davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-27
Free: Free!

No humbug In this!
1 havea sure trieG, proved and guarantee
for hog and chicken cholera, which has
stood the test for six years and used III thous-
ands of cases, without single failu e. Gee
dollar vii buy enough mere iients to cure II. ON
80 to 70 hogs l viii send the recipe fami'y
right for only 50 GEMS, aud include, free, a V.
liable book, which should be i. eve-y home.
Eesides other valuable irfol ,.lation, it cont s
400 valuable recipes for the rarufac ture OF
medicines, oils, com ornds, fun Ilture polish,
stove polish, silver polish, starch gls POLISH,
..eaSe 81 1t remover, iors kinds OF IL. inl
fancy and laundry soap. perlumery, al if,
honey, gold ari silver plating ETC., &c. Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and checkers
die with cholera. Agents wanted. Adde'S
Rev. Moses Brackin, p. NJ, Irackin, Ala. E.
tablished n business in 1850. d27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-27
BentOn'S Lininlent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
tie. mott
Benton's Liniment for sale at oil
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-27
THE PEOPLES PARTY.

There is 10 tangible reason to be-
lieve that the power of organized
wealth, as a political force IN our
government, can be overcome except
through the medium of third party.
That power is supreme IN the old Pc
litical organizations and IS master OF
their machinery. While money and
privilege dominate our national at
fairs, the exactioIs upon industry
will continue to weigh upon the
masses of the people and the present
mountains of private Indebtedness
will increase, while the conditions
which render the liquidation of debt
all but impossible will become hope
lessly worse. The millions who to-
day realize the doom that hangs over
nearly every form of industrial aspir-
alton, and see the humiliating servi-
tude Of the old parties to the consum-
ing rapacity of capital, are natural J
turning for relief to the Peoples
party, which as yet is untrammeled
by any corrupting alliance with the
worlds conspiracy of usurels,
The Peoples party represents the
just aspirations of humanity. The
corner stone of its platform of prin-
ciples is its demand for an adequate
money supply, including the free and
unrestricted coinage of silver and gold
at the present American ratio. This
reform strikes at the root of the in
famous process by which money
lenders are absorbing the wealth of
the world.
The power that owns our Presi-
dent, that controls Congress and that
for more than twenty years has die
tated our financial policy, has its seat
in Europe, where it is absolute over
industrial life through its control of
national indebtedness amounting to
S26, 600, 900, 600, which with loans to
States, counties municipalities, cor
porahons and individuals, brings the
aggregate to at least 500, 900. OOO,-
900. That is the power that imper-
lis the world today and is paving the
way for social cataclysms as the only
escape from new forms of degrading
servitude.
This power has obtained formid>
able proportions by destroying the
primary function of one of the money
metals, thus forcing ruinous con-
traction of the currency and inpos-
ing on mankind an enormously en-
HANGED and cruelty dishonest meas
ure of values. II has involved the
most stupendous conception and re-
alization Of plumber that ever sprung
from the brain of avarice and is to-
day throttling and robbing the forces
of production in our country.
The propriety of naming the cause
of silver, combined with the money
question, as the central reform to
winch the Peoples party is devoted,
should command unqualified recogni-
ton. Until that is won the attempt
to gain other reforms, meritorious
though they be and sure to come in
due time, Will be futile. There can
be no emancipation without the con-
troll of our finances by the people and
for the people. There is not ray Of
hope except in driving the colossal
money syndicate, with its crushing
power and debalching influence
from the government Of the United
States.-Denyer News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-27
The Weiland Saloon.

w. Whitney has assumed control
of the Weilani saloon, which, lie
proposes to run strictly up !" Ne.
times. He will dispense til st
liquors and cigars and fine old q -
eminent whiskey, whicl. ,"','s 80
your throat like Ill, Kicking s..ur
palate meanw.li!e. Cali ano see
Handsome Whit. fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-27
Notice..

The County of Ormsby will not be
responsible to anyone for any ex-
penses incurred in caring for any in
digents outside of the Ormsby Coun-
ty Poor Farm, unless previously
or otherwise ordered by the Board OF
County Commissioners.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Chairman.
Attest:-
E. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-27

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Mrs. Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
be use tor children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allavs the pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea.
, cents a bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

will, by the pardonlng mercy OF Christ,
enter the heavenly home, and amosg
the first questions, not the first. bat
among the first, will be the old question
that we used TO ask, the question that
is being asked in thousands of places
at this very moment - the question,
Where's mother" And it will not
take long for us to find her or for her
to find us, for she will have been watch
ing at the window for our coming. aud
with the other children Of our house
hold of earth we VIII again gather
round her, and she will say: We'll.
how did you get through the battle of
life? | have often heard from others
about you. hut now want to hear il
from your own souls. feline all about
it, my chil1renl" And then we will
tell her of all our earthly experiences.
the holidays, the marriages, the birth
hours, the burials, the heartbreaks, the
losses, the gains, the victories, the de-
feats, and she will say: Never mind, it
is all over now. ! see each one of you
has a crown, which was given you at
the gate as you came through. Now
east it at the feet of the Christ who
saved you and saved me and saved us
all. Thank God, we are never TO part,
and fer all the ages of eternity you will
never again have to ask, Where's
mother:'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
Atmosnhere of STELLAR snace-

The atmosphere of stellar space is the
subject Of learned article in Science, in
which the writer argues that heproces
of dissipating into space may be proven
ed-among other causes-by the fac
that the planets are continually sweep
ing through the interplanetary space
where the escaped particles caused by
such movements are so active. and even
if the density of this interplanetary at.
mosphere be only q milhonth of mil.
honth Of the density Of the earth's sur.
face still there will be mt least million
particles in each cubic centimeter, and
some Of them will 81 swept up by the
planets in their course and will not get
away again.
Such being the case, it is argued by
this writer that the process of dissipa.
ton will cease when a planet picks up in
its course through space just as many as
it loses by diffusion in the same time,
and it follows from this that there must
exist in planetary space an atmosphere
which, though greatly reducedin density
is of the same chemical constitution as
tho earths atmosphere-tha is, having
the same chemical constituents, though
not quite i'll the same proportions, fo1
the average velocity of the particles OF
nitrogen is q triile greater than that OF
the particles Of oxygen, and so the for
mer escape into space rather more fire.
quently in proportion to their ncm bers
than the latter-the effect, too, of gray
ity being TO increase slightly the proper
ton of oxygen to nitrogen in the lower
strata Of the atmosphere.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

ats from Monklow. He's asked you
TO marry him. There, there, l know.
When a man is robbed of almost every
faculty but sight and speech he uses
them to advantage. OF course you're
going to marry him. Of course you are.
He is genuine. He is stanch. He has a
few more years than n novelist would
allow an impatient lover-what of it:
He is younger than half the emasculated.
juvenile dudes floating around this town,
He is the most picturesquely handsome
man | have ever seen and in the neri-
dian of his strength. He is a gentleman
by birth. The blood of ladies and gem
tlemen for generations flows in his veins.
All, ha! lots Of girls in his own set would
stay at home and chaseno more the pov-
erty stricken duke if they thought there
was chance of catching Richard Monk
low. l have no objection to him. He is
everything l admire and commend. l
give my consent, Virginia"
Since his illness Virginia had grown
accustomed to treating her father like a
pettish child. She went to him, laid
both her warm palms ON his bald crown,
and smiling looked tenderly at him.
mo, daddy. don't want to marry.
I'll stay with you yet awhile"
The sudden fury of his gaze was like
the leaping Of an unlocked for flame
from dead fire.
$50 you'll be 8 fool, will you2 You'll
say no; You'll fling away wealth that
could give me. in my last aceursed days,
a few of the Injuries was accustomed
to? And why: Oh, you fool.7 and his
blue, quiyering lips seemed to spit out
the words, land why? Because you are
still thinking of that fellow, that scamp,
that Murray, who. gave you the go by.
Don't | know? You sentimental idiot,
he had no romantic memories to hold
him backl He has looked to it that his
bread will be plentifully buttered. Read
today's paper. After a splurge in Eu-
rope, courtship ON the steamer coming
home, he's going to marry General Bau
doine's widow-a woman worth mil
lions. Do You hear? Refuse to marry
Monklow, and I'll never forgive YOU
I He was terrible sight in this sudden
/ spasm of rage-repression, his lifelong
habit, fallen from him like a garment
loosed by his palsied fingers.
Virginia Strengthened her young figure,
her arms hanging loosely ut her sides
and rs white as The Aasker" laughing
+, 1.gsrs A. l..,.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

a year went by unmarked for Virginia
by single incident out Of the common.
gray as the wastes of 4 sea unrufled by
storm, unmarked by the approach of a
sail.
Another year came, and when the opu-
lent sunlight Of carly summer was del
uging with its gold the dusty streets a
coupe stopped one day at the door Of the
house in Chelsea square, and a man, u
stranger, asked for Virginia Kent
Crossing the threshold of her home, he
had entered her life. Looking into her
eyes, full of unforgotten days, something
of his lost youth had awakened in his
heart that could only die with death
This man was Richard Monklow Vir-
ginia had often heard her father speak of
him, especially Of his meeting with him
in the auction room the day he had pur-
chased "The Masker."
The FIRST glance at him gave an i'm
preston that forever remained. He had
followed the sea and followed it as a
commander. His straight, powerful
shoulders had q fearless poise. His glance
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
Kato Eield,s Experiment.

Miss Kate Field tells the following in
structive story: When last in Europe,
imported American satin, determined to
practice what preach--a performance
of such difficulty apparently as rarely to
be attempted. went so far as to pre-
vail upon Worth to make up this mate
rial, though it is against his rules to ex-
pend his taste on foreign fabrics. The
result was a beautiful costume, yet it
well nigh required a surgical operation
to make some women believe that the
satin was American. Is it possible;' I'd
no idea such good looking satin could be
made in this country Does it wear2
Are you quite sure it is pure silk?
These We're the usual EXPLANATIONS and
questions. Bless their ignorant souls,
women don't realize that European black
silk has been deteriorating so rapidly as
greatly to help successful production in
the United States. Our manufacturers
take foreign silk, find out its weak
nesses and improve upon it, while wom-
en- buy the imported article complacent-
ly, believing they show peculiar taste
aud acumeu."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
TO BE CONTINUED
A SlAMEsE SPECTACLE


The Barbaric POmp and Splendor of the
March of the Elephants.
The magnificent temple elephant de-
sends the long flight of steps in gor-
geoUs state caparisons of scarlet ana
gold presented by the king of Siam and
bearing the golden shrine of the sacred
tooth under golden howdah. A score
Of attendants walk at the side, support
ing lofty cloth of gold canopy outlined
with lamps and flowers. Snowy plumes
rise behind the Tapping ears, and tur-
baned mahouts kneel on the richly
masked head and lean against the gilt
columns of the howdah, holding peacock
feather fans and scarlet umbrellas edged
with tinkling golden bells. ,ihe temple
band leads the way. the barb&ric strains
of music being accompanied by the
clashing cymbals and rafting castanets
of hundred whirling dancers.
The dignified Kandyan chiefs walk in
glittering ranks before the mighty ele-
plant which occupies the post of honor,
his small eyes twinkling through the red
and golden mask of the huge head which
towers above the multitude, and his
enormous tusks guided carefully by the
temple servants to prevent accidental
damage from their sweeping ivory
curves. The 80 elephants of the process
sion walk three abreast, ridden by officials
in muslin robes and embroidered scarfs
Of sacred red and yellow, and holding
golden dishes heaped with rice, cocoanut
and flowers, the consecrated offerings of
the Buddhist religion
Each trio of elephants is preceded by
band Of music, troop of dancers and
a crowd Of gaudily clad natives, with
blazing torches and scarlet banners.
Sometimes n baby elephant trots along
by his mothers side rs preliminary ed
ucation in the future duties of his sacred
calling and seems terrified by the noise
and glare, which in no way discomfort
the imperturbable dignity of his elders.
Round and round the wide area of the
temple precincts the gigantic animals
move with the slow and stately tread
which allows ample time for the wild
evolutions Of the may dances perform
ed before each advancing line. The
splendor of the barbaric pageant har-
monies with the vivid coloring of native
life and landscape. The red glare of a
thousand flaming torches flashing back
from the gorgeous trappings of the no.
bic elephants, the dark faces of the
bounding dancers, the waving fans and
floating banners, the wild bursts of
savage music and the oriental brilliancy
of the many colored crowd, contrasting
with the jeweled costumes of Kandyan
chiefs and the yellow robes of the Bud
dhist priesthood, render the imposing
ceremonial picture Of Unprecedented
plendor.-Cornhill Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
fed away like shades, and resistance,
FILL n ...,..l IL. Il. =. i

fled away like shades, and resistance,
fully armed, took their place.
Then you'll never forgive me, for
do refuse, she said steadily, but scarce
ly louder than breath. What sort OF
life have I lived here at your very side:
VIII you hear. now, at last: You flung
away your money while you could. You
thought wholly of your pleasures. You
gave me nothing. You didn't think.
You didn't care. And I have worked
with my hands, my brain, at anything !
could find to do-yes, often while YOU
slept. Now you have said all you could
TO wound me" and there was an angry.
sobbing break III the accusing voice. 81
could bear even that. But you shall not
take all, father-not my body, my soul.
They are my own"
Everything was dark as she went
blindly from the ROOM She had faint
intention of going ont in the rama
sense of supreme and awful loneliness.
The door closed upon her, and she would
have stumbled had not strong arms
caught her. She looked up and saw
Richard Monklow. One glance at lis
face, drained Of the hue of life under
meath the brown, the lips contracted, the
kind eyes sad, and she saw he had heard
all.
Il asked for 900 much. Forget my
words. Virginia" he said when he could
speak. Forget all save these-that l
can only live if yoa will let me serve
you, see you sometimes, be near you. /
am yours. Use me as you will"
TO BE CONF INITEn |
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
AFTER A SHORT ACQUAINTANCE Mel
Their KNOWING THE OTHER.
Soon After They Find They Did Not Wed
the Person They Supposed-Mrs. Frank
Leslie Says Woman Is Conundrum to
sIan.
copyright, 1888, by American Press A 3ocia-
tim /

EOPLE always have been
asking each other conun-
drums and riddles and puz-
zles of various kinds ever
since the world began. 1t
seems to be an instinct of the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
Vol. XIII.


Her body seemed weighted, and she
moved with an effort 10 the window,
finding u dreaminess that soothed the
hurt in her heart in watching the even
fall of snow.
The chapel yonder was ablaze with
light, rainbow coloring from the win
dows falling in bars upon the fresh snow
that lovingly outlined every twig and
angle And now the students came
thronging out, still singing the chorus
of the Christmas hymn, passed from
her sight, and silence fell again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27

More beer is drunk in Munich than in
any other town in the world. A quart
and d half per day il the average Per
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-01-27
kniser and Ntnnsisnnr.

In connection with the gift of the
grand cross of the Order of the Crown
by the Emperor William to Mgr. della
Volpe, the grand master of the house
hold of the pope, it was remarked in the
Italian papers that by so doing the en-
peror showed remarkable spirit of for
giyeness. On the kaiser's first visit TO
the pope he let his helmet fa.n. Mgr.
della Volpe Immediately stopped to pick
it up. AT the same moment the emperor
stopped also, and their heads came in
violent contact, putting the gravity OF
all present to a severe test. 1t required
the utmost presence of mind on the part
of Mgr. della Volpe to refrain from put
ting his hand to his damaged pate, but
he has not hesitated since to proclaim
the emperor the most hard headed mon
arch in Christendom London Globe.
More beer is drunk in Munich than in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

In all cities where the work Of organ
lied charity has begun the necessity OF
employment for those who are objects
Of charity is being urged. People have
been generous in contributing money 10
support the poor, but the men and
women who have had experience in the
work Of conveying relief 70 the needy
see that many Of those who eat their
bread in idleness are not likely 20 take
work when they can get IL. The New
York Outlook, which has interview ed
several Of the foremost philanthropists
Of that city. finds that without exception
employment should be, il possible, the
first thing to be provided for those APP
plying for relief. Generalization quickly
follows the establishment OF soup houses
and depots for the promiscuous distri-
button Of bread There Is danger that
under the indiscriminate giving that is
now practiced in some cities tue trite Of
paupers and vsgaOon6s will be perma-
nently increased.
The lNn~PENDENr suggested some
time ago mat with little forethought
hundreds Of men might be provided
with work in Helena by citizens able to
make improvements about their places
Of residence or business. Building, re-
pairing, remodeling, and other improve
merit which have been planned for an
other season. could be begun now and
thus furnish the means Of livelihood for
large numbers Of men who would be
otherwise obi scts Of charity.
We note that the same suggestion is
being made through the newspapers Of
other cities. Ex-senator John b. Hend-
erson, Of Missouri, now a resident Of
Washington city, writes & the Post OF
city that he has spent $4,000 since the
first Of July last on work which might
have been postponed but which he con
tracted for the present time in order to
relieve the necessities Of idle men. lie
suggests that other citizens do likewise,
and the city give employment on public
works more extensively.
This is a good suggestion for the
inhabitants OF other cities who
are called upon to provide for their
fellow men in distress. Here in
Helena our city finances are not in
such condition as to warrant the mu-
inequality in doing anything, but we have
citizens abundantly able to give work 10
many Of our unemployed II every lch
person would hire such work done,
would notify the secretary Of the Asso-
ciated charities 10 that effect, many Of
the unemployed would find something
TO do. At least every householder could
employ one o. the idle men 20 clean sno y
from his or her sidewalk during the
winter and the Charities Association
might keep a list OF such householders
at its Office FOR use after every ST wall.
so that men could be sen, Immediately
TO the places where work awaited them.
True charity insists % 80 much IN
the giving Of money or food, although
both will be sadly needed before the
winter Is over, but IN giving work whor-
ever it is possible. in ORDER that the per
manently dependent class may not be
greatly increased.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

CONSISTENCY is not one Of Ex-Speaker
Reeds strong points. He knows his
failing in this resi- ct and does not let il
worry him. lie speaks and writes tor O
transient audience, careless Of his pre-
vious utterances and needless 81 what
the future may have in store. II you
don't think twice Of the sentences the
following extract from lis adverse re-
port on the Wilson tariff bill may strike
you rs being brilliant: "The doctrine
Of the democratic party that protection
is robbery Aad should be abolished. is
comprehensible and sturdy The new
movement on behalf Of mitigated and
sporadic robbery is contrary alike 10
good morals and public faith" "Miti-
gated aud sporadic robbery" is the lesser
taxation Of the Wilson bill. What then
would Reed, II he should be honest. say
Of the Mckinley law lie could call it
nothing less than 'unmitigatod and uni
versal robbery" which would describe il
very comprehensibly. Reeds denun-
citation Of the Wilson bill is applicable.
with emphasis, TO the present law. a
fact which did not at all abash the ex-
aaar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-03

viii pay ths costs Of q two wseks' trip So
Hot Springs, Ark, AM re.u n. including
all necessary errenses. Tickets. slo9i ing
he tbs. meals on route and board az tie
Eastman. Park or Arlington hotels 10 IT,
Hot springs. IL tol are contem .latlnt
such a trip this eKcu sion vail save q neat
little roll. IL Is 90 start from 81. Pau and
Minncapo.i7 Jan. %, l-3i va tie B.. inue-
npois d 50. Louis auway albert Lea
routel. going via 81. Louis ana ths Iron
Mountain route. A manage will accom-
PAM the party anu Look after their com
forts Through s,espe.s and dining cars.
Tue railroad ticket will be goo1 for ninety
days. 50 shat n any Of the parties o. tins
excursion desire 20 p olOng their stag they
Will be al liberty 20 do %. Aco1mmod4
tionE should b. engaged as far ahead OF the
date OF excursion as possible. Address rug
agent OF tie Minneapolis & 81. LOUIS All
WaJ, or 9. A.. PEiTr q. q. a +. A..
Minneapolis. MINI.