davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-06
THE NEWSPAPER ACT.

Inc JQuTudA pIbllShtS b1o io'io"
ing:
a gnldbug contemporary is en-
deavoring TO create the impression
among the gulIahle that the amend
ment 10 the Act relating TO the pur-
chase and preservation of newspapers
was surrcptitiousIy passed through
the Legislature in the last hours OF
the session, and was Il scheme Of the
wicked Silver party. The history OF
the hill as is shown by the Journal Of
the Senate, is briefly as follows:
March IL Senator Maute Of Nye
county, Chairman Of the Committee
on Printing, introduced Senate Bill 81,
An Act to amend an Act entitled, IAN
Act for the purchase and preservation
OF newspapers printed and published
in the several counties Of this State"
approved February !, 1865. The bill
was read twice and referred TO the
Committee on Printing. March IA
the bill was reported favorably to the
Senate and on the same day referred
to the Judiciary Committee, OF which
Senator Summerfield Of this county
was n member. March Is, the Jndic'-
ary Committee unanimously reported
the bill favorably and it passed the
Senate by the following vote:
Yeas-Messrs. Boyle. GreSovlch,
Martin. Maute, McCone, Richards,
Skaccs. Summerfeld and Wilson-9.
C--- KoS1Nr nn1 psfnhnD
3.
As Mr.. Summerfield from the Judi
ciary Committee did not report un-
favorablv on the bill and votel for
its passage. and only me Republican,
voted against il, it could not have been
Silver party scheme.
The Act simply amends he law OF
1855 by authorizing the County he
corder to subscribe for u newspaper
which shall be the official paper ct
the county. That the Act will prove
beneficial to he taxpayers there ls no
doubt. ns II newspaper which courts
favors from a Board OF County Com
m~issioner3 does not always expose tie
tnbbing of bosses 10 the public gaze.
Mr. Snmmertipld was doubtless OF
,ho hill
.'"' 0p'"'' ~ sn &c. aa,,oro
Iuno nr,h,tIy
y" :
AiGn'' .n h,1f fhl
Ano -, 10000 +a;o
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-06
1ht Prcrer MaV

To do business, some people say. $ to
sneak lightly Of all others, and praise
ND vour own. That's not MY motive,
but [ wish to tell yOu that You can get
MS cnod II bit Cigar, and us fin"
LIQUORS mt ShuM's HIT Springs, as You
can anywhere in this Country. We
carry 2. Vollmrr's Kentucky B"ur
bon J. T. Cutters Jesse Moore, "A.
Az Palo Alto and Hermitage hand
made sour-mash Nhiskey, w" also
carry California Brandios and the
three star James Henue~ay & Co.,
(Francc( Cognac. Cool bottled Beer,
Orange Cider. Sar-apnrilla & Iron.
and Lemonales made OF StHrtilizcd
Mineral Water pure and Ge.icions
also bottled Nincrl} Water from this
Spring that for purity, and Il healthy
pleasant Water is not eNcrll~d.
The baths at these Springs are w0r-
dcrfu}ly cleansing and hea thy f"n
the skin, the wa.er is of "a H'ty soft
smooth nature, such as is very seldom
found in other w.rHrs,
Your patronage j. respectfully so
licited and good treatment gnaran
teed.
CHARLES SLINGERLAND,
j Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-06
The Weiiand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF inc
Weiland saloon, which he proposes 70
run strictly up to the times. DE VIII
dispense the best liquors and elgars
and fine old Government whlskey
which slides down your throat Ike
oil, tickling your palate meanWhlh-
Call and see "Hundsome Whit" III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-06
The Office is Vacant.

Los Angeles, July g. Four days
ago the City Board Of Education no
titled the Superintendent of Schools.
P. W. Search, that his office has been
declared vacant. He did not take the
hint, and kept the key TO his office
and desk. During the celebration
yesterday q man in the employ Of tht
Board changed the locks on the door
and today Search is out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-06

The list "f dead and wounded re-
sulting from tn" accidents on the 4th.
continues to come in.
The celebration costs about as many
lives as the war thae made America
free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-06
D. G. KitZIloyer,
THE PlON MANUFAC-
TURER AND DEALER
IN HARNESS AND
SADDLERY
In CARSON CITY

HAS, after a vacation Of three
years again assumed conuo1
Of the business at the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want Of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial.
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
alO
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

The lsnten quiet remains undisturbed.
Kings socially are about as they were
last week The approach OF Easter is
manifest IN the briskness Of trade in
the dry goods and millinery stores, ard
the fair ones may be depended upon
to be as dazzling as ever. The women's
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23
THE COURIER

popular society marriage
Of Miss Nauon LItridge daughter Llbridge pro-
peor Of the Lincoln business college, Edward Heating OF
hicago will be surprise the young couple this
only people the contemplated STEP The
wedding Keatings parents
Thirty third being limited Miss Gertrude Mar
quett this city and relatives The well known in Lin
coin through his residence here He member Of
the Pleasant Hour club when travelling active
interest society With his father and brother engaged
the leather goods Chicago undoubtedly
before him. The bride has attractive
personality always society,
while her singing place rank of the
clans Of the city She has exceptionally pleasing
and probably vocalist has been much demand the last
years Lately she member Of the choir Of the First
Presbyterian church. where solos assisted materially
the weekly ATTENDANCE She will be greatly missed both
circles Mr. and Mrs Heating will make their
home in Chicago
Griffith beautiful Miss Aileen Oakley Of
Lincoln San Antonio where her husband Lieutenant
helping Mrs Frank Wheaton theatre
1t will be remembered by Ereor readers that when Gene
Wheaton command in Fort Omaha that Mrs. Wheaton
clever that form of entertainment The play given
San Antonio the other Tuu which Mrs Wheaton
here taking the the Duchess The
"He fine Interpretation OF this important caused much mlth
among spectators and added much the interest Of the play
Mrs. Griffith picture throughout the whole perform
her beauty the particularly only equaed
by spirit grace with which part
the the the stars all repaired the home Mrs.
Frank Wheaton, where fine served and they all made
merry the evenings rumphs The friends Miss
Oakley MRS Gh sister will be glad know that she
her seriously spaned ankle which
taking the Tuu the performance repeated
will play that originally intended"-Omaha Excelsior
THE Open plays be
University OF Nebraska dramatic club
Monday evening" March 18th. The Open Gate" little
of dramatic and
udcous college play and funny beginning
of -Charley's Aunt There char
the farce and they all young Three Of
impesonae The club has ehearsng
working hard the Ashland and there
think
The following ladies the paoneses OF the club
Garfield Mrs. Sherman Mss Bessey,
Mrs. Morrill, Mrs Reese Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Ingerso Mrs.
Wing Richards Mrs Bncxstaf, Mrs. Mrs
Burnham Mrs Pound, Miss Elliott and Mrs. Manning
Alpha Epsison chapter Of Sigma Chi fraternity colon
the hail. Thirteen and which beautiful
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

ing learned papers he of subjects
At the Fourth Baptist church. Chicago Kedge Wheeler
livered prelude a
Hundred In his prelude said: McAlser Dr.
A. j. Gordon OF Boston, living alive than Ward Nc
Allser be forgotten Charles Haddon Spurgeon
assembled constant the world about and
the world above Mrs Paran Stevens read We did
need Mr. Mce he knew wines and dinners but could
get along him. Is THE the eugy of the 400 their
good for the funeral would be these Words
Whose belly Ward McAister authority
dinners ecoe and bank He the leader Of
brilliant brilliant necessarily becauses OF their virtues
intelligence because diamonds The money piled
by selling rawhdes have by watering
corneng market by bride taking by the
brewery making merchandise of matmony The wealth
have been amassed by combination cruel which
ground thousands Of the helpless robbng
robbng people robbng the You
be Of the 400 but have
intelligence and
money be the be without honor and with
intelligence without virtues but you have
you be counted in But jewel swines snou it
being has become rapidly
still and sitting the upholstered
heavy exposing his swnish copoo Among the
people the flourish uxuranty the
sharply drs by Asters gded in New
the Indeed 400
belongs the upper and with and bararc
delight snubs the low down ggah Society,"
does not early neighbors
and honest days before hand the
hand the palmer
toll girls took her the
love! The other girl
market place and married dishonest for One
high children faithful
The other has a suite
necked Dress children and faithess
husband whom she has found be false And chess
in husband society;
mother with merry children and the faithful
the the church
humanity and God know She the coronet of noble
womanhood of motherhood and she shall shine the
The Christian wife, the faithful mother she
thank heaven under God she belongs
the 300 Of Gdeon elect who
bring salvation to the people"
wedding contaminated few days Chicago takes from
the gifted and delightful well
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

clubs have not been nerfered with by lent the members
organizations have been and particularly active. Some
who take delight in the waltz soemnly preparing
ing learned papers the most unheard of subjects.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-23

Alpha Epson chapter Of Sigma Chi fraternity coon
last night the hail. Thirteen and streets which beautiful
fraternity coors blue and go prous
ion smilax and carnations The coton led Mr.
Marshall. Those present Messrs
Harry Frank Ralph Saxton Lawrence Packard Harry Doubran
Arthur Bishop Burgett E. A. Duff Claire Hebard Geo. Cullen
Chas Pulls Joe Malaeu, Bert Wheeler Claire Young Ralph
Theo Weeermann. Sam Mason;
Misses Dora Hardy Florence Farwe, Hanson, May Whiting
Matte Burks Joe Lottrdge Stella Curce Lucy Griffith May
Moore Marie Marshall Richards Sue Gustn of Keaney Blossom
Williamson Edna Polk, Le Whedon Flo Wnge Joe Winger.
Bertha Hoddy Mess and Mesdsmes W. Hardy Myron Wheeler
Norman Peters, Richards aud Ansley
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
.. '7s. s..I VI Efa t5
The Origin of Bonfires.

Tt is justsas we'll that the police ard
the Insurance companies object t. loE-
fires OH election days, indifferent 70 &c
fact that street urehins aresi1np!y revlv,
ing the rites of Baal and Molcch Wien
Christianity ruled, old ways and cy:sr
toms could not be abolished, and 81. LAG
still hankering after We ;3lt5
oient deities, but half controlled by pope
or bishop, made their bcnfi3es Gu 1G
eve of st. Peter or ST john One Use OF
bonffTes in the not so far distant IsAssi
was as means CT DISTRICT on, r. IITavllls
= History eff tlfe Plague DefTe tef fS Of
bonfires in Iuden streets. There. Is lea-
son to. suppose that III k5ndling such
fires thereawas still a remnant iof super
stition left. twas III a 1IeasIlre a sac
rifce to- Baal As to the excellence CT
the method Of making fires to drive
away plague, the benefit would be
questionable. Anyhow it may be dwelt
upon as the earliest effort made toward
cremation, for it was of some slight use
when an infected neighborhood caught
fire and was reduced to ashes; but then
the remedy might have been worse than
the disease. - New York Times.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
$dapting. the worlds best products to
yle needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; cfectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in so cent bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
%. only,whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
THEMou!N!I!T'z!!.IlN.


nrge chested giant. shadp downing the Land.
Covered with shag and gnarled with
strength.
Iwatch thee day by day.
Ahemloclc hoars the staff Of thy huge hand,
Driving along the accustomed upward trail
Thy hocks of mist that morn and even stray
Across the valet
Pressing with sun Drowned body earth g green
couch. ks@zaa
The golden days of summer through,
With half yelled eyes Of melting blue
Der which the shadows fit
What dreams are thine, that with a magic
touch
Thy spirit to contentment they beguile,
And DER thy brow, where rugged frowns
might sit szrss n
Persuade smile9 49,
When the empurpled curtain of the gloom
Drops slowly from its loosened cord.
Across her rose flushed terrace toward
The purlieus of thy rest,
Iwatch the figure of the evening come
One starry brooch upon her shoulder shining,
And lean upon thy broad and loving breast,
With arms entwining.
Warden art thou of all the trooping stars.
Through the hushed hours of night they
wait
Upon the threshold of thy gate
OF pine trees that uprears
Itself against the sky. Oft, too, those bars
Behind, fresh from some fountain bath, is seen
The moon, when with her CULVER she appears,
A huntress queen.
-E. A. u Valentine in Youths Companion.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
Edmund HALEY.

y Probably the greatest service which
HALEY ever rendered TO human knowl-
edge was the share which he took in
bringing Newton's Principal before
the world. In fact, as DR.. Glaisher, writ
ing in 1888, has truly remarked, but
for HALEY the Principal would not
have existed"
HALEY had the genius to perceive the
tremendous Importance Of Newton IS re-
searches, and Increased not to urge upon.
the somewhat rec lusemanof sciencesthe
necessity for giving his discoveries pub
ication. Having been authorized by the
Royal society to undertake the printing
of the book at his own expense, Haley
spared no pains in pushing forward the
publication of his illustrious friends
great work, SO much SO that in the same
year he was in a position to present a
complete copy to King JamessH, with
proper discourse of his own. HALEY also
wrote a set of Latin hexameters, in
praise of Newton's genius, which he
printed at the beginning of the work
The last line of this specimen of Hal
ley's poetic muse may be thus rendered,
Nor mortals nearer may approach the
gods. Sir Robert Ball in Good Words.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
]. ENGLANDss cATHEDRALs.

-
Beautiful Architectural Specimens to BE
Seen In Small Towns.
/ 1T was my privilege to see ten of the
cathedrals of England, and situated, as
some of them are, in small towns, one
comes on visiting the1p to know more
Of the life Of the people than the tourist
can attain who flies from onegreat city to-
another, says a writer in the Springfield
Republican. Each traveller will have
his faVorite among them, and all have
their excellences and defects.
Some Of them are partially spoiled
by the smoke Of the town, and any res
toration ought to be welcome that will
clean it of. Such is the case with
York and Lincoln and to a greater ex-
tent with Peterborough, whose magnif
cent facade, or rather, architects con-
ception Of it, is best appreciated by the
study Of aphotograph. AS the English
are not inclined to the apotheosis of
dirt, they have in many cases removed
the disgrace in recent years, and Peter,
borough itself is now made glorious
within IN all the marvellous beauty Of
its cream White stone. When these
buildings are not in smoky towns, the
atmosphere, after the lapse of ages, has
sometimes heightened the architectural
effect, so that Ely grows old gracefully
and Salisbury even beautifully. Sails
bury and Canterbury seem we'll nigh
perfect. In Durham the marbl columns
are marred by puerile Huting. The
towers of York are not all finished. The
wonderful central tower, Of Lincoln has
lost its pinnacles. The great facade Of
Peter borough is out of proportion to the
building. The external effect of Ely is
too much like fortress. The spires Of
SLitchfeld are not matesin colorland are]
somewhat ornate, but upon Canterbury
and Salisbury the eye rests content. And
yet he is httleto be envied who would
not find Intoxicating joy in every one of
these, SO great are they, and in their
varied power so lifting the. beholder
above and beyond all incidental defects,
and it is quite to the credit of the young
woman from Springfield who is said to
have burst into tearsaat the sight Of
notwithstanding ssseG s817
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25

In 1892 Mr.. A Z. Coldwater, who
owns three retail drug stores IN New
York city, having learned of the great
value of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for colds, Group and whooping cough
ordered a supply for his customers. It
met with SO much favor that he soon
found it necessary. to order more, and
during the winter sold over two gross Of
the remedy He says it gives the best
satisfaction Of any! cough cure he has
ever handled. For sale at 25 and SO
cents per bottle by J. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
A Trick of the Greeks.

A party Of tourists vending it's way
to the Parthe oon in Athensis almost GER
tain to have attention attracted to a
group Of peasants animatedly discussing
some object they have evidently just
dug from the ground. 1t is a gold coin
incrusted with dirt. The dust rubbed
off, coin Of the time of Philip or
Alexander is disclosed. Of course every
one of the party is anxious to secure the
relic, which is finally bought at very
high price. The coin was made. in
Birmingham but few weeks before, and
its only value is its gold, which is gen
uine.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
ARE WE CIVILIZED?
One Who Analyses Fashions Says We Are
Still Half Savage. #

One Who Analyses Fashions Says We Are
Still Half Savage.
The prevailing motive not to appear
singular accounts for the continuance
of certain fashions, many being the re-
suits of superstition, religious observ-
ances and the desire to be cup to date =
We are acquainted with what facility
hair may be fashioned into various fan
tastic shapes for personal adornment, and
when part through the middle is de-
creed it is worn without regard to con-
tract from ones intellectual appearance
no thought is given.
IF fashion says crimp, we crimp; it
curl and wave, we obey. And the Gus
tom of keeping the head closely shaved
prevails, as among the Fijian women,
while the men cultivate long hair, thus
reversing the conditions met with
among highly civilized nations. sss7g
The lips, ears and nose offer variety
of possible alterations and are means
of ornamental display, and, says Cap
tain Cook, over. a hundred years ago, in
describing the naked sayageson theeast
coastof Australia, their principal form
of ornamentation was bone, which
they thrust through the cartilage which,
divides the nostrils from each other. 4
The lip Communications by the Bolocudo
Indians and the Tlinket Bella are dis
gushing in the extreme, and in the heart
of Africa among the Bongo women
clamp or clasp is worn at the corners of
the mouth, as if they wanted to contract
the orifice and literally put curb on
its possibilities.
The teeth cannot escape, and the Ma
lays view in disgust the natural tint
and stain theirs a jet black.
One views in horror the Chinese meth
cd of foot binding, but which is much |
mitigated when considering by degrees
the fashionable toe used in the last CEN
tnry.
J. Thus we can4see that fashion, letters
torture and harass equally civilized men
and savage vanity. Are we not the same
in kind, but differing only In degree
from the sayage?-NeW York Adver
tiser. Ri
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
Summons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
49,. G.n...a4 ~ C,f S,Al,.rc,.,s, - { s..

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stevens
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
Jennie Fosberg, plaintiff vs.. Gustaf Eos
berg, defendant.
Tie State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendant;H
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action, which is filed in
the office of the clerk of the district court
of the sixteenth judicial district, in and
for the county of Stevens and state of Min
nesota, and toiserve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber at
his office in the Village of Morris in said
county, within thirty days after the ser
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if Won fail
to answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief in the
said complaint prayed. sf ans
& Dated December 18th, 1896.
9 III. G.. BERRY
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25
ROME AND EARTHQUAKES.
On the Margin of a Great Seat of volcanic
Energy 1T Rests.

On the Margin of Great Seat of volcanic
Energy 1T Rests.
The Eternal City ought to be exempt,
says the London Standard, from all that
appears, however remotely, to menace
it's stability and endurance. Yet no one
who looks from the Janiculufn, or even.
the Forum, to the noble outline of the
Alban hills can well forget that Rome
is on the margin Of a great seat of vol
fcanic energy. The lake of Nemi sleeps
SO serenely in its crater basin that it re-
,quires an effort of imagination to think
of the time when the whole mountain
mass was raised. That, of course, be-
longs to prehistoric, or rather a pris-
tine, geological age. But no prescription
avails against seismic influences.
/ The fires Of Vesuvius had become only
q tradition il, indeed, theygEhad not
beenquite5 forgotten the memo
rable outburst occurred which saved
Pompeii for the modern world by sud
denly converting it's site into vast ex-
panse of ashes. Nothing so tragic, it
may be hoped, is in store for the pleas
ant city by the Tiber Movements of the
earth have occurred many a'time and
oft, and have done nothing worse than
give frights to. the nervous and feed the
superstition Of the vulgar.
The fall Of Caesar was heralded by
one of these commissions but, as far as
our information goes, the only analogy
to be cited from recent experience was
the precipitate descent of marble
shield bearing the arms Of Spain. Had
it been the emblazonry of Portugal, al
mystic significance might, just now,
have been suspected. But enough ma
terial damage was occasioned to Justify
Morris tribune., 1895-12-25

When most needed it is not unusual
for yonr family physician to be away
from home Such was the experience
of Mr. j. Y Schenck, editor of the Cad
do, Ind. Ter, Banner, when his little
girl, two years of age was threatened
with a severe attack of Group. He says:
my wife insisted that | go for the doc.
tor, but as our family physician was out
of town purchased a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved
her Immediately / will not be without
it in the future" 25and so cents bottles
for sale by j. r. Kruger.