davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06

stud mt OF nervous diseases and author
OF Iaany noted I. ea, :ses en- the iHtter .loJscC.
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
Is prepared on that principle It's success
in curing all diseases arising froIl derahSr d1
Mcnt Of the nervous system !, woiuoI
ful. as the thousands Of unsolicited teStlme-
mails in possession of the company manulac-
turing the remedy amply prove. ,,,.
DR.. Miles Res. lrative Nervlne IS a reiiaoio
remedy for al nervous diseases. such as
headache. nervous debility: prostra,tl%9n. on
sieepleSsneSS, {. ziness hySteria. seNuai uG
sold by all druggists on positive guarantee
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medlcai 10, 10.
Elkhart Ind on receipt OF price. 81 per oot-
tie six bottles for s., express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains w
Opiates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06


-ut. The little
white lines re
shc nerves which
convey the nerve
force from { Il q
nerve centerS to
every part OF the
body, just as tho
electric cure NJ IS
conveyed along
I "A q telegraph
wires to ev ry
station, larEs Gc
small. Ordinary
physicians failt
regard this Tact;
Instead OF tf3at-
ing theEeTvc Ct
tiers for the.at.
OF the diso'fier5
arising thervfrom
they tre al the
part affected.
franklin Niles.
NJ. D.. IL. b.. the
highly celebrated
sNaciaifst and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06

lfngs PI @
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06
nITICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and asse ecger rains
make prompt connections Win the
,pveral railroad lines II the East.
oullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
rovr is,s, Sleeping Cans attached to all
train Oining as attached to fast
all trains betwe Ii Truckee ano Og-
den. .
ricke u sold, seering ear oerIhs Sc
"a red and othe, Information given OIL
application to ,, ,n,4
Pen.5 , pot.
ID. Gt1pDM
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Gras C.-e. Traf. Mang.
ear FranstscO. Cal.
inne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06
THE SOUTHERN
Ek % 3sssssa3 Re ssse-T ss ii
PACIFIC COMPANY

"Wednesday Nov.
y 10, 1898, and until further notlce'
tSius will leave Keno as follows:
or A. NJ -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
O,SO press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade. Oguen
md East. Carries only irst-claSS pas
,e,tgers, through and local. Dining car
70 ogden.
Oh 2. NJ. -Daily--Pacinc Express
4.Ou train for Truckee, sacramento,
gauecia and san Francisco, arriving al
645A NJ. Connects at Sacramento AT
10 . A. N. with the New Orleans
skpress for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
i.os Angeles, san Diego, H,so a. 1:lo P:
y. fer Woodland :, Knights Lano ing.
n.oS p NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
S.Oc tram for Wipnemucca, battIe
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden and
.,ast. Carries local first class passen-
.ers and through second class passan-
u.O5 M-Eaily- Pacific Express
S.Lo train for Roseville Jn'tn Sacra-
nento and San Francisco Via behlcla ia
arriving at 9:45 A. N. C0nn.cts az sac
ramento With train leaving at 1913 A. M,
ior Stockton, I.athrop, san Jose
San Fra ncfscO Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; aud Ea st, via New Orleans; al ~;
so A. " for Williams. willows and Rea,
dine:a 3O5PS. for Red BLUFF and al lOoo
P NJ. for Marvsville, Chico, Reddlng'
Portland Puget sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06
SURRCUEDEl 81 MYSTERY!
"a Great Mistake.

A rec Tt discoTery s that h"alache'
dizziness c Illness confusion OF tie mind.
etc, are Guc 10 arrangement OF the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind i'm stomach etc. arise from the dcrange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
cans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
frue of many diseases of the heart and lungs
The nerve system Is Ike 2 telegraph systesII s
=, will ba hy the aCcDmDanyllg
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-06
"E - w -KAsE Z t--sS
y aysA'S
Floral Guide for 1873
,TUS IsSU ED,

Contains Colored Plates OF the Al
pine Astor. Begouia, Dahhas 'an>
mas. Ciemaris, Dutchmans I?e,
Pansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices of ill., 'ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Char'ner Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased everybody last year han :
dreds of beautiful aud appropriate
quotations from tie best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover { good garden should send
4, cts. iur Guide, which IAN he de
.,uct.l from first order-cos's no
h,ug James Wei. S Sons, Koch
ter, y. 7. MI
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
THE SEAS INVASION.
Old Ocean Is Tearing Away the English
Coast by the Rod.

Coast by the Rod.
The fiat marshes of Pevensey have
gained half mile since the days of Ed
ward ii, when the sea almost washed
the walls of the castle that now stands
high and dry inland The same thing
has happened ON the Romney flats,
where the ancient castle of Lympne has
receded mile or more. Such spots as
these look as though the next spring tide
would add their grassy meadows to the
lost ground of sea bottom. But on the
rocky parts of the Antrim coast we have
the sea slowly working its way inland,
despite the rock Notifications and stony
intrenchments that look so resistless.
Under the waves lie tracts of bogland
that once upon time must have stood
well in shore, and Dunluce bears wit
ness to the ravages that have taken place
within few centuries, a few ticks of
the clock as geologists count time.
The sea, ever washing and tearing at
its foundations, one day broke down a
considerable part of the castle, and sew
eral persons were killed by the catas-
trophe. This was in the days when
Dunluce was held by other tenants than
the birds. Then home and strong
hold, now but memento of past joy
and glory.
Another marked example of the inse-
curity of rock defenses where the sea is
the invader occurs at Filey, on the
Yorkshire coast. Only 90 years ago
there was pathway running around the
ancient church of st. Hilda, which is
built on the solid rock. Now this is so
broken away ON the seaward side that
it is impossible. Another 20 years may
see the church undermined. -Argosy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

Addison is the very embodiment Of
that delightful gift Of humor on which
we pride ourselves so much as special
ly English quality. That in its way his
style is the perfection of English style
is less dear and delightful TO us than
that what it conveys is the perfection of
feeling His art is the antipodes Of that
satirical art which allows human ex-
cellence only to grid at it and insinuato
motives which diminish or destroy. Ad-
Olson, ON the other hand, allows imper-
fections which his Interpretation turns
into something sweeter than virtue aud
throws a delightful gleam of love and
laughter upon tho eccentricities and
characteristic follies of individual ma
ture. That he sees everything is one Of
the conditions of his genial forgiveness
Of all that is not mean or base or cruel
With these he makes no terms. Mrs.
M. o. w. Oliphant in Century.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
ssllow CUR AND cc..c1,s.
Each In Turn Assumed the Aggressive In
nm Amusing Fight.

There were three of us in wagon
driving from Springdale, on the rail.
road, to Hunters Hot Springs. We had
forded the sloughs that during the sea
son Of high water in the Yellowstone
cut off the approaches to the bridge, tho
water filling the wagon box and taking
the horses almost off their feet at times
in tho swirl Of the current. One of the
dogs from the hotel joined us on terra
firma-a mild faced yellow cur, with no
fighting qualities. He was trotting along
on the road q few rods ahead of the
horses when there came Looping across
the open country big coyote, making
straight for him.
Away went the dog, and after him
the wolf. The dog made stand and
took q nip at the wolf. Then the wolf
ran, and the dog pursued. but as soon as
the dog had overtallen his enemy he
changed his mind about attacking him
and turned back. Now the wolf gained
courage and took up the chase, running
the yellow cur clear up to the porch of
the hotel at the springs. Tho party in
the team got good deal of fun out Of
the novel turn about hunt.
Mendcnhall, the landlord, whipped
up the team, and we bounced along at q
tremendous pace, shouting, "Go it,
wolfv' and "Go it, dog" The landlord
yelled encouragement to Stub, tho dog,
but Stub had no mind for tusslo with
the sharp toothed, long nosed brute and
was happy to gain the shelter of the ho-
tel. The coyote trotted off across the
hills. "What things fellow will sec
when he hasn't his gun with him!" re-
marked one of tho men in the wagon.
Northwest Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
He Met His Match.

He was all that's brave and manly.
He had emulated Stanley and had trav-
ersed wilds where white man 'er
had set his foot before. He just gloried
in q battle, for he loved to hear the rat
tie of the bullets and the sounding of
the cannon's deadly roar.
He would fight hundred people. He
would climb the highest steeple, though
he knew by that rash act he was court
ing certain death. He would face q rag
ing tiger, he would swim the turbid
Niger, and he'd walk up to cannon's
mouth and never bate his breath.
There was nothing that could scare
him. He ventured in the harem of the
widest, fiercest pasha that e'er lived on
Turkeys coast In a graveyard he had
wandered late at night, and there had
pondered if it would be his fortune just
to see real ghost.
He was brave beyond all question.
There had ne'er been q suggestion that
the stories of his boldness were not
made up of the truth; but, alas, his
courage failed him when rotten molar
allied him, for he didn't have the nerve
to let dentist pull his toothi-New
York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
STELLER'S SEA LION.
In Temper He Is More Lioniike Than the
Lion Himself.

Steller's sea lion is the king of the
pinnipeds Unlike nearly all other sea
animals that have been gloriously mis-
named after familiar land quadrupeds,
his appearance is quite lionlike, partic-
ularly his massive head and ferocious
countenance and his powerful neck,
covered with long, coarse hair of q
tawny gray color. While he does not
roar quite so thunderously as the king
Of the desert, he roars much oftener
and more universally. In temper he is
more lionliko than the lion himself, for
the old males are continually fighting
and cutting each other with their long
teeth in way that real lions never
dream of. They are timid and afraid in
the presence of their master-man-
but so is the lion also, for that matter,
though he is not stupid idiot, like the
sea lion.
Stellcr's sea lion is at home in various
places in North America, from the Far
alone islands and Point Reys, near San
Francisco, northward along the Pacific
coast to the Pribilof islands. He loves
the most rugged and rocky shores, where
the breakers thunder increasingly
against the foot of tall black cliffs. 1t
is on the Pribilof islands, however, that
this animal may be seen in the greatest
numbers and at his best. The herds that
make that wild spot their home number
many thousand individuals The herd
that frequents the northeast point of
st. Paul's island is drawn upon by tho
natives for food and other purposes as
regularly as if it were big herd Of cat
tie. In Mr.. Elliott's time that one herd
is said to have contained between 1S, E
900 and 90, 600 head. st. Nicholas.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
That Friend of Your Youth.

Next to the lynx eyed younger brother
with his terrible memory and his great
eloquence tho friend of her youth is the
being whom every woman wishes most
to avoid. The friend of ones youth re-
members and recalls in public all ones
early follies. She asks if you have for.
gotten the day you ran away from
school, the afternoon you were whipped
for playing with the boys around the
corner, the day you painted your face
with the artificial roses on your moth
er's bonnet and the night you demolish-
ed whole jar of jam at sitting. She
generally does this when the minister is
calling or when your prospective moth
er-in-law is eagerly drinking in the sto-
ry of your youthful crime.
Then the friend of your youth goes ON
and enumerates forgotten love affairs,
recalls your successive flirtations and
conveys to the listeners the impression
that you were very gay person indeed.
She feels free because of her position to
criticise your clothes, your manner,
your fiance and your looks. For the
same reason she considers herself at lib.
erty to borrow any of your possessions,
from handkerchief to the contents of
your purse. And when she has done all
these things she sits down and senti-
mentalixes about the past and makes
you agree that such halcyon days will
never come again. New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
A Remarkable Dog.

The following peculiar incident is
told by n Baltimore man as occurring
to his fox terrier Zone day, while the
cellar door was open, the dog descended
in search of rats ut about O'Clock. AT
$3.50 the dog was searched for and
thought lost. No further notice was
taken in the matter until the next morn
ing at II o'clock, when was attracted
by dog yelling After careful search
in the cellar, which revealed only a
pile of sand by the wall, l noticed the
dogs nose protruding through an inch
board at the top window of the cellar
looking into the yard. l went immedi-
ately up stairs and removed five bricks
from the pavement and pulled the dog
out. After a careful inspection / dis
covered he had dug under the founda-
tion of the house in the sand, which
had caved in on him. Finding no other
means of escape, he dug up to the sur
face, distance of six feet, and ON ar
irving at the brick surface, which had
been recently paved, dug toward the
window, distance of three feet, and
had nearly eaten through the board in
his efforts to free himself. He was near
ly exhausted when found, having been
26 hours underground. One eye was
entirely closed from sand, the other
nearly so. Baltimore Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
A New Umbrella Stand.

A funny incident Of a drawing room
meeting was recently noticed A grave
looking gentleman, with an unusually
tall hat, entered, and seeing no rack in
the hall placed his hat on the floor just
behind the door. Pretty soon another
grave man entered with large, drip
ping umbrella, and peering anxiously
for the usual receptacle saw in the
gloom the hat resting on the floor. His
eyesight was probably poor, for he mis-
took it for one of the new umbrella
holders. and in it he deposited his drip
ping umbrella. This was an example
for those who followed, and in q short
time the solemn looking hat was stanch.
ly holding dozen umbrellas. At the
end of the meeting the water in the hat
was an inch in depth. London Tit Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
An Edison Invention Idle.

Ten years ago Mr.. Edison applied for
patent in his own country for new
method Of generating electricity, which
is now made public. 1t consists of a
furnace on which is placed an iron pot
or crucible, through the closed cover of
which stout rod Of carbon passes down
to near the bottom of the crucible, where
1t is surrounded by dry metallic oxides
or other compounds capable of attacking
carbon under heat and in raretied air.
The closed crucible is connected with an
exhaust fan by an exhaust pipe. This
invention seems to have been abandoned
by Edison. At all events, it has not as
yet come into practical use. London
Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
AIgol, the Mystery of the Skies.

Algol, "the variable star of the con.
stellation of Parseus," is regarded
among astronomers as the greatest mys-
terry of the heavens. Its light usually
remains constant and uniform for a
period Of from 48 to 90 hours. 1t then
commences to gradually fade from view,
and in less than four hours diminishes
to an insignificant point of light After
remaining in state Of semiobscuration
for period of time, varying from 10 to
30 minutes, it again regains its former
brilliancy. Astronomers believe that
some large dead and dark world revolves
between us and Algol, but this is the
disputed point, mystery which will,
in all probability. never be satisfactorily
explained. st. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
Catching shrimp In the South.

The Charleston gourmet is now Joy.
ously fcasting daily ON our own little
dish, the shrimp There is hardly u
family in the city that does not havo
this dainty little crustacean served for
breakfast in some shape or form. When
the dark shades of night drop over tho
harbor, tho hardy shrimp men man
their little canoes, and with their cast
nets neatly arranged and ready to be
thrown they make for tho long dark
shores of marsh where their prey makes
its feeding grounds. They have to wait
silently and patiently ON the edges Of
the marsh until certain time of the
tide, when out como tho shrimp i'm mil
lions, and ont fly the heavy nets, and the
work commences.
Tho oarsmcn pull or punt or paddle
along the shore, and the man with the
net keeps his eyes and cars open for the
ripple and sound of tho sportivo shrimp.
As the shrimp moves through the water
he is beautiful sight. The most beau
tiful colors shine from his long body,
and his fan shaped tail stirs the phos-
phorcscence and leaves behind him SUBJ
dued trail of fire.
When the usual quantity is caught
and the turning of the tide takes the
shrimp TO other spots, the shrimpers
pull for the wharvos to sell thoir spoil.
Long before daybreal the venders, men
and women, are on hand with their
trays to get their mornings supply for
their numerous customers. Tho number
of these vendors can be safely put at 300.
Charleston News and Courier
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

There is little encouragement for q
man TO be burglar nowadays. When
he has an earnest aspiration to rise to
eminence in the profession, inventive
genius always does all it can to bother
him. For instance, the vaults of the
subtreasury in San Francisco are fitted
with wires laid between every two rows
of brick, SO that any attempt to inter-
fere with the cement or the bricks will
disturb an electric circuit and sound q
warning bell. Boston Courier.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
Painting the Forth Rridxs.

The Forth bridge receives new coat
Of paint every three years, and one
third is done each year. 80 that the
painters are continually at work. Be-
sides the painting, every part of the
structure Is carefully examined and
loose or defective rivets removed and
new ones put In their place. -Glasgow
Herald
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
PAPER Water Pines,

The making of water pipes out of pa
per pulp is receiving much attention
and is said to be successful, even in the
crude manner in which all first at
tempts are undertaken. They are said
to be as durable as iron, and the process
of molding them is about the same in
both cases. Hardware.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
Names For Queen Elizabeth.

Queen Elizabeth was called Good
Queen Bess by her friends and Bloody
Bess by her enemies. She was also desig.
mated the Maiden Queen, the Queen of
Virgins, the Untamed Heifer, Fortunes
Empress, the Glory Of Her Sex, the
Miracle of Time, Astrea, Oriana, the
True Diana, Gloriana and other names
respectful and the contrary. New York
Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
Familiar.

visitor-Will You tell your master
that called?
Servsnt-Yes, sir, IL You will please
tell me your name.
Visitor-That IL unnecessary. He
knows me quite we'll l-Wanderer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

M. Meyer of Paris has invented q
kind of paper that is indestructible by
fire. Specimens after remaining l4S
hours in the heat Of potter's furnace
still retained the glaze.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

Better Goods than you can
buy any place else.
The same Great Reduc.
ton in
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-12
A CLEARING OF COLORS.
DOUBLE WEDDING.

An event Of more than usual interest
was witnessed at the residence Of Joseph
Binehower, on Pleasant street, where on
Thursday evening, September 6, his
daughters were Joined in marriage with
NJ. A. Daugherty, of Cleveland, and w.
j. Slemmons, of West Salem. Promptly
at o'clock the four stepped beneath an
arch Of orange and myrtle, where the
marriage was sOlemnized by Rev. E. T.
Hagerman, assisted by Rev. Leet, and
was witnessed by about sixtyfve guests
from Wellington, West Salem, Orange,
Ashland, Nova and Spencer. More
beautiful brides are seldom seen than
these two sisters, in their dresses of
cream crepe, silk and lace.
After the ceremony most social and
enjoyable time was spent in cOngratula-
tions and friendly conversation, during
which refreshments were served by
Caterer Robinson. At a late hour the
guests reluctantly dispersed, thus max
ing the closing Of an occasion which
seemed perfect in all its orderings, ant
in the happy beginning, hope sees
prophecy of bright and noble future.
Mr.. Daugherty is travelling auditor fol
the National Refining company, O.
Cleveland, in which city himself ant
wife will make their future home. Mr.
and Mrs. SlemmOns will reside in Wes
Salem.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-09-12
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE democratic
congressional campaign committee is in
such q demOraliZed condition that it is
practically doing nothing. It's members
fear not only the loss Of the house but
also, Of the senate, and they are so wide
in their opinions as to what ought to be
done to stop the stampede that they are
doing nothing, except to advise those
who apply to the committee for help to
make their canvass upon any issue that
will give them a chance to win. The re-
publican campaign committee is just the
reverse in everything. 1t is thoroughly
united and hard at work, taking advant-
age Of the fighting chance the party has
tOregain control of both house and senate.
There is no overconfidence. But every
member of the committee is thoroughly
determined that nothing shall be left un-
done by the committee to help the party
win everywhere that it has chance to
win.
Secretary Carlisle's determination to
appoint a commission composed Of GUS
tom house inspectors and treasury Offic-
ials, to make regulations to carry into
effect the sugar schedule of the new
tariff law was just what the sugar trust
wanted him to do. The more cOmpli-
Gated these regulations are the better
they will suit Che trust and such COM
mission as Mr.. Carlisle has named will
be sure to make them complicated. The
agents of the sugar trust have been lit
tie anxious about the constitution that
might be put upon the cOnfectiOners
clause Of the sugar schedule, which says
that refined sugar "tinctured, cOlOred or
adulterated" may be imported under a
50 per cent ad yalOrem duty. 1t has been
claimed that by the addition of a color
ing or adulterant ordinary refined sugar
could be brought under that clause.
The question will probably be settled by
Mr.. Carlisle's commission and the agents
Of the trust appear to have little doubt Of
its being settled as they wish it to be-
50 as to keep foreign refined sugar out Of
our market, unless it pays the different
ial duty Of one-eight Of a cent apound in
addition to the 40 per cent ad valorem
imposed upon raw sugar.