davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jan. r. 1898, p. m. Weather forecast for Tuesday:- For New England and eastern New York: Fair, Allowed by increasing cloudiness; warmer; variable winds, becoming easterly. Local Weather Report.
 FOR JANUARY IT, lS9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
Freshman" $ Gents.

Made of Utica Muslin, three-ply linen bosom, reinforced back and front, pat ent extension back and facing.
 7Aree J0v $I.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
AT HOWE & sTETSON.S.
To=day's News

is of exceptional money saving chances Next week we take count of stock. There's lots of goods to be moved prior to that event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
"Iunior," 50 Cents.

OS Made of Wamsutta Muslin, three ply linen bosom, extension reinforced front, felled seams pocket extension back, linen collar and cuff bands, hand-fnish. ed collar button pocket.
 Sisr for s. 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18

Sophomore 43 Cents. Made of N. Y. Mills Muslin, three-ply linen bosom, reinforced front. Felled seams patent extension back and sleeve facing, collar button pocket.
 Sas f0y $e.1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
Senior za Cents.
!" Alumnus," 70 Gents.

Has all the good points of the other shirts and adds some very special ad- vantages peculiar to itself. Open back and front Collar button pocket.
 Sat Jor $4.5o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
The Douglass Case.

The preliminary examination of 5. G..
Douglass, charged with assault with in
tent to kill Gussie Melville, was called
before Judge Weir, in the District Court
room, at = o'clock this afternoon. Dis
trict Attorney Noel represented the
State and Attorneys T. NJ. Hutfaker and
+. 7. Langan the defendant.
Owing to the condition OF the ON
planning witness, Miss Melville, it. was
not intended by the prosecution to bring
her into court. An order commanding
her presence was issued, however, by the
court. and Constable Marsh and Officer
Grabner went after her with a I'VE
ance. When they arrived at her abode
and declared their mission she went into
mysteries and screamed till they departed
to consult her physician concerning her
condition.
The court finally decided not to press
its order and the examination was CON
tinued to II a. IN. Saturday.-Chr0nicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
Found Gold.

Yesterday afternoon Jacob Muller, IN
in letting out water from a bath tub dis
covered several bright shining particles
in the bottom of a tub. He gathered
them up and tOok them to the Bullion
Bank. They proved to be gold and in all
he got six bits out Of the tub and he
thinks a good deal escaped. He was
quite excited over his find and began to
trace the matter up. He ascertained that
Bob Logan had come in from the Como
district where he had been exploring a
tunnel and had reached town covered
witt pay dirt from the mine. He took
a bath at Muller's and left the gold in the
tub. When Bob was told of the find in
the bath tub he started for Como to make
further Investigations. 1t looks as if he
had cut the gold bearing ledge in the
tunne without knowing it.
He thinks Muller should refund the
money he paid for mis- bath, but Muller
can't see it in that light. He is consider
ing, however, the proposition of allowing
miners from the Como district to battle
free of charge or at least half rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
The Science Of Advertising.

Recently a piano firm from Los An
geles opened up here with a stock of ten
pianos, they advertised literally and IN
less than two weeks they had sold the
entire lot. This strikingly illustrates the
value of printers ink. Without advertis-
ing this firm could not have sold ten
pianos in a year.-San BernardinO Times.
Exactly; the same was done here, and
can be done anywhere; The live firms of
Pasadena advertise literally and make
mOney-even in duh times.-Pasadena
Star.
What is true of advertising in San Bar
nardino and Pasadena is true every
where. If the reader will but note those
business men who advertise are the men
who do business in Carson and the more
advertising the more business they do.
There is, however. a way to advertize
and a way not to. Make your ads plain
and cOnslce, tell what you nave to sell
and give the price, keep all your prom
ises to the public and if you sell at a
reasonable profit your goods will not get
store worm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
Bury tn e Ratchet.

The APPEAL this morning comments
very taVOrahly on the plan proposed in
the News last evening aud will puts its
shoulder to the wheel. CarsOn's news
papers are ~antagnostic on all nearly all
national and state questions but thev can
work hard for anything that will benefit
the city, and more they will do so. Some
of our business men who feel slightly
'otflsh' toward others could do worse
than follow the example Of their news
papers in this re~spect.-News.
If the newspapers can bury their diff
ferences the business men ought TO he
able to do the same Carson can never
succeed in coming to the front until the
business men get in and pull together as
one man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
PETITION DENIED.
The Commandments of The
State Militia Refuses a
Re.hearing.

In the case of the soldiers who were
convicted at the cOurt-martial in Vir-
ginia City a re-hearing was asked
through their attorney ALT Chartz. The
petition asked for a re-hearing and con-
tanned the following clause.
Petitioners would primarily state thai
in their opinion a pardon leave a stigma
upon their names, and would imply
guilt of INSTRUMENTATION and of mutinv
from a duty which they all feel a patrio-
tic desire to perform, and a duty to obey
all and every order of officers who have
the power and authority to make them,
and therefore respectfully plead that
every technicality be laid aside to the
end hat every feeling of mutuality be-
tween soldier and officer that should ex-
list between soldier and officer may be re-
stored. In the interest of this feeling and
principle, and in the interest of the well
fare and efficiency of the Nevada State
Militia, petitioners ask hat their case be
fully restored for consideration upon the
merits, nevertheless assuring their super
Tor officers full obedience to their every
decision. whether it confines them to dis
grace, or whether they be fully reinstated
in the several positions formerly occu-
pied by them.
Then followed a statement of facts, etc.
being a general review of the proceedings
and setting forth a plea in eX]tenuatiOn.
To the petition the Governor replied:
CARSON CITY, New, Feb. 10, 1895.
ALI CHARTz, Attorney for Petitioners:
nr> 4. 7, IN. t. +lo e a. -.
for a rehearing in the Court Martial pro-
ceedings of certain commissioned and
nOn-cOmmissioned officers of Battery A
First Regiment, n. N. G., upon charges
preferred by F. C. Lord, Colonel Conn
handing said Regiment, having care
fully considered the prayer of the Petition
ers and the law and decisions relating
thereto aud being fully advised in the
premises, am constrained, though re-
luctantly, to deny the prayer of the Petit
TONERS.
Lieutenant Colonel Winthrop in his
work on Military Law, Vol. l.. page 65S,
in discussing the effect of an executed
sentence of a Court Martial, says:
1T is a further general principle thai a
"' pBIof SNA VI
ed and carried into execution, is bevOnd
the reach, i. e., 10 longer subject to the
action of the reviewing officer in the ex-
ercise of his authority under the Articles
Of War. In the first place the sentence
thus duly executed is wholly beyond the
control of the revisOry function, is no
longer subject to review by the Com
mander who has approved or the Presi-
lent who has confirmed it. Thus, as to a
sentence of Court Martial, when duly
and fully executed, the Reviewing Off
Ger is 'functus %otticio,' his authority is ex-
hausted."
Section go, General Statutes of Nevada
reads as follows:
Court Martial appointed under the
provisions OF this Act shall be organized
in like manner and be subject to the
rules and regulations governing Courts
Martial in the United States Army
Respectfully,
REINHOLD SADLER,
Commander in Chief, y. n. G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11

E. Olcovich, of Los Angeles, is in this
city and will be here for several days.
He represents Bernard OIcovich and has
full power Of attorney to sell all his
property in this city, as he desires to
invest permantly in Los Angeles. where
he has large business interests. He can
be found at OlcOVich Bros store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
For Sale.

The building which contains the
Thaxter Drug Store, opposite the Capitol
building on Main street.
House and lot, corner Third and Ne
vada street and the ] block opposite the
residence of General Clark. Inquire at
this office or B. Olcovich, 315 S. Spring
street Los Angeles. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11

The bicycle athletic club met and or
gained at the Briggs House last even
ing. 1t is a branch of the league of
American Wheelmen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
Fer Sale,

y thoroughbred Shetland pony and il
Will go cheap. Apply at Folsom's hay
yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11

On every 25 cent cash purchase you will
get a chance on a pair of dining room
pictures to be given away Feb. 9Th at
Richardson's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-02-11
Disguised Cinnamon
REINHOLD SADLER,
Commander in Chief. n. n. G..

a few days ago some of the box factory
boys stuffed some gunny sacks in he
chimney belonging to a Chinaman who
has a vegetable garden near the factory.
When he found his fire didn't draw but
instead filled the room with smoke he
went up to Chinatown and consulted the
Josh nan.
The two after an examination of the
matter spread some printed prayers
around the stove and vent up town. The
prayer business didn't work. The China
man then purchased a dollars worth of
fire cracker and exploded them near the
house to drive the devil away.
He then investigated the chimney and
found out what was the matter and his
language soOn cleared the atmosphere.
He is laying to get even and if the box
factory finds its dynamo out of order
some night and the town in darkness it
will know where to locate it.
New York man's life was saved the
other pay by a pack of cards that stopped
the bullet from entering his heart. They
probably did it as we'll as a testament
would have done, but it doesn't make so
good a story, says the st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Manuel Casin, the fire eating revolu-
zionist who was forced to flee from Sal
vadOr about the time that the Ezeta adj
miniStratiOn was ~OverthrOwn. has now
fled from San Francisco. Casin left
quietly on the steamer San Bias for the
South, under the name of j. Gonzales.
and the fact was not known until the
steamer was well under way.
He is merely one more of the long list
of South American dead beats who have
worked the sucker town of San Francisco
under the plea of starting a revolution in
some South American Republic.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22

Little words are the sweetest TO
hear: little charities ny the furthest.
and stay longest on the wing, little
flakes are the sIillest. little hearts the
fondes, End little farms the best titled,
Littio books are the most road. and
little songs the dearest loved. And
whom nature would make anything en-
pecially rare and beautiful she makes
II little-little pearls. little diamonds,
little dow. The sermon on the Noun,
is little. but tho last dedication dis
course was an hour. Life Is made ny
OF Titles; death 10 what remains OF
them all. Day II made up Of little
beams. and night is glorious with lit
tie atarH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22


The only way to settle the question
Of the influence OF alcohol on longevity
Ia 10 compare a sufficiently large mum
Dor OF life teetotAlera with an equal
number Of moderate drinkers. II Ia
evident that many years must elapse
before this Il possible. But meanwhile
We have valuable evidence to show
which way this will probably come out.
Professor Humphrey. In lsss, reported
on the habits OF s2i old people. OF
these rs per cent took over two pinta
a day; 7i.G per cent took from one 10
two pints: 40 per cent took under one
pint. and 40 per cent were abstAiners
This latter nSure shows an astounding
large proportion OF abaiainera. eonsid'
erinE that total abstinence wa, not
at all common at the beginning OF the
century. Even now the absiaineru are
not one-thlrd OF the adults Of all ages
yet they we're more than one-third ol
those over s0.-Aedlcal Temperance
Review
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22

ceilings Think Of having bedrooms covered
with layers OF moldlng flour paste 10 need
vermln, with paper 90 hide thom and 20 absorb
tho moisture Of respiration. aud an animal
glue culture ground on ita face for disease
germs. this having strong colurs added, llko a
colored shirt 10 hide tho dirti then think Of
the nasty practice" Of repeating this paper
ing. without removing tho Old, and q number
Of times AZ that, as many do Then think Of q
room coated with pure porous, permanent
Alahastino. which Is retlntec with nut little
trouble or expense, aud 10 purifying and
sHeet-smslnng and dis orao1A Wall paper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22

Indiana Mineral Springs. Ind. April ILL.,
Especial torrc-p oudcucel -Warlike dis
phtchc, zoe the morning newspapers stirred
upngcueta' discussion among n half score ut
gentlemen IN % corner Of the smoking room
OF tho Indiana Mineral SPRING. Hotel today
Several veterans of the civil war who have
Teen regaiuiug health hy means Of the
Maguo Mud Maths and liihia Water hero
took lively interest iu the discussion.
Many Interesting stufios Of the late con.
fict we're told
In the camua gn before iiichmond in
the last months OF the war fnId Capt II.
= Cole, of Fergus lals. MINI, "l WINS
guilty " a li tlitiuu ll hu order that hHd
the battle which it cnusod been defeat for
us, would have had sui results Tor me
fortunately the fall chuodl told rescued us
from pvrilous position aud We won a
victory NJ
Capt Coles regiment wns the famous
first Maine Cavalry which iy special
order Of the War Department has seven
more battle, ou IT, colois than amy other
carried ~ any regiment iu Tie luiUn
army. The Fist Maine also hts the record
OF having turuc moro of De- truprCrH into
preachers nt The cluO NJ lu. Utilities than
any other regiment " The northern army,
while several 81 the men who have hcon
governor OF tho Pine Tree state fincr s,i3
we're nj the front with the Firt Mniuc.
Hut 10 was while he was uu the stuN Of Gen.
Cha y Smith, whocommnudci 20 brigade
/ 81 the Second Cavalry CORP, the head of
which was Gen. u. McGregr. one of the
| beat cavalry captains In the north or south
I that the incident hapucnel
Our brigade was in do crate rondi
| ton said Capt Cole when Gen. smith
sent meto ask Ten Mctircgr fur re.intorco
mcnts | found tho peunsyly fighters
aud delivered my message He thought
/ fully stroksd his beard
] "'tivs my compliments 10 Ncn Smith
[ he said, aud tell him he can have q ~
I TO enforcement II was he tut time
ever heard Ucn McOregg ~ onr. and ! was
convinced that it was due To the serious
condition u his commend was also con
WINGED that our brigade fhuuld eight ~
I way out, 20 when / gallopcd az 60 Cen
] Smith ! determined TO somewhat change
bic superior ordcrt
''N bat success p he asked Gen
McHrcgg can't stni any reinforcement
aud desires you to attack ! said lie wn'
surprsed, but the word Wns given. In
spirod 10y our peril We routed the enemy
and gained n safe place.
"Some time aftorward told Gen. Smith
what I had done"
what happened" asked one Of the
other veterans
Drinks ON tho general, fnid the MAI
/ from hinucfota, who nddei that with
few more Magno Mud haths no would IL
To- ne condition to take n hand In the i'm
pending war with spain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22
n..tn... r.nnn, biol cured

By local applications a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Il only one way to cure deafness,
and that liz BY constitutional remedies.
Deafness h. caused by an inllamed cgnil'
ton u tho mucous lining Of the fua'
iiamrd you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when u II hurhy
closed, Deafness 10 the result, AMI Nn.
less the Inflammation can be tnhei ou'
and this tubs restored 20 itH normal con.
dillon. hearing will be destroyed fotoVeri
nine cases out OF ten are caused " ca.
tarrh. which Il nothing but an inhamra
condition OF the mucous surfaces,
We will FtVe ono Hundred Dollars TOT
any case OF Deafness (cauaed BY caiaffhl
that cannot be cured By haliH Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
n. j. CHENEY a CO. Toledo y,
Sold BY Druggists, 7ic.
Halle Family Pills are the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22


took nearly all OF tho medicine, but rtlll
the trouble became worse, aud felt That
my condition was hopeless. tried sU'or.
Alremsdics recommended by my friruIs
but without benefit. After fhad been nj
fering several months, Thomas Campbell,
also a resident OF this city, urged me TO
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Tale
People
"hs finally persuaded me TO buy. box
and began 20 use the pills according 10
directions. Before had taken the second
boz began 10 feel relieved, and after tax.
ing few moro boxes, considered ny so'f
restored to health. The pills gave me new
life, strength. ambition and happiness
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure dyspepsia
by restoring 20 the blood tho requisite cun-
stituents OF life, by renewing the nerve
force aud ensbling the stomach toprompt-
ly aud properly assimilate the food, These
pills are specific for all diseases having
their origination In Impoverished blood or
disordered nerves. They contain every
element requisite 20 general nutrition. 60
restore strength 10 tho weak, good health
70 the ailing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22
Smoke sledGe Cigarettes, 20 for . cts.

When n woman should Refuse . Man
She should refuse hint writes Ia.
dy correspondent when she knows his
habits TO be incorporate. for there can
DO no unhappler fate than marriage
with a drunkard. She should refuse
him when there 10 any hereditary dis
ease In the family. such "A eonsump'
lion or insanity. which would In all
probability show itself and cause In.
iinito misery In after years. She should
refuse him when she sees he Ia In the
habit OF associating with bad eompan-
Ions. who may lead him into a gam.
bling. drinking and card playing life
She should refuse him when she
knows him to be that deaploable thing
"A male nirt she should reflect that
as he has treated other girls 40 lac
may treat herself. and no woman cares
10 lay herself open to such treatment
She should refuse him whom she feels
she has no love TO give him. and not
marry, a. many girls do. for a home;
40 marriage can be truly happy with
out love 10 aweoten the bonds. She
should refuse him when he la propos-
Ing 10 her for her money or from
piquo. A girl eau generally dlstin-
guish real love from folgned. aud even
4 she cares for him. should not accept
him until convinced bis motives are
disinterestod She should not REFUSE
him when she really cares for him
and knows him 10 be a steady, faith
ful man. who will make her happy
and not cause her heartbreakE, which
perhaps. one Of her more brilliant loy
/ ara fnIght hava dana
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22

etc. soon decays, and tho rubbing and scaling
then commences leaving tho wall IN q terrible
condition.
on account OF this bad ropute, most manu-
fartufefs OF kalsoininea brand their products
with tome arbitrary name, but the contents OF
tho package still remain kaAomlne Ala
blstlne "a for sale by druggists aud paint
dealers everywhere
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22

aud 20 heal. before the six hottie. rad
been taken, the uicets were healed, the
.kin sound aud natural, aud my health
better tha " had been fof years. l have
been wei ever since. I had father nave
one bottle Of DE- Ayers safsapafiiia than
three Of any other Kind"
This V but one example Of the remedial
value 81 ~. Ayers tafsaphfiiia In ali
igtms OF blood disease There 10 no other
blood medicine that cures 20 pfomptiv.
- surely aud 30 Thoroughly. After nearfv
hali century o. test ard Trial Il is The
einndatd medicine Of the world Tor ali
diseases OF the blood Sores, ulcers. hollis.
letter rheumatism. sefofuia aud eVerv
other blood disease IL durable hy Dr. AVesS
hatsapatil IL. The success Of this remedy
has caused many limitations 10 be put on
We market Imitation remedies work I'm
lhuon cures. The universal testimony IL
that "one bottle Of Dr. Ayers ssfsapafftia
y Notth three Of any other kind" N YOU
atc lhieteslcl IN knowing more about fhls
remedy. get nf Ayers Cufcboot. a stofv
OF eutes told by the cured. n IL sent free
Mass. write for IA
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22
BLOOD POISONINGA
A Nurses Experience,

There are Thousands ~ people suffering
from blood poifouinE VINO have almost
beggatCd themselves 10 huviuF medicines
ftum which they have obtained 40 help.
There atc Thousands ~ otrets who fist 81
last have tiled ~ Aytf'sFsfsaratiiia aud
found perfect healing. Ouc Of theat
others, Mrs. a. o.. Taylor. Of IuEicvaie.
n. pax. relates the following experience j
about two yrafs ago, I nufstd q lady
Who was suffering aud finally dicdl ftum
blood poisoning. I must have contracted
the disease from her iuf shortly after her
death. I had four large SORES or uictfs.
break out on my person. I doctofsd fot =
long time, both by external application
and With yatiuus blood medicines bat. In
spite Of nil that could DO. the s1tcs would
not heal They were obstinate. Ncfv pain.
tul, annoying, aud only rciung worse OIL
tle time, A. last, I putchHsei ss bottles
Ayers tntsapafilla, thinking ! would
give u a thorough TRIAL before the htst
bottle was taken, I noticed a decided i'm.
ptuvcmcnt IN my general hsaithi my ar.
petite was quickeucd, nui I felt better
and stronger than / had Tor some time
WhNe using the second bottle ! noticed
that the sores had heEunt8 look healthier
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22

II "a easy for any one 70 understand
that Aiabastine, tho base Of which IA q
cement that when applied 20 any clean
solid surface goes through process OF
setting aud grows hard with age. should
be durable, that 10, not rub and scale on, but
admit Of recoAting from time 20 tins without
having 70 wash and sorape on - Oh conts
kAlsominea arc the reverse Of this being
Manufactured from whiting ,ehaiks, olays, ete. /,
Rss AN bSasS b IL H. moi Sais' Si'e
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-04-22

DO not buy law suit or an Injunction with
cheap kAlsomines, imltatations OF AlAhastinc.
Dealers assume the risk OF a suit for damages
by selling an infringement Alabastiuo Com
pany own the right, covered by letters patont.
TO make ana sell wall coating adapted 70 b
mixed with cold water, Ala0astino Co,
Grand Rapids. Mleh.