diameter, ten inches more
than three times Of the Lick object glass
These figures grow on you as you think
of them. The tube OF the proposed tele-
scope will not be much less than 135 feet
long. Standing on sidewalk 1t would
nearly block up the way, and would reach
as high as one of the latest twelve and
thirteen story buildings.
The mirror would be a fit looking glass
for the use of a genuine giantess. II is
TO be nineteen and a half Inches thick,
and its weight it estimated at nine and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Neglected Women Deserve Neglect.

1t is her own fault If woman Is un-
loved and neglected. This Is harsh state
ment TO make. but II is fact Mortal man
Is a weakling who can no moro resist kind
ness than a rose can resist the sun. 1t is
weak, helpless woman's duty 10 make her
self attractive and pretty in the very teeth
of defeat and to make herself agreeable TO
every one I'm the very face of discourage
ment Call it hypocrisy tact, fnesse or
by any other term, but she must turn in
the eC'ges and make allies instead OF an
tagCnists of the people about her. Spot
les1 neatness, becoming feminine attire,
truth. kindness, cheerfulness, love and the
loyalty that restraints her from Speaking
i'll Of her neighbors will make any woman
lovely even though she lacks beauty
Philadelphia Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
A I.nxv RenenIed-

Observation-Disclosures are not allowed on
the sidewalks here, are they?''
Villager-"No law agin II. Ride on the
sidewalk all you want to-"
II heard some time ago that you had
law against it
Yes we had. but after half a dozen
folks jumped into the street TO escape
baby carriages. only to get knocked down
by bicycles, we concluded to repeal the
law and let the bicycles and baby car
riages fight 1t out"-Street & Smiths
Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
EnsN To- Drive.

your horse?'
Uncle George-"You never learned to
drive"
IT'S easy. You just pull his head which
ever way YOU want him to go, that's ALL"
But suppose he gets stubborn or scared.
and begins to back?'
"TJmSwhy. ia back him around TIL he
was backing I'm the direction 1 wanted to
go. and then let him go on backing. -
Street & Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Poultry, Their Breeds and Management"

The Egg Poultry really the largest single branch of
country made special effort to
reliable
profitable breeds OF fowls and also such
poultry the incubation of
who engaged therein together
fowls and
styles and poultry houses which have been prepared
with and
The introduction general making possible in
supply artificial production unlimited extent has
Of stimulating the raising poultry in America 20 degree
appreciated ordinary observer the general reader 1t has been
said on IN to-day Poultry is King"
al varieties
with the
Bgner work.
chapter devoted Food Feeding and Marketing giving
proper fang market killing packing also the best
preserving packing such information
the Poutry-raiser % max profitable
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
How to Be Vigorous if old.

A happy and vigorous old lacy. when
asked the secret of her eighty-three years
of health and enjoyment. said: 81 never al
low myself to fret over things l cannot
help. / take a nap and sometimes two of
them every day. / do not carry my wash
ing ironing, dressmaking or baking to bed
with me- And | try % oil all the friction
out of my busy life by an implicit belief
that there are a brain and a heart to this
great universe, and that 1 can trust them
both"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
To Clean Furs.

The Russians clean their furs after this
fashion: Rye -four is placed In a pot and
heated upon the stove, with constant stir
ring as long as the hand can bear the
heat The flour is then spread over the
fur and rubbed into IL with a vigorous
hand After this treatment the fur is
brushed. or, better is gently beaten until
all the flour Is removed. Furs treated in
this manner are said to resume their nat
ural color and luster and look like new
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
Not Like Him

Spencer-"Sofnebody told me that Russell
Sage spent half an hour looking for a cent
he dropped the other day"
Ferguson-"I don't believe that story"
Spencer-"Why not?"
F'erguson--'I don't believe he ever
dropped a cent"-N. Y. World.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
EaunI Terms.

Miss Manyseason-"Yes, ] have consented
to marry Mr.. Godbugg. / do not love him,
but | respect him..
Miss Budd-"Oh. l wouldn't worry about
that. Most likely his feeling for you Is
chiefly veneration. IN. Y. Weekly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
How Doth the Busy Bee.

A Spanish ranchman cut down bee tree
near Sparta, Cal, recently and took out 743
pounds Of honey. The accumulation had
evidently been the work OF years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-11-21
HOW YOU My OBTHIN THIS VRLUABLB WORK.

The entire complete 10 parts issued weekly On
of 10 will mail Pgt Parts ii TO Nil inclusive
be obtained in like onecep OF 81 - will send
the entire Series fast the issued Copy cut this
and mail to The Indianapolis Sentinel, indianapolis Ind
The advocate., 1894-03-21
First published February 2S.l ]
Notice,

Henry A. Ingham, plaintiff, vs.. S.W. Mcknight
Isaac Cook, B. f. Ferguson ct al, defendants
The defendants, Isaac Cook and B. F. Fergu.
son, are hereby notified that they have been
sued in the district court Of Shawnee county,
Kansas, by Henry A. Ingham, plaintiff, in the
above entitled action, and that unless SAID de-
fendants answer the petition Of plaintiff in
said action on or before the 14th day OF April,
1894, said petition will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered in favor Of said plaintiff
foreclosing the mortgage set out In his peti-
ton, and for an order OF sale, and to exclude
said defendants from all interest in the prem.
tses described in said mortgage, to-wit: The
southeast a OF the northeast "a OF section 5, in
township lS, OF range Is east, in Shawnee
county, Kansas. HENRY A. INGHAM,
By Frank Herald, his Attorney.
Attest:
s. NJ. GARDENsHIRE, Clerk District Court.
The advocate., 1894-03-21
STAT n OF ORIo, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,
Fl. E. TEAoHoUT.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the Arm Of f. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said Arm win pay the sum of One Hun
dred Dollars for each and every case Of CO.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls CAtarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D.
1885. A. w. GLEASON,
[sAAL Notary Public.
Halls Oatarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muouous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testl-
monials, free.
+. ]. CHRNBY & Co., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by druggists, 76o.
The advocate., 1894-03-21
First published February "A, 18g4.l
Publication Notice.

In the district court Of Shawnee county,
state Of Kansas, Frances Ella Gardner, plain
TIN, VS.. winfield Scott Gardner, defendant.
You are hereby notified that YOU have been
sued for divorce by the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, and that you must answer the
petition filed by the plaintiff herein on or be-
fore the goth day Of March, A. d. 1894, or the
said petition will be taken as true and a iudR-
ment OF divorce win be rendered as prayed for
therein. FRANCES ELLA C1RDNER
By Roberts < Roberts, Her Attorneys.
Attest: S, n. GARDENHIRE,
lsEAI-I Clerk Of the District Court
Topeka, Kaa, February Il, 1894
The advocate., 1894-03-21
(First Published February 9S, 1897
Governors Proclamation.
$500 Reward.
STATE OF KANSAS J
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT !


Topeka, Kansas, February q, 1894
WHEREAS, On the night of the 18th or 14th
OF January, 1894, a mob entered the city of
Russell, forced open the jail door, took there
from Green Burton, William Gay and John
Gay, and hanged them to the railroad bridg
near said city until they were dead in viola
tion Of the statute and against good govern
ment, and
WHEREAS, The persons guilty Of such MUIR
der have thus far eyaded the officers and es-
capped punishment,
Now, therefore, /, L. D. Lewelling, governor
OF the state Of Kansas, do hereby offer q re-
ward OF $500 for the arrest and conviction of
the persons guilty Of organizing such mob and
numbering the said Green Burton, William
Gay and John Gay.
In testimony whereof, hereunto subscribe
my name, and cause to be fixed the
great seal Of the state Done in the
SEAL city Of Topeka on the day, month,
and year first above written.
B. the Governor: l. d. LEwFILINe.
n ?; OsBoAN' Governor.
Secretary Of State.
The advocate., 1894-03-21
For Sale Cheap,

An excellent newspaper and job Office,
good as new, or will take partner to
establish paper where needed. Address
W. Il. T. Wakefield, Lawrence, Kansas.
The advocate., 1894-03-21

flexible currency based on Tits demand
for use and loaned out to the people,
A per capita or some other basis that
will give us q uniform volume Of money
ig the only honest system Of finance pos
gible. think that a per capita basis to
be increased annually in proportion TO
the rate OF our increase in population
the best and most easily Of Comprehen-
sion by the average voter. Then il q
man borroWs money to be payed at some
specific time in the future he will know
to q certainty that when the note falls
due the money will have no greater
value than it had when he borrowed the
same and the losner will know it also.
Mr.. Loucks says per capita basis that
would answer in an agricultural country
would DO wholly inadequate in q manu-
featuring country. l suppose he means
to say that the manufacturing portion Of
a country would need more money than
the agricultural part. II that is tho
case, it must be because the products Of
this factories will naturally sell for more
than those of the farms. / can't sec
what that has to do with the question.
A wise general fortifes his position so
that it can't be successfully Rsssiled
from any point, and l hope that the
Populists will be wise enough to declare
in their platform for uniform volume
OF currency to be issued by the govern
ment at not less than $50 per capita to
be increased in proportion to the rate Of
increase in population. All reasonable
men Of ordinary intelligence who are in
terested in the welfare Of our country
can understand and would favor such a
measure.
GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BANKS.
Government savings banks are neces-
aary for the same reason that money is
necessary, for the purpose Of facilitating
the exchange Of wealth. Government
ownership of railroads and telegraph
lines are necessary for the same reason.
Trade with ali nations is also necessary
for the same reason as any measure that
will assist in facilitating the exchange of
wealth would be Of equal benefit to all
concerned. Then these measures should
be adopted.
The object Of government is to secure
the natural rights and equal liberty of
each citizen; therefore, if you tax a part
Of the people to raise money to loan to
others you are doing them an injustice,
II you issue money for the purpose of
lOaning you have a dishonest currency
for the reasons that I have shown, nor
10 it necessary for the condition Of debt
that the psople find themselves in now is
not natural one but is the effect of un-
just laws designed for the purpose Of
robbing the producer. Remove the cause
and the debts will disappear.
Fl. E. TEAoHoUT.
The advocate., 1894-03-21
HONEST HONEY.
Something More About Regulating the
Volume.

per capita basis for money Mr.. II. L.
LouCks shows that he stands in need Of
information on the real nature Of money,
and Judging from his article in your last
issue, Mr.. J. G. Ruppenthal appears to
bs in the same boat.
Money, whether Of metal or paper, is
simply a note from society to the indi-
viduRl showing that he has added a Ger
tain amount Of wealth to the common
stock and is entitled to an equivalent in
anything there is on the market in re-
turn.
Money is labor saving invention de-
signed for the purpose Of facilitating the
exchange Of wealth, and as long 40 So
ciety stands ready to redeem its money
to the individual by giving him an
equivalent for the money, Of the wealth
he has turned over to society when he
received the money, it must be honest
money regardless of the material that it
lis made Of. But if it fails to give him
aB much wealth for the money as it re-
csived from him, then it ls q dishonest
money. for it has robbed the individual
Of q part Of his wealth; or, il society
should give the individual more wealth
for his money than it received for the
same, then society is robbed and any
money that will produce such an effect
can't be an honest money. We have a
flexible currency now and we are giving
bondholders, mortgages, etc, three or
four times as much wealth for their
money (or bonds and mortgages are the
same as money because they are pay
able in money! as we, viz: society, ever
received from them, result caused BY
contracting the currency.
A uniform volume Of currency on {
per capita basis would have prevented
all Of these evils, bondholdsrs, ETC., would
be receiving from society money Of the
same value ss the they received for the
wealth that they turned over to society
for the money that they bought the bonds
with, and as far as the currency is con-
Csrnsd, justice would still prevail.
Now I wish to show Mr.. II. L. Loucks
and Mr.. Ruppenthsl the absurdity of
their idea Of flexible currency, based
a. Mr.. Ruprenthsl says, on it's demand
for use and loaned out to the people, as
no says, to the amount Of one-third Of the
value Of the security offered. Accord
ing to the United States census we have
real estate to the value of S55,OO0O 0OO0UOO
saying nothing Of the personal property.
Now suppose the owners Of S10,OOOOOO,.
GOO worth OF this real estate desires to
borrow money from the government to
the amount Of one-third of its value, and
the government should issue the money
and loan it to them; this would increase
the volume Of currency to $3,SS9 900 200,
or about $50 per capita, increasing the
volume OF currency to about three times
its present limit. Now since the volume
OF money in a country regulates the value
OF all property in the same, thereby thrib.
bling the volume Of currency, we increase
the value Of real estate IN tha TTn;tod
States to $l65,OOO,OOO,OOO and the value
OF the mems real estate that borrowed
the money Of the government would be
increased from s1O,OOO,OOO,OOOto to sSOOOO,-
100000, hence they can now borrow s1O,-
Onn nnn non -. -. . ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

LONDON, Oct. a-The number OF baleS offered
al tho wool sales to-day were lo:S93, OF which
1900 were Withdrawn. England was good
buyer OF staple cross. breds. and America bought
fue combinp merinoS Inferior woods were
slow, and prices are now rather below the last
series. Ali good qualities continue at extreme
prices. M, IT,.
making the total 10 fsr 5000.
Following arc the sales In detail:
New South Wales, 2,O44 balosi secured bAa
ls2ISd; greasy 61Rashd.
Queensland, Ii9 bales; secured Is Id greasy
Victorian, 6s7 bales secured sNduls Id; greasy
South Australia. 7e9 bales; secured 7aIlHdi
Sf TasmaniS, Sis bales secured isas14d; greasy
'" New Zealand, 6,l2s bales; secured cdals 4d;
Stcca Cape ' q Good Hope and Natal, 2Ss balesi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. a-Thc bark OF tho dogs OF war.
rc.echoed by tho cables. scared wheat, Into II
,nodorntc hdynncG to-day hut the bulge WINS
met by FREQ selling nndDccGmbor closing but &c
higher. Tho other markets BympnthiLed with
wheat. May corn closed so higher, Mny oats
Sso higher aud provisions finished at slight adj.
Vnnccs.
wMEAT"Cash No. spring 5CJ%nS7c; No. 8
EprlnE nominal; No. 2 rcd 6V'5ablc; October
E6isa5lssa50jIc; December 6l5Sn13sGaS5o; May
'S GoGs@ a2cSSSa No. 1s,so; No. yellow 4ssc
October 49, sRisJsn4s'sc; December 47ai7iai75sc;
oArsZCsSh No. .. $50; No. . white 3la9!c:
No. white 2SS1n2istc; October 2Sn2sa?sc: No.
vclnbcr 2SIa2S5 lnls1Ici May DISaSO'L O'SaSO2Sc
RYE-NO. ., i7c.
BARLEY-NO, ., Cos.
FLAXSEgD-NO. !, 81 4sniSlf
TIMOTHY RREU-PrimO 50 N
Miss P0HX-CRsh. per barrel. SIS Goals Is;
January So 75al9 ajai2 sax.
LARD-CaAh. per 100 lbs. 81 20; October 81 SbR
8 6Oa7 SIX; January 81 4Oa7 I0al az
slloRr lsiDs-Cush uOose) IS GOAT oG oe!obs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-CattlO-Priccs continue to
point downward; nor are they likely 70 take
different course SO long as receipts arc Kept up
10 their present rate. The decine ranges from .
10 lSc, being the most marked In the common
sorts. Most OF today's business was done a.
81 75a2 50 for native cows and bnls, at 81 OOal 81
for usye steers and at 81 50a1 % Tor WeStetuers.
There was fair inquiry for stoCkers at 3! Qua! "a
aud for feeders Ht 81 75AS 90 hatter hog mGr'
ket than was to-day has not been experienced IN
twelve months. The break OF l6c noted yesIer'
day was followed to-day by o still more serious
decline prices dropping 10 a basis oil 81 6lao ~
for the choicest grades. Here IS loss lor tue
two days OF 30a4Oc. Sales were largely at y wa
$40. There were few lots good enough 70
bring s. 6Oa5 20, and there were many for which
prices below IS 90 were accepted. The sheep
market epeaed about steady. sales OF Inferior
TO choice sheep wore at 1bCas3 90. the majority at
81 75a2 10. Lambs sold principally al 81 25aS %
with 81 5Oa3 % tho range OF quotations; Re
ceip,s-Catte, 5000 head; calves, eoO headi
hogs, 26,0O0 head; sheep, Is oO0 head.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. Oct. 8-cattio, receipts
light; demand light prospects, only iair; prime
s. 5Oa5 rs; good 81 T0a5 25i good butchers 81 IVA
{ %; Hogs, run Of hogs fair, but qualify poor;
market unchanged. Sheep, supply light ue'
maud Light and unchanged.
CrScIssAri, Oct. 8.-IIogS lower at 81 25a5 so;
receipts SOD head; shipments $40 head.