davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03
Dry Washer.

The California Concentrator and
Dry Washer is warranted to separate
and save fine gold from gravel and
dirt. Having beeen appointed agent
for the above Concentrator by Mr..
A.. j. Pettegrew, I am prepared to ill
all orders for the same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03
Bantons Uiniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain 10 those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No hOrseman
should be without bottle, Benton's
Liniment is fOI sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03

People who W personal taxes are
getting ready to pay them this week.
The reality taxpayers have longer
slime.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You cant call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture OF brio
4 brac that he can't furnish AZ hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03
Notice TO

Estate Of Terence Sheridan, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by rhe under
signed. Administrator OF the estate Of
Terance Sheridan. Deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against, the said Deceased, TO
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within two months after the
first publication of this notice. 10 the
said Administrator, at the County Re
corders Ot1icr in Carson City. Ormsby
County, Nevada.
Dated July y, 1895.
JOHN q. ELLIS. Administrator Of
Estate Of Terence Sheridan. Decreased.
4. !. MCGcwAN.
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03
O. T. SCHULZ
Carson CITY Nevada.

The following named parties are
now satisfactorily using the Concen.
traitor and Dry Washer:
Archer Baker, W. z. Stone, " Zirn,
Felix & Co, and many others
iV25.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03
Is to |.

"16 TO l" on a silver button is the
very latest in the way Of i lapel but
ton. John G. Fox has these desir-
able silver souvenirs now on sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03
Ice! lce!. Ice!..

Go to Fred Wilder for'the purest of
ice. Frozen from artesian well water,
and delivered to any part Of the city
at the lowest rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03
An Offer.

4 reduction in charges will be made
for one year, to beginners, not older
ttau eleven years. This offer is void
after next Sept rnber. For further in
formation see Phillip Krall, teacher
Of piano. Mavl0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-09-03
Writ Denied.

The application by Judge Murphy
for a writ of habeas corpus in the
Lennon case was postponed a week,
which is virtually denying the writ,
as the time will then expire
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-17
Fro BE CONTINUED. !
shamed tho Duchoss.

An English woman of rank-a Ouch
esss-was very apt to forget to pay
her bills. A miiliner, whose large
bill had been repeatedly ignored by
the duchess, at last determined to send
her little girl, pretty child OF ten
years, to beg for the money which
was so much needed. "Be sure to say
your grace to the duchess" said the
anxious mother, and the child gravely
promised to remember. When, after
long waiting, she was ushered into
the duchess presence, the little girl
dropped a low courtesy, and then,
folding her hands and closing her eyes,
she said, softly: "For what l am
about to receive may the Lord make
me truly thankful" AS she opened
her eyes and turned her wistful gaze
on the duchess, that light-hearted per-
son flushed very red, and, without
delay made out check for the amount
due to the milliner. -Argonaut.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-17
THE LITTLE HEROINE.

rhe flames in cyclones rolled on high
And swept along tidal wave,
with binding smoke dark grew tue SKY
, nd eyeryWhere was heard the CRY,
.Oh. God, Is there no power 70 Save.
oesp horror seized the multitude
AND ON thew rushed they knew mos Where'
rhe flames advancing thro' the wooo
And curling like serpent brood
Kissed death thro oil the heated ait
rbe strongest fell-ah. human power
However Rreat, OF times how vain;
Az frosts Law low the fra lie flower
81 did those fires in one short hour
Leave awful ruin in their train
The strongest fell-but there was one
A little Girl Of twelve sweet years.
Who with her baby brother won
A place OF safety, while the sun
All yainly struggled with It's fears
savedl saved oh. yes: but who can tel
lust how that little girl was saved!
Who guided her footsteps so wellg
Who gently raised her when she fell
who shielded from the flames that raveal
Ave. more who gave in direst WOO
To her the superhuman power
To carry darling Baby Joe,
The little brother she loved so,
And from death sickle save that no"oH
All. love YOU say: love, n lightly love
Sweet love that fires cannot KILL
Twas love that moved the powers above
To once again in terror prove -,
That nou int con thwart their sovereign VIII
And vet we read in Gods good book
What sweetness in that golden cupD
Fen when by parents fond for'ook'
And when In vain for help we look
IT'S then the Lori will take Us up
Oh. Freda Johnson, darlinE child,
Oh, Freda and sweet Baby Joel
Down through the fiery tempest wild
Go saw your quileless hearts and smiled
And saved you for he loved you So
C w. Crofts In the Chicago Inter ocean
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-17
He was Tired.

Mr.. Kickers, at Z p. m.-Maria,
can't you go down stairs and bring up
the fire-shovelp Pm too tired and
worn out even to talk.
Mr.. Kickers, one hour later at the
ward political club. dancing on a chair
-Hurrah! Wow! Three cheers for
Willyum Swipers! WhO-o-op-wow! hi
yi-yi--wow!- Chicago Record.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-17
Can This Be Trueq

Mrs. Hayseed-These city boarders
is awful big fools.
Mr.. Hayseed-What has they bin
dom now?
Mrs. Hayseed-That New York lady
wants fresh milk for the baby from
one COW, and lots of fresh eggs al
from one hen.-Texas Siftings.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-17
lord Latimer may answered,

dryly. - !,
ANY one elseP" she asked. But !
would not smile. 81 know some poo
pie so lovable," she said, "that to
stand under the mistletoe for two
minutes with them would atone for
years Of unhappiness."
81 am sorry that | do not know any
one of that description" l answered.
/ was always careful-always discreet.
But, for all that, when the orders
were given for the Christmas ever
greens, there was a large one for
mistletoe.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-17

Trains No 4SI, Iss and isO do not run on Sun
days.
Cars run through to st Louis without change.
Chair cars to Denver free Of charge. This is
the short line to point west.
p. ]. LEMBAcH, Agent
II. Q. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pass. Agent
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-17
railroad E4ms Tables.

No 10 Runs TO Pratt only.
No Is runs through TO Dodge City and Iber-
Nos % and "a daily except Sunday.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-17
Wh,re He Missed It.

Drowning Editor-Help! I CAM
swim a lick!
Man on Shore-Neither can 1!
Drowning Editor-Oh, If you had
only read my paper you would hay'
learned how.-Atlanta Constitution.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-01-17

MISSOURI PAcIFC.
EAsTBoUND.
No 45l Denver and st Louis Express. 1882 p m
No A6I Wichita and Kansas City Ac-
mediation leaves ............... 500 IN
WESTWARD.
No 1853, st Louis and Denver Express. 7;S2 p m
No 1913 Wichita Accommodation, 40 o m
No 465 Way Frelgt departs -, 9D 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
Texas Steers ON a Spree.


From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Patrick German, an extensive stock fam
cier, a few days ago shipped to his ranch.
ten miles northwest Of Fort Scott, Kan, a
ferd of wild steers from the plains Of
Texas. During their first night on Kan
sas ranch they stampeded through the line
fence of the pasture into an orchard on the
ALI Cleal farm. The prolific fruit season
had made it Improbable for Mr.. Cleal TO
gather more than a small portion of his
early apples. ana the burdened trees had
dropped their rpened fruit to the ground
full three layers deep. The apples had rot
ted. and were in that state of fermentation
that makes them NEST intoxicating feast
for cattle. Until TIE next morning the
beasts glutted themselves. and they were
found in condition of inebriety that
carsed them to conduct themselves with
hoisterous hilarity. They were rounded up
and corralled with much difficulty by
score of cattlemen. The effects of the dis
sipation some passed off soon, while
others were in the SOLDERING up process
for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
CONSUMPTION

is amenable to treatment. Hope,
courage, proper exercise, and
from the inception of the dis
ease the continual use of SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and
Hypophosphites, are absolutely
necessary.
Keep up good courage, and
with the use of this most nour-
ishing and fattening preparation
recovery is certain in the first
stages, and may be accomplished
even when the lungs are seri-
ously involved. Stop the excess
sive waste land nothing will do
it like SCOTS Emulsion), and
you are almost safe.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute,
Scott & Bovine, MY. All Druggists. Soc and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
e Florida Times-CniOn

Flom the Florida FINEST nlOn
A little regro gamin passing along Bay
street yesterda! morning saw stump of
cigar fall on the sidewalk in frcnt of the
store of Ellis & Hussey. He made a sec
ond-base slide for it, and when he had it
safely corralled Der cath him, he rolled his
ewes around the points of the compass to
see if another gs min had also seen the
stump fall.
Dat war in Cuba is making Havanas
skace, an you can't take no chances" he
remarked, as he brushed off the ash and
blew away the sand and dust from the
coveted snipe. Going into the store, he
said to Charley Ellis:
Boss gimme match please, sah.
Matches are not here to give away, but
to sell,' said Mr.. Ellis, assuming a look of
Intense severity.
"Dey is, eh?"
That's what they are"
well how much is dey 'er boX?"
lone cent"
The gamin tilted the stump in one corner
of his mouth, held to the band of his PAN
falcons with one hand. ran the other hand
in his pocket and pulled forth copper.
Gimme a box" and he laid down the
cent.
He got the box, struck a match, lit the
stump so well that it poured forth volumes
of smoke, and then handing the box back
to Mr.. Ellis, assumed lock of intense Sc
verify, and said:
Put dat box de shelf. and de mex
time gernmen come in hyar and ak you
fer a match, You gin him one outen my
box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
CAPT. ARMIES TO DE TRIED.
Charges for the COnSislcrat ton of O
COurt-Martial FOrmulnted.


AS stated in Tuesdays Star, Capt. George
A. Armes, U. S. A, retired will be tried by
court-martial for his alleged insult to Gen.
Schofeld regardless of the result of the
habeas corpus proceedings before Judge
Bradley of the District Supreme Court to-
morrow. Acting under instructions from
Secretary Lamont, Judge Advocate General
Lieber has formulated the charges upon
which Capt. Armes will be arraigned before
the military tribunal The charges are two
in number, the first being conduct to the
prejudice Of good order and military disci-
pline, and the second conduct unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman. The specifica-
tions to each charge include copy Of the
letter written by the accused to Lieut.. Gen.
Schotield while that officer was acting as
Secretary of War. and recite briefly the in
subordinate efforts made by Capt. Armes to
forcibly enter the office of the latter when
he had been denied admission. AS will be
remembered, Capt. Armes publicly accused
his superior officer of having acted from i'm
proper motives in purely military question
affecting the brevet rank of the writer.
The court-martial will assemble in this
city. probably at the Washington barracks
The detail for the court has not yet been
made nor has any date been fixed for its
meeting. These matters will be arranged
after the case is disposed of in the civil
courts. Mr.. J. NJ Morrison, chief clerk Of
the judge advocate generals offlce, who Will
represent the Secretary of War in the hear
ing before Judge Bradley tomorrow. has
filed supplemental return with the court,
giving IN detail all the circumstances on
which the arrest of Capt. Armes was based,
including the obnoxious letter written to
Gen. Schofield.
Military authorities, without exception,
agree as to the amenability of officers on the
retired list to the articles OF war. Although
Capt. Armes may have been exempt from
orders from Gen. Schofield in his military
capacity. they say he was certainly subject
to the authority Of the President as COM
mander-in-chief of the army, and it so hap
pens that at the time of the alleged offenses
Gen. Schofield was the actual civil represen-
tative of the President in the War DEPART
ment. In other words. the offense was COM
mitted against the Secretary of War and not
alone against the general commanding the
army 1t is said that Capt. Armes' release
from custody by civil proceedings will in no
sense preclude his trial by a military tri-
bunal for a purely military offense. The War
Department will contest the release of Capt.
Armes by the civil court and will endeavor
to convince Judge Bradley that Gen. Scho-
field acted entirely within his legal authori-
ty in placing Capt. Armes in custody pend
ing his trial on formal charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
AN UNSMASBABLE TRUNK.
A New Delight for the Traveller and
Misery for the BaSEageman.

A New Delight for the Traveller and
Misery for the BagEngeman.
1t wasn't very long ago when a person
going on a journey of any substantial dis
tance was obliged to pay almost as
much for trunk as a ticket. The bag
gage smashers who infested railway sta
ticns and Gepots seemed to live only for
the purpose of breaking up luggage, as our
English friends call it. and scattering its
contents over platforms. Some refo-m had
to be brought about, however and wise
heads went to work on the problem CT
trunk manufacture. Sole leather was
costly, and soon became soiled and bruised;
metal was out of the question on account
of its weight and so the question mar
rowed down to one of lightness and dura-
bility. A Star reporter about to take a
loEg trip went into j. S. Topham's estab-
lshment, at No. 1881 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon to look at trunks
Mr.. Washington Topham took him ir
charge, and made the visit particularly
interesting.
There has been a radical change in the
manufacture of trunks in the past few
years." said Mr.. Topham. THE trunk OF
today Is free from the ornamentation
which formerly added so much to its cost:
its top is fiat, instead of curved which
adds another element of cheapness and
durability is doubled in the styles now in
vogue over those formerly affected. Bass
WOOD, covered with canvas and trimmed
with sole leather, nickel, brass or iron,
makes a very good trunk for those who do
rot desire to pay more than $40 for such
necessary article. Ordinary usage will
not injure 1t.
lis there an absolutely unoreakaSlc
trunk manufacturer he continued, re-
peating the reporters question. Most GER
tainly. We make and sell many Of them.
Now, here is a trunk" he went on pulling
out an oblong olive green article, that
could be thrown from the top of the WASH
iEgton monument without breaking it,"
Mr. Topham here stepped on top of the
trunk. and, jumping in the air, came down
with all his force upon it. Again and
again he repeated this, and the trunk gave
no evidence of the hard treatment.
THAT trunk is made of leatharoid,' he
remarked when he had recovered his
breath. What is leatheroid? Why, sheets
of MANILA paper Joined together by a
chemical process under a pressure Of 10000
pounds to the inch. 1t is impe-vious to
water and as tough as rawhide. Then
it's lighter than wood. 1t needs the hard
est kind Of steel bit to bore those rivet
holes through it. They come at different
prices, and this one is s2l.''
Mr.. Topham also sold his customer
double dress suit case that is novelty in
convenience. 1t contains as much room
fort of hanging snug to the leg when being
carried. 1t may be incidentally remarked
that Mr.. Topham alone manufactures
leatheroid trunks and the double dress suit
cases above described which are only ad-
dit:onal instances to show that Washing
ton is not alone important city of resi-
denceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
Growth of the Episcopal Church.

From, the Philadelphia Press
The Episcopal Church has grown rapidly
during the past fifteen years. The census
of 1890 showed that it ranked ninth in
membership and third in value of church
property among the denominations. Its
number of members was 532,054. and it held
ploperty valued at $Sl ,220,317. The increase
il the number of communicates between
1850 and 1880 was 1SS.S96, or over 80 per
cent, a relative growth equaled or surpassed
orly by the Regular Baptsts the Cambel-
lite Church, the Lutherans and the Pres
byterans South. The Regular Baptists,
with membership of 3.712,46S. and the
Methodist Church, with a membership of
4,5S9.2SI. increased in the same time, re-
spectively, l. 49,, 1913 and 1864. 5a3
The membership of the Episcopal Church
is pretty evenly distributed over the coun-
try, although its greatest strength is shown
in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Massachusetts. 1t has prospered bet
ter in the cities than in rural districts,
owning over s500OOOOO in church property
in 124 cities and having 1925 members in
the same communities, or about " per cent
OF its total property and IS per cent of its
membership. Only one other Protest
ant denomination, the Unitarian. has SO
large a percentage of its membership in
cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04

From the Saturday Review.
Almost every group of mammals has
some member conspicuously striped, others
spotted or covered with rosettes. Even
those that ale plain or self-colored exhibit
ity. Thus, most donkeys and horses show
some trace of stars, Of dapplings, or, in
rarer though common cases, of zebra mark
ings. Most lions show here and there on
their sides rcSette-like markings recalling
the spots of the leopard. a very large
number of self-colored animals lave rinsed
tails or spotted bellies. Another frequent
occurrence is a disparity in colorat!on be
tween the young and the full-grown skin
among mary animals DR.. Bonavia men
tons that tie plain colored puma gives
birth to spotted young, while many deer
tinted a uniform brown when adult, are
barred and spotted when young. He might
have added that lion whelps almost invari-
ably are spotted, and that tapirs are born
with wntish spots on brown ground color.
His general conclusion is that all man.
mails were originally spotted and that
stripes have resulted from the fusion of
rows of spots, and Self-color from the oblit-
Grafton of spots. So far, he might find
many naturaists prepared to agree with
the collection of old and new facts tending
toward his conclusion. On the other hand,
however, Elmer, q German naturalist, who
has made a special study Of the markings
of animals. has shown at least an equal
weight of evidence in favor of the view that
spots are the result of bands breaking up.
and are newer than bands in the history
of animals. For our own Fart. We do not
think that there is enough evidence to draw
a definite conclusion either way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
OPPOSITION TO REVISION.
Yesterday Afternoons Session of the
House of Deputies.

House of Deputies.
The Episcopal house of deputies spent
practically all of the afternoon at Mime
apolis in the revision of the constitution,
and while little Roadway was made, enough
developed to show that the claim that the
revision is not satisfactory is we'll founded.
On every important point taken up the
views of the revision committee were re-
versed A set of rules was adopted govern
ing the debate while in committee of the
whole. and there was not much danger OF
the deputies getting tangled up There was
some confusion, and several motions mad
to be withdrawn before the deputies could
act as they desired. In the first place, the
entire declaration with which the revision
was prefaced was eliminated as something
unnecessary. 1t was argued that II any
declaration to the public was necessary 1t
should come in another way, as the consul
tuition was for the government OF tne
church and did not concern the public
There was but one dissenting vote TO strlk-
ing out the entire declaration.
This was reversal number one for the re-
vision committee. The second one was the
restoring of the old name of the body
which meets every three years. The re-
vision committee wanted to change the
name from general convention to gen
era! synod" but the deputies would not
have it that way, and by an overwhelming
vote decided to keep the name as at pres
ent.
There were several other names suggest
ed. There was some discussion, which was
hot finished when the session adjourned,
relative to a clause which should act as
check on the house of bishops. The COM
mittee did not put this in, but some of the
deputies wanted to have it SO that all bus
mess Of the house OF deputies must lie
acted upon ore way or the other within
three days, or it would go into effect with
out the sanction of the bishops.
Last evening an elaborate reception was
ter dered the bishops and deputies at the
West Hotel by Bishop Whipple and Assist
ant Bishop Gilbert of Minnesota. There
was an immense jam, and gathering of
ckurchmen such as has seldom been seen
in the northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
A Story of Mystery.

Do you know what STORY of Mystery
is? 1t is a continued story of which all but
the last chapter is printed. and then suesses
are made as to the solution, then the final
installment is printed.
On October seventh most Interesting
mystery story. when the War Was Over
viii, be started in The Star, and five hundred
dollars will be given for the first absolutely
correct solution. In case no guess is abso-
lutely correct the amount will be divided
among those nearest to n correct solution
The guesses will be confined to women read
ers. Fuller particulars elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
A Woman Diver.
From London Tid-Bits.

There Is a professional woman diver now
living at Gravesend. She first went down
ir stead of her husband, who was ill., some
years ago. and this she did with such sue
cess and intrepidity that she afterward
fulfilled many engagements jointly with
him, assisting largely in the construction
Of pier at a south coast watering place.
She Is not a woman of great height. but
of considerable physique, and is not yet
forty. She has made as much as 81 in one
day, and has chiefly worked near the
mouth of the Thames. She confesses to
no unusual fatigue. and one of her boasts
is that near the Midway she brought up
$1,000 in one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
The Sporting PnRe.

Squirrel hunting in this vicinity will be
the subject of an illustrated article, which
will be one Of the features of the sporting
department of Saturdays Star. The current
news and gossip of the world of sports will
be entertainingly presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
A Mentnl Stimulus.

The first installment of the great mys-
terry story, when the War Was Over"
by Frederick r. Burton. will lie published
next Monday. Five hundred dollars in gold
for the first correct solution Particular,
in another column.