davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN

State Land Office, Carson City, Nevada,
June a. lS97:-Notice is hereby oiven
that the State of Nevada, under the Act
Hi June l6, 1880. has filed in the United
states Land Office at Carson CITY. Neva-
da, list No. POP of lands selected under
<aio Act and has appTied for patent for
said lands; that a part of said list is
1pen to the public for inspection and =
"opy thereof, by H"@"~iptive sub-di1-is-
}"ns has been pOSteu in convenient
pi'tce in said United States Land Offica
scr the inspection OF al persons inter
"Ntci and the public generally.
Within til" next sixty days following
'he date Of this notice, protests or CON
t"stS against the claim OF said State of
~eNada to any tract or subdivision de-
scrlhed IN the list, on the ground that the
came Is more valuable for mineral Than
agricultural purposes, will be received
ana noted by the Register aud Receiver
"f the L. ). Land Office al Carson CITY,
"eVada, for report to the General Land
once at Washington. u. &.
The following are the subdivisions
Ae@cfihed. t. Wit:-W. Of :. ". Sec. 26.
TVS l6, \. r. -, f. 50 0acrc~.
\. G. PRATT.
State Land Register of the State Of
Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04
EStray Notice.

oaV morse came to my ranch the 2sth
OF oerembe' with brand on left shoulder.
owner can have same by paving charges
and proving property.
Mrs. E BRYAN,
Washoe Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04
b. e. KitZIneyer,

HAS, after q vacation of three
years again assumed oontrol
OF the business a, the ia
stand, No, 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want of goods or work il
his line to give him trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very low st prices.
aI0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04
Notice..

AS 'he west side club house has bpan
AioVeo irom Mrs. E. Bryan's fa,,.}. the
gates are locked to the pu III" hereafter
Mrs. +. BRYAN.
MIA Station
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04
hoC 3ent0n's iiniment.

In the war between the lininrnt>. the
F'.d Boss of the Road, the liniment mao,
+'y Doc Ben-on, still hold, strongly in pub
lie favor.
It has been relieving suffering human,
5lE IN Nevada for thirty years, and time
'A' demonstrated that it is good for both
'n7n and beast, and mighty few COM
pounds vii stand that test. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04
NOTICE.

At the regular meeting of the State
Beard 81 Examiners held Anr;1 q 1907
'he ''''""ing resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
Frs snail meet on the first Tuesday after
the hrst Monday in each month for the
purpose of allowing claims against the
state AMI all claims not lin the office of
the Secretary Of State on or before said
nist Tuesday after the first Monday in
each month shall not be considered or
allowed by the Board until it's NEXT
meeting which will be on the tbi,d
Tuesday of each month.
REINHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES K. Judge
Board Of Examiners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-04

ne confidence OF the people i to do the
5;'Ir square thing by eyervbody- This is
.ac principal that floats from the flagstaff,
Al my business, ana it is the principal t1a.
wins.
EiIVING tine worth Of money for money
received is my intention, and bv not n,is-
representing goods have gained the
confidence of the people
IHE line of Watches, Diamonds, Rings,
'~ioc%> and general stock of Iewelry that
handle is strictly up to date and sold on
Il small margin of profit It is no trouble
70 show goods, and special orders receive
3'rompt attention
Rave the good~ and know they vii
please YOU Don't forsec the pace:
J. BELCOVE. o1Fjs oRmssY ss5.x BLOCK
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
Estmamctal.

Ihe Stock Market Was Fairly Active
 Great Deal of Buying and Selling.
 July 27.-The anthracite coal shares advanced considerably on buying by interests always identified in the move ments of the coal stocks. Otherwise the market sustained slight losses and closed steady. London purchased some l5,OOO shares, while the bulk of the trading for the home account was sales. While the carrying rates in Lon- don indicated a scarcity of stocks there. to-day's trading showed that recent sales from that quarter had been chiefly to take profits and that there had not been much short selling there.
 Local spectators liquidated to-day, but commission house purchases about equalized such sales, rendering the market extremely irregular The li- quidation in industrial stocks rather unsettled the list. The gilt edged secur- ities declined considerably Profession al traders hammered the grangers, but pool buying subsequently, caused a practically complete rally Although to-day's advices reflected a good con- dition of al the crops, the bears argued that the weather was unfavorable for growing corn.
 A large portion of the reactions of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
F. M. BROWN & co.

day were due to the uncovering of stop loss orders. This was notably so in Sugar, which broke sharply 5A per cent. from the opening, to 135a and closed with net loss of 2% per cent, the stock showing no evidence of its recent aggressive support. Tobacco moved up to S5, and on liquidation re- ceded to S1A, but sharing in the late rally, the price was carried up to S25s. Chicago Gas reacted 2ss, rallied point, and other industrials generally receded to 11a points. The Rubber stocks were an exception to the general industrial weakness. The common rose 2B and the preferred 7., The strength of Rub- Der was partly due to favorable rum ors connected with the property which were denied too late to have any eff feet.
 Among the leading railways Louis- vile, on foreign purchases, was con- spicuous for gain of fraction. Changes in the usually neglected stocks were quite violent, Chicago and Alton rising to 157 against 150 in the last transaction. American District Tele- graph, on the other hand, reacted to 27 against the previous quotation record ed some time ago of 39. The pro- nounced strength of wheat and exceed ing weakness of silver were incidents of the day.
 The more important advances of to- day were Delaware and Hudson 2A, New Jersey Central 2, Susquehanna and Western preferred 1, Reading first pre- ferred 1ss, all being anthracite coal roads. With the exception Of the loss of a point each in Pullman and Mobile and Ohio, the notable declines were confined to industrials, as follows: Su- gar 25s, Sugar preferred 5, Tobacco 1ss, Tobacco preferred 1, Lead preferred 1as, Leather preferred l, Chicago Gas 1 and Detroit 11A.
 The bond market displayed a general ly good tone, although some slight re- sessions were made In few of the leading issues. The inquiry for middle grade leins was quite pronounced, with some mortgages being benefited by special consideration. The aggregate sales were. S2, ,860, 900.
 Government bonds were in demand with the new fours coupons rising to 1261a, the best price ever noted The transactions were $52,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven:
 Rid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

home from his long trip to Martinique, an island of the West Indies. One day he. was out horseback riding with a friend. Having gone on some distance ahead of his fellow rider, he dismount- ed and sat down on big rock to rest. The grass looked more tempting than the rock for easy repose, so placing his hand in the long spires of green he was about to lie full length when he felt a sudden pain shoot through his wrist. Withdrawing his hand he found that there were two punctures a short dis tance apart in his wrist, both of them black At the same moment a little snake of yellowish color slid away through the grass. For moment MT. Palmer was dazed, but, the pain in his arm was great and he began to notice that his whole hand, wrist and arm were swelling rapidly, By this time his riding companion had arrived and as they were far from any medical aid the friend did what was to his mind best. Three slits were cut in the wrist with a knife. Powder was put in the cuts and a match applied. This acted as a, caustic and probably saved Mir Palmer's life.
 On their return to the village MT. Palmer was taken sick with a severe feVer and poisoning set in from the wound of the snake. For over a month it was tussle between death and life Finally he came out all right, and has now arrived home after his siclSness ii, almost as good health as formerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
Bric-a-Brac.

We are greatly overstocked with these fine wares and must reduce the stock. During the entire week,
 50 per cent, off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
BoaRD OF HEALTH MEETING.

Routine Business-M Complaints oi
 Removal of Garbage.
 At the regular meeting of the board of health yesterday afternoon the mat ter of complaints concerning the non removal of garbage again came before the board Seventy three complaints from the eastern district have been re- ceived during the last two weeks, and of these seven were second complaints. From the western district 107 com plaints have been received during the past two weeks, six of these being sec- ond complaints.
 Several complaints were received concerning Reed, the colored private garbage gatherer.
 MT. Green of 230 Exchange street ap- peared before the board and said that Reed kept the regular contracts from gathering on certain streets, although Reed has license to gather from only nineteen places.
 Inspector Jackson was instructed to look up evidence as to this and if the information was confirmed to summon Reed to appear before the board at its next meeting to show cause why his license should not be revoked.
 There is in the contracts of the gar bage collectors clause which requires that they shall pay fines of not less than fifty cents nor more than $5 for each complaint authenticated in writ ing. Of the complaints received from the east district two are in writing, and Patrick Daly, the contractor who gath CTS garbage in that section of the city, will be summoned before the board at it's next meeting to show cause why he should not be fined.
 Inspector Jackson was directed to distribute complaint blanks to all drug stores, where they may be obtained by persons desiring to make complaint as to the failure of collectors to gather garbage
 It was voted to order the Manufactur- ers' Railway company to ditch and sluice from the foot of Market street to the foot of Haven street. in order to drain the property of the company there.
 Vaults were ordered removed at the following places: S1-S5 Eaton street, 344 Orange street, 31 Hallock street, 110 Hamilton street.
 Extension of time was granted for the removal of vaults as follows: BIT Orchard street, six months; 369 Or cllard street, September 15; 97 Broad street, six months
 The previous order to abolish the vaults at 55, 57, 57 Thorn street was so changed as to require that the vault be cleaned and kept in a sanitary con- dition.
 The attention of the common council will be called to the need of sewer on Thorn street.
 The plumbing of 67 Charles street was ordered repaired. The vault at s6 York street was ordered put in a sani- tary condition. Wells at 31 and 35 Whiting street and so Webster street were ordered abolished.
 In the rear of 227 and 229 Congress avenue is the remnant of a swamp which formerly covered a considerable space in that quarter. There is in the rear of these numbers a pool of stag nant water and the board of health voted to order the place put in a san ttary condition. The premises are owned by Miles Goodyear of Brooklyn, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

Total ..........-....... .S2, IA, ,S25 26
 State of Connecticut
 County of New Haven, ss: I Charles A. sheldon, Cashier of the ,bo,o- named bank, do solemnly swear that fpo shnve statement is true to the best of nnT Knowledge and belief. AiS An0" CHAS. 4. SHELDON, Cashier. Subscribed 1nPG apd 1ESrn iSS9 to before me this ''" u"' JOS WOODS, Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 WILLIS HEMINGWAY.
 E. HAYES TROWBRIDGF.
 SAML. HEMINGWAY, iy2s 1t Directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

Total ....................... .$1, ,570,979 46
 State of Connecticut
 County of New Haven, ss: I, Robert Foote, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 ROBERT FOOTE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of July, 1897
 SAMUEL LLOYD, Notary Public. Correct-Attest: A, ". DeFOREST,
 E. HENRY BARNES,
 WIT. FIELDS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
New York Cotton Exchange.

REPORT of the condition of THE MA
 TIONAL TRADESMENS BANK at New Haven, In the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, July 23d, 1897:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

MIR. COOKIES HEALTH IMPPovrNc
 A letter was received yesterday from Mrs. stephen c. Cooke, who is for the present on Town Hill" New Hartford, Conn., with her husband MT. Cooke's health is somewhat improved by the bracing air of the locality, it being some eight or nine hundred feet above tide water. MT. Cooke's long connection with the Chas Monson Co, of this city, has won for him host of friends. who will be pleased to hear of any i'm proven1ent In his health
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

Too late in the season for such big stock of Onyx and Gold Plated Lamps. At these closing pg cejyou were never offered like value before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28
A CRITICAL SITUATION.

Courtland K. Palmer, son of Elisha Palmer of New London, has returned
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-28

Total ..........,..,....... .$1, ,3s0, 0,298 %
 State of Connecticut
 County of New Haven. ss: I, H. G. Redfeld, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 H. c. REDFIELD, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this EDWARD W. BALDWIN, Notary Public Correct-Attest: VIM. R. TYLER,
 K. s. PORTER.
 JNO. B. HARRINGTON. ty29 1t Directors
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-31

James II. Wallace, the well known ex-
pert accountant and bookkceper, OF Detroit,
Mich, lately had q remarkable experience,
and q reporter called ut his pretty nome 240
Sixth Street. to interview him regarding it.
He found Mrs. Wallace in the midst of house
cleaning, and after the reporter stated the
object Of his visit Mrs. Wallace said: You
c. A. Haberkorn & Co., table mandatory
on Orchard Street, and he will tell you Of
this experience much better than l." A visit
was made to the Office Of the above concern
where Mr.. Wallace was seen. II am" said
Mr.. Wallace, "yet q young man, still ! have
suffered untold agonies and tortures. was
born with that awful hereditary disease
known as s~crofula, and what | suffered can
not be well described.
The first physicians that treated me said
it was q constitutional blood disorder and by
constant treatment and diet it might be
cured. The blood purifiers and spring re-
aggressive and painful. In 1888 was a
fearful looking sight and was in fact re.
pulsive. On my limbs were large ulcers
which we're very painful, and from which
there was q continual discharge. In three
years l spent over $1,000 in medicine and
medical services and grew worse instead of
better. l tried the medical baths. and in
1893 went to Medicine Lake, Washington,
but was not benefited. l then tried some
proprietary medicine, but did not receive any
benefit.
Zone day in the fall of 1898 while reading
the paper l noticed an article about DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but did
not give it much attention. That afternoon
while moving some books I broke an nicer
on my leg and nearly tainted, the pain made
me sick and / had to stop work. While SIT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-31
A Vain Search,
SEVERAL YEARS and THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS EXPENDED.
An Expert Accountant and B~ookksspev Of Detroit Troubled With
Hereditary scroiuIa In Its Worst Form-spsnds . Small
Fortune Seeking to Find a Cure.
From the Evening Neus, Detroit, Mich

ting in the chair I again noticed the Dr..
Williams Pink Pills article in the news
paper which was laying OH the floor. / read
it carefully and Immediately decided to give
the pills a trial, as the account which / read
had been of q case similar to nine. ! sent
the office boy over to Frank Houp's drug
store for a box and took some that afternoon.
l continued their use and before l had used
one box l noticed an improvement. l grew
improvement, and after taking eight boxes
there was not q sore on my person.
II am covered with scars from the ulcers
but since that time l have not seen q single
indication of the old trouble. l continued
the use of the pills long after ! was cured 40
! wanted to get my system rid of that awful
disease.
"If / only had bought DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People at the start l would
be thousands of dollars ahead and had five
years of health and happiness instead of
and my doctor says l am entirely rid Of my
old trouble"
(Signed) JAMES H.WALLAcE.
DETROIT, MICH, May Z, 1897.
Before me q Notary Public in and for
Wayne County, Michigan, personally ap-
peared James Fl. Wallace, who being duly
sworn, deposed and said that he had read the
foregoing statement and that the same was
true.
ROBERT f. HULL, JR.,
Notary Public.
WAYNE COUNTY, MICH.
T DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on receipt Of price, 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold in
bulk or by the lCO), by addressing DR.. VIII
liame' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. {
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-31

There lie u Bank Draft for S1.OO which will be
caehed for you by the Citizens National Bank
OF Cory, Pa, il the WoEDER WORKER fails to
cure you. Notice we do not say help, benefit or
relieve Won. but ltIRE YOU.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-31
THE SACRIFICE.
It Made Mamma sad. but the Baby Gloated
sae and Was Glad.

It Nade Mamma sad. but the Baby Gloated
e- and Wa Glad.
She was a sweet little woman, with
big brown eyes and a pretty air Of de-
termination and hardly summoned for.
titude, as she led a ~4.year-old boy into
AL up town barber shop. She took Off
his hat and dallied lovingly for a mo-
ment with his long yellow curls. Then
she spoke to the man in the first chair,
but her voice faltered and fell, and 10
Il else could hear what she said.
In q minute the little chap was perched
atop Of a hassock placed in the chair, a
big apron was around his neck, and the
barber with comb and shears in hand
was preparing to begin his work.
The little woman seated herself reso-
lutely with her face to the street and
gazed straight out at the stream of
teams ard bicycles that fills Woodward
avenue just before noon, but she didn't
seem to see anything of the long process.
sion.
Snip, snip, snip" went the shears,
and still she looked straight ahead be.
fore her. Then her head began to turn
slowly, but before the fatal chair came
in view she had recovered her nerve and
Strengthened herself with a little shiver,
fixing her gaze nee more on the oppo'
site side of the street.
But that couldn't last long. He,
hands were beating nervously on The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-31
a LUCKY FIND.
Tale of a Valuable Watch That Was Lost
on an Elevated Railroad.

on an Elevated Railroad.
"This watch in itself is q valuable
one,' - said a New York business mar as
he took the timepiece from the peculiar
looking fob in which he carries it, "but
It had an adventure last week that gives
1t a still greater value to me. The fob
is an heirloom. and, as you may see,
would be apt to attract attention any
where.
"One afternoon last week I was 60
ing up town Oh a crowded train on the
Sixth venue elevated. The train was
&c crowded that I was compelled to
stand Oh a car platform close to the
brake wheel. AS the train was round
ing the curve out of West Third street I
took my watch from my pocket, re-
moved it from the fob, and, after not
ing the time, showed it back into the
fob and returned it, as l thought, to
the pocket. Instead Of getting it into
the pocket, however, it was on the out
side, and as l let it go it fell. The
guard saw it as it fell and reached out
his foot to save it from going between
the platforms, but failed, and down it
went.
II got off the train at Eighth street
and ran back as fast as I could to the
spot where the watch had dropped, hav-
ing, I may of course say, not the
slightest hope that the watch would be
anywhere to be seen. When I reached
the place, my heart almost jumped out
of my throat, for there in the street,
conspicuous among its surroundings,
Jay the fob. / picked it up. 1t was emp
y. No watch could / find anywhere.
..Some one has found it, was natu-
raj! my conclusion, and that was the
last ever expected to hear or see Of it.
Hut as I walked back toward the
Eighth street station l got to thinking
about the matter differently. If any one
had found the watch, why should he
have left the fob? The more l thought
of it the more l made up my mind that
the watch hadn't been found. / board
ed a train at Eighth street and went up
town to the railroad headquarters.
There / told Of the singular thing that
had happened to my watch, and the Of
ficer in charge told me that after the
commission hours were over for the day
the track walkers would start from
Fifty-ninth street down the line, max
ing their regular inspection of the rails
and roadway, and he would instruct
them to keep an eye out for the lost
watch.
But said he, smiling, I guess
you will have to come to the conclu-
sion, after all, that some one else will
tell the time by it hereafter if it hasn't
been smashed to pieces by the fall
next day l went to the office. Ny
watch was there. a track walker had
discovered it by the light Of his torch
at midnight lying snugly on Il Of the
girders or braces Of the iron roadway
beneath the track. The ring was sprung
out Of its fastening III the stem, and
the watch was open. There was a dent
Oh the case at the hinge. In falling the
watch had struck in some mysterious
way so that it had been forced from the
fob, which went on down to the street.
Beyond the trifing damage l mentioned
the watch was not injured in the slight
est. If there ever was q luckier find
than that, l never heard of it. New
York sun,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-31
Easy Stump Clubbing.

This is the way one of Caribou's pro-
gressive farmers clears land: He has q
portable fence, which he can move
around without much Inconvenience,
and he incircles a stump with it, plac-
ing within the Enclosure two Of his big
gest hogs. TLen he goes to work with
a crowbar and makes some holes around
the stump, filling the holes with corr
Or oats or buckwheat, whatever he has
handy, and the animals get in their
work. In the course of a few days the
hogs have 60 rooted the dirt from the
stump that it is an easy job to tip it
over and take it away.-Kennebec Jour-
nal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-31
Men of Standing.

WHO are your leading citizens
here:" asked the man who was solicit
ing for county histories.
"Which?" asked the farmer.
Your men of standing"
"Oh, there's Bill Bright, Abner
BrLntwistle and-and-oh, a lot more
Of 'em. They don't do nothin but stand
around the deepoe all day. "-Indianap-
oils Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-07-31
Better Than the Name.

Turkish baths, strange to say, or
what We know by that name, are un-
known III Turkey, while in Austria
they are called Roman baths. In Ger
many, with their accustomed verbal &C.
curacy, they call the same thing Ro-
mische-Turkische dampfbad. Let us
hope these German baths are not really
as bad as they call them. -Exchange.