davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
The Tahoe

The e twiA screw steamer unde'
constr uction at present for Lake Tab.
Is Il magnificent specimen of work j.
TIE line Of small steamship She Will
be the fastest bat # her size in tn
world, maxim. 49, an prrb-bly 25
thlles an hour iHe ontsid~ of al Ihr
cabins is fini7he IN mahogany
n the decks are t hard oak.
Behind the pilot hru-r watch is
abo"t II feet hi:h, is TN gents sitti, 2
room, finished in Ii .hf mahogany,
"ith cushions of Morrncro leather
Il Brussels ca pet, and bar and card
ta'les com "lete the equipments.
Under this room and in TIL h.d IS
the dining loom with II -earing rc-
ity Of 80 people 1t will be light Il bv
port holes in the sid- nr the vessel
and by electricity. Behind this room
is the kitchen.
The boiler and engine room s come
next, with the electric DYNAMO SUD-
plying light for SIS iucanda-centlamls
n a search light of $4,000 candle
power. Tne state rooms are followed
by the ladies' canin walled by a. tique
oak with Il ceiling finished in gid
trimming. The seats are Covered with
crimson plush and TIE floor is
covered with Brus els ca, pet and a
piano is in tn back end of this room.
The purserS is the last room on
the hind platform. 1t ran be u-ed a a
dancing floor ard a haud stand will
be placed in pOsiti n. Mr.. G eggs, OF
the Union IRON Wnrks, is master
ship builder and should ne rongiatu-
lated for hI9 work 7he work Of pur-
ting in the boiler and achinrry was
begun yesterday and it is probable
that the boat Will be finished about
July LIST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
The Citizens School Ticket.

Mr.. George G. Bryson having de-
clined the nomination for Iong-tern,
Scno"l Trustee, Mr.. M. Cohn has been
selec'ed to ill the vacancy. The ticket
o stands: For Long Term, NJ.
Cohn; for Short Term, George Nc
Loughlin. B"th these gentlemen are
so we'll and favorably known to the
pep e # Carson that comment on the
Appropriateness Of the selection to fill
the important Offices above named is
unn' cessary. 1t is sufficient to say
tbat should they be elected the citiz+ns
VI Ornsby can tie assured of a a
ohpfeJudlced aud b~usiness-like al
"'o'strallan of school affairs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
ALL SORTS.
Bar silver. 6s3.

Bar silver, 6s3.
Charley May was about town YES
terday.
There is danger Of a revolution on the
island of Crete.
Lawrence Frey drove down from
Genoa yesterday.
Col. Lord passed through to San
Francisco last night.
TIE Misses Robbins Of Lake View
were in town yesterday.
Col. Boyle was a passenger for San
Francisco last evening.
Misses Gertie and Julia Wssson left
last night for San Francisco.
Two men in lyon county, Kan, were
badly hurt by a tornado yesterday.
Large crowds congregate nightly
at the Salvation Army barracks.
The Democratic wal horse had a
long inning yesterday in Carson.
Mound House was in town vestordav
- ""o0" Neichenourg
N"ills TWO men and Wounding
ro; . ~ IT III
andr;, III AieA-
'o"'oiApiale puttlng
or,Iots "' P''ililon
A very pleasant lawn party was held
of+ar.o yesterday
70 Iambien the famous Nevada
race noise, was killed at Lexington
yesterday.
Leslie Bell has anita - +atir
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
Notice to the Public

L have purcha- ed at the Sheriff.
ale all OF The Groceries, provisions
wines liquors. glass. paints, oils and
general merchandise in the store of
Archar B tEer and [ will continne the
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint. L respectfully ask IA share Of
pu'llc patronage. and [ promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Lutz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
Ranch For Sale.

Eighty acres of land near Carson
thirty acres Of good tillable ground.
nifty acres fine heavy pasture with
artesian water, it will keep thirty heal
OF stock during the summer. a cahi,
OF tao ro"n's, fifty acres fenced, ten
head t cattle and two horses. The
pas'ute will lay big interest on the
Investment For sale at d bargain.
Address P. O. Box 567, Carson Nav
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
The Obelisk in Central Park.

Transplanted thing Of days and PEG.
pies dead
And gone, how full Of mystic dig
nifty
Thou art how hard and long and
stubboTnly
Thy grant holds thy signs, which not
the tread
OF occult writings once engraved on
thee
Is broke, for on that side which
knew no lee
From constant-biting winds. a single
shred
VI deep-cut things remains. Perhaps
that side.
Was wrought with idols yain, a
crude array
That Knocked at heav'n and all the
truths that be:
And then the sands Of Him swirled
fierce to chide.
And plane the carvings off-as if
He'd say,
Chou shalt.pm alaxe another God
than Mel"
The above poem isrfrom a book en-
titled "Out of a S{fver Flute" by Pbilip
Mighels, formerly Of this city. The
book is published by j. Selwin TAFT
and Sons of New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24

'aiso las rs percentage OF defect
I've ~ and 1t Is NOT wiz for thos.
having 'rr"ro OF vision To DELAY the
use OF sl+ctarlrs Mr. Farr-r. scien-
tine op'lclth al tie GOLDEN Jewelrv
Store, viii examine all EYES free of
cha an" Will guarantee a perfec-
ton correction where glasses ar.
needed. m13
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Svrup. has
oeen used for children teethtng, 1t
soOths the child. softens tile gums
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy 'or Diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
Total
4S
Notice.

Members Of Custer Corps are re-
quested to meet al Masonic Hall.
Sunday at 10 80 a.. M, to attend ser
vic OF Episconal Church with Custer
Post No. 5. By order IF
LAURA B MULLER, Pres.
MINNIE II. CRIsLER, Sec'v.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
ICE! ICE!ICE!

Go to Fred Wilder for the finest Of ice.
Frozen from a~rtesian well water. Deliv-
cred to any part of the city at lowest rates.
m2C
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24

when baoy was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas.oria-
"hens She became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
"en sue DAo Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-24
State Land Office Receipts.

During the week ending with Nav
23f, 1896, the following receipts were
Payment on Applications. 50 $50 IS
Interest on Contracts ........ 1877 So
IOtdl. 11e AZ
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
Twenty Years Suffering
Restored to Vigorous Manhood after
Twenty Years Suffering. The Rem
edy Magic.Like out Simple.

j. p Chessluau, who resides on san Jar-
into St, Dallas, relates his tra,S AMI rXpcrl-
ences to- a journal reporter. II - e1idrut
that his earnest and emphatic declarations
of relief from period of twenty years suffer
ing carried conviction into THE uun l. ol Il
number Of listeners.
al have suffered for twenty years, n he
said, "from catarrh and bronchitis, and
many times | thought | would lust have ta
great portion of the time | was unable to
work and was compelled to sleep in d asitting
position, as | would smother when lying
down. Hearing of Doctor Lansing / went
to see him, and decided to give him 4 trial
He began treating me on January 18th last
and I'll tell you, it's Gods truth, | feel per
fectlv well. | feel like new man sir
His remedies, though to me seemed
simple acted like magic; it isut much
short of it. My friends speak 0f the
chang in my voice, and looks, and feel
as strong as anybody. | hear some doctors
say that good doctors don't advertise [
heard of Dr. Lansing through this al -ertise-
ment, and would positively hav- never
heard of him if he had not advertised, as
his office was at the Grand Windsor Hotel,
and what business had | around the Grand
Windsor Hotel? l had spent over $1,000,
besides loss of time, previous to seeing DR..
Lansings advertisement"
Mr.. Chessman is now thirty We wears Of
age and halls from Arkansas. He is car
penJer by trade, and seems to look upon his
restoration to health and vigorous manhood
as a sort of new birth, and i'll fact his enthu-
sasm over the result reminds one of the
touch and earnestuess that follow in the
wake of great and sudden religions exper-
ience. Estate Journal, Dallas, Texas.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
A Sufferer from Bright'S Disease.
From Waterville, Maine, Sentinel.

from Watervllle, Maine, Sentinel.
A Sentinel reporter, learning that j. G.
Horne, a well-known citizen of Waterville
had been successfully treated for Bright's
disease by DR.. E. Holding Lansing, called
upon Mr.. Horne Tuesday and from him
learned the following:
Mr.. Horne said: 81 have been a buyer of
fine horses for the New York market for the
past eighteen years, and my business re
quires almost constant riding on my team.
-Four years ago an eminent physician whom
| had consulted on account of a lameness in
my back told me that had Bright's disease
OF course | was treated for relief but no re-
lief came and | continued to suffer for the
past four years. Six weeks ago I consulted
DR., Lansing. He did not agree to cure me-
but said he could afford me some relief.
put myself under his treatment which CON
sisted of electrical and medicinal applica-
tlon, and almost at once began to experience
relief. After six weeks treatment feel like
a new man, and had followed Dr. Lansing's
advice | believe | should now be entirely
well. The doctor forbade my riding, but |
am obliged to do some anyway. My appetite
is good. | iee better than have for years
and the Improvement is so great, in 80 snort
a time, that ! have faith i'll my ultimate and
entire recovery in short time. | heartily
all who may suffer as [ have for years.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
To the Farmers Of Waldo Co:

The time is near at hand when the new
crop of hay will be ready for market, and it
is essentially necessary that the same should
be pressed in such manner as to command
the highest market price. This can best be
accomplished by using Dedrick Column
bian Press, three of which are now ready to
start in the vicinity of Belfast. Hay put up
by these presses is sought for and acknowl-
edged by all dealers to bring higher prices
than the same quality of hay put up by other
presses. From twelve to thirteen tons of
Dedrick pressed hay can be loaded in a
common box car at a saving in freight of S5
per cent. to the shippers and 20 per cent.
more hay can be pressed in given time
than with the old style presses.
These presses are being introduced and
placed within the reach of the farmers at
considerable expense by the owners and we
ask the farmers of Belfast and vicinity to
cooperate with us in this matter and make
the standard Of Waldo county hay equal in
preparation to that of any section of the
country from which hay is shipped
The Dedrick presses will be managed by
Freeman Ellis & Sons, South Brooks Her
bert Hamlin, South Brooks, and Charles
Barnes of Waldo. Communications to auv
OF the above parties will receive prompt at
tention.
F. G. WHITE,
L. t. SHALES & co.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
A Victim Of Rheumatism.
From waterville, Maine, Sentinel.

The Sentinel man visited another of DR..
Lansng's patients at her home, Is Silver
street. This patient Mrs. Ellen Davis,
who, until about year ago, resided in Fair
field, and is we'll and favorably known in
that town. Her Fairfield friends will re
member that about four years ago Mrs, Davis
suffered an attack Of rheumatic fever, and
for a long time was confined to her bed.
When she finally recovered strength to leave
her couch it was to find that her health was
completely shattered and she was the object
of pity from her neighbors and friends. A
year after her confinement from rheumatism
Mrs. Davis was again taken i'll with the grip,
from which she suffered long time as might
naturally be expected on account of her
weakened condition. This last sickness lett
her in worse condition than ever. She could
not dress or remove her clothing without as
sistance, and to use her own words, II did
not care for anything. / had no ambition
whatever and life was weary burden to
me- I could just crawl up stairs; my right
foot 1 dragged behind me, going up one step
at a time" 81 had the best medical attend
ance that could be procured, but 1 found no
relief. My right arm was 50 swollen that I
was obliged to cut out the arm-size OF my
waist in order to get it on. My right leg was
swollen to twice its natural size and [ was
in constant pain from one day to another. |
was obliged to give up all kinds of work
About month ago | consulted DIR. Lansing
and-Mell you see me to-day. | am doing
all the work of this big honse alone. | feel
like new woman, l have ambition, | ap-
preciate what there is good in life, my ap-
petite is the best for many years, sleep well
where before | unable to sleep, except
the short maps OF exhaustion. | am not now
entirely free from the all ment, but the i'm
provement in 50 short time has been so
great and | feel so remarkably well aud
strong that | know in a short time | shall he
entirely we'll do not regret parting with the
money which have paid DR.. Lansing, and
should not had paid him many times over
the sum which | have given him. You may
use my name and say / advise any one suf-
fering from these chronic diseases to 60 to
DR.. Lansing for treatment"
When the reporter called Mrs Davis was
busy with her cooking. The reporter was
shown into the pretty parlor, but before the
interview he suggested that he would prob
ably keep her from her work several min
uteS, if she had left anything in the oven she
best look after it. ooh yes" she exclaimed
81 have,'' and the manner in which she left
that parlor would not indicate that she was
troubled in the slightest with rheumatism.
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
Partial Paralysis.
From Waterville, Maine, Sentinel.

FTOm " atefV1I1e, MaIne, SehClneI.T
John Holbrook of Fairfield, while in this
city the other day, said in conversation with
a Sentinel reporter: II want to tell you
something and | wish l could tell the whole
world. | am 75 years old. Five years ago
had slight stroke of paralysis which left
my lip partially paralyzed, so that had no
control of it whatever | could not keep my
food in my mouth and at times my lip was
very sore and sensitive. No one knows
what terrible sufferer | have been, Many
The Republican journal., 1896-10-08
>CNS OF BELFAST.

Morrison of this city in an
oul-collectOr and has large
.l = t1 begin Nov. 1st a series
-rr.us. receiving bids by mail,
-.eu tte first of each month.
t4M's : sorrel horse Bobby
st week of collie. He was
..r.I hy Bernes o. Norton and
Uc, hut MIR. Logan added the
tuGs naming him after the
lrI the Scotch poet.
.,..z ua Main street above Bridge
.--i aid in plank that on Con-
rarfb IT James street sheathed
rtn street near Pearl street
-l- improvements asked for on
...-.ar nave been attended to.
. man lately received a letter
.. - mother, Mrs. Pamela Gill
uc.-rsrer. who is 81 years old. 1t
... BE- plain hand very much like
..t critical SYSTEM" but which
.5 earned in school when a girl.
...-# # Registration met last week
.. citing lists for the November
a.oalg changes were the strik-
names of voters who had
-7.i.- will Tho IN o,sa;o,,
and 81 for a final revision be-
...- winter multiply these days,
when the merry jingle of sleigh
card is not far distant. Geo
euJerprising hardware and
....r # - Main street, has two
chs on the way, to be here
aY the first snow, and buyers
1u ID date in style and price
.. WEATHER The weather re-
IL Ngrch shows the month
have been unusually cold
average temperature for the
t5, against 6l.S22. for Sep
Ha 5oo2 for September for 81
Sire lghrst temperature was
ud l2th days, and the lowest
lay. Ra in fell on T. days
8"taiL OF lo,52 inches
,,3.i-.,u. rolcord ba1 ana of
Odd. righ- hand raueht in a
M Crit,.h.tt Sihlpv r. Co =
Fujsv aud annutation.
.-t'irl'y h'npills' whose
vas reported III IAe
H, WIS dht- 10 Walk 20 lHt
10 more than mlIa, last
a-r Piper, Young son oi
tI- lad Ajs fiSht arm broken
1851 WeeN ny pelhg 'lifo"h
AEEs. The Maine Central
-- fall time table Monday.
4ryal and departure are in
columns. ..... Charles 0.
.u-At agent of the Maine Cen
rH asst Friday on business A
iua to City Point Tuesday to
III % W II "a IL. ''''S 04' / a !
~'nouc'of "eAet has peeh
-e!EhI Iralh on Vlie beiIas0
'comotlVes OF the prahch
'itlE shops last week
trfR. Our Unity correspond
r,ted the home of Mr.. l.. b.
who is a model farmer.
visit. His farm buildings
-ed and he has some of the
-Oe county. He has ten milch
u.4d of other cattle. five horses
Tie latter are in fine con-
.l u4rket and he had lust sent
.ftyaud. This wear he sowed
ais and this cron is not veb
mad SIX acres of corn and
rr, raised 500 busbels of tnr-
..-. ...ras nf nota+oas and o.
.o. u.,+b ,eo h,sba1s raised
i"" 7hoe factory Whlstie was
1ine iaSO AHutsuaS dhu IL
i1 '''' y coon cdOs were
ia'' "eeA W -Alalileua'
'r i'"cNlahu 1rlouhe says
'n0dllNes from 1hat city TO
convention We're roEaliy
'''t'''' Inc clam Dolls OF the
N'TN cIup are widely heralded
Name press'...A valuable
r-e morse owned by Boston
AS received at the Bay View
'a9l week Tor training. Penn
e7 lds SOFA MS market TO his
'OaPteS' VINO Will continue the
Ne org stand ii. l.. and +, II.
'l'fnieus recently'...Charles I,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-02
MAKE YOUR WIFE HAPPY
American Mistletoe.


Mrs. VIM. Dunn received In u
sChristmas box from her brother
l.. A. Osborne, of Ft. Smith, Ark,
some beautiful bows of mistletoe,
and very kindly brought few sprigs
to the TRIBUNE. ihe specimens are
very fine, with thick, velvety, deep
greenleaves among which glisten a
profusion of pearfy-white berries,
making most pleasing house decor
ations for the winter season. From
a newspaper extract furnished by
Mrs. Dunn we CLEAN the following in
relation to the American mistletoe:
In all of the country south Of Mason
and Dixon's line there is mistletoe.
OF course, it is generally known
that the mistletoe is pirastic shrub.
1t is child Of the air growing far
above the ground with no apparent
means Of nourishment and fixing
itself to tree limb as habitation
and a home.
Whenever one of our young folks
finds growth of mistletoe in the
woods it is watched with jealous
eye, and If there is suspicion that
some one else is close to its discovery
the first finder hurries to cut 1t down
and put IL in a safe place for Christ
mas, for, whereas you may buy all
the mistletoe you want in the market
there is none that has the beauty
and the meaning of that which you
find and capture yourself, and the
kisses that II brings have a double
value, because you yourself got 1t.
There are two ways Of getting this
mistletoe after we find where it is.
One way is to climb the tree and cut
its off. The trees are not always
friendly and climbing is often out of
the question. Inthat emergency we
have often used the rifle to good eff
feet, % good shot cutting the parent
stem that held the bunch OF mistletoe
to the tree. Generally we travelled
iii twos, 30 that there would be one
to catch the bunch after II had been
Ishototf by the other.
Our American mistletoe is not as
fine as that imported, because the
berries are smaller, but 1t answers all
practical purposes, and the luck il
brings and the salutations II invites
are just Us genuine as any foreign
article. and every year the south Il
sending larger quantities Of II to
market.
HARDWARE, stoves, etc, at greatly
reduced prices at Eden 4 Blewett's
Call and secure bargains.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-02
Another Pioneer Less.

Mrs. Philippa James, relict Of the
late John James, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gribble, in
the town of Waldwick, last Saturday
evening, aged "a years and one month.
Mrs. James was one of the pioneers
Of this section, having come to Min
eral Point in 1913, with her husband.
In 1850 they settled upon the farm in
the town of Waldwick, when most of
that town was natural prairie and
grove. For few years preceding
her husbands death they resided in
Mineral Point, but most of her 50
years of life in Wisconsin were spent
in the town which she had helped to
make a pleasant and prosperous
farming community.
Two sons and daughter sur
vive, namely, Henry James pros
porous farmer Of Waldwick, Uriah
James, business at Hollandale, and
Mrs. Joseph Gribble, with whom the
mother died, besides number Of
grandchildren and great grand
children.
Deceased was in perfect health
down te few wmoments before death.
On Christmas she attended family
party at the home of her grand
daughter. Mrs. VIM. Uren, returning
10 the home of her daughter On Fri
day. A few moments before death
on Saturday evening, she complain-
ed of being tired on her feet, and re-
tired to her room to lay down. Mrs.
Gribble and neighbor gave the old
lady close attention, but she insisted
she was not sick, and in no pain.
Yet with but few gasps, ON being
given a drink, the breath OF life de-
parted.
She was buried In tile city cene-
terry, Mineral Point, beside the re-
mains Of he, husband, on Monday
large procession Of her ncighbors
following the familiar and loved
form to its final rest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-02

The annual installation and party
Of Mineral Point lodge, No. /, A. II. q
A. NJ, on the evening of Dec. u, was
participated IN and enjoyed by an
unusual number Of Masons and their
families. About 2b0 guests were en-
tertained at the tables, and yet there
were many baskets full TO gather up.
The installation ceremonies were
interlarded with vocal and instru-
mental music, making the occasion
unusually pleasing. The Hughes
sisters, of Miffiin, as a lady quartette,
gave two numbers most admirably,
one being the favorite old song, "An-
ME Laurie with variations, which
entranced every listener. The mixed
quartette consisting Of Mr.. Hughes,
Mr.. Williams, Miss Phillips and Mrs.
Homer Snow, rendered two numbers
excellently. Mr.. J. ID. Walker, IN a
solo, won warm applause. Mr.. Adam
Dresen aad Mr.. Alfred Wallis gave
solos on the cornet and clarinet, do,
ing credit to themselves as musicians
and adding to the enjoyment Of the
occasion. Dancing began at 1880
and continued till the stars began to
pale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-01-02
Observation-Disclosures

Not less propitious, and perhaps
more of local interest, was the mar
riage on New Years morning of Mr..
John 4. Hendra and Miss Sarah Lulu
Hutchison, which was soleminzed by
Rev. f. w. Straw, pastor of the M. f..
church, at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. James Hutchison. AL
though not designed to be a society
event, invitations being confined to
relatives of the contracting parties,
it attracted very general interest
because Of the wide acquaintance
and popularity of the young people.
The groom, as a member of the pros
porous mercantile firm Of Hendra
Brothers, ranks among the rising
young business men Of our city. The
bride, as a rarely accomplished elo-
cutionist and young lady Of highest
character, has won her way to public
esteem and admiration by her contri-
buttons to many a social occasion,
and in her ever pleasant intercourse
among this people from her baby
hood. 1t is pleasing to announce that
after a tour in the South MIR. and Mrs.
Hendra will return to continue with
us, with every prospect of a happy
and prosperous life amid the friends
and scenes of their childhood. The
wedding party, consisting Of about
fifty, partook of wedding breakfast,
and at 2 O'Clock escorted the bride
and groom to the depot, where they
took the train southward, followed
by fervent wishes for their safe
return.