davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-12
ICE. ICB. lob.

The only pure ice in the market is
that sold by DR. J NJ Benton. II is
cut on the Carson River-from pure,
running water and not formed on
stagnant pools. swarming with ami
NAL life. 1t is ice from mountain
water that has its origin in the snow
capped peaks of the Sierras and means
health as well as coolness to the
consumer.
John G. Fox is now selling all kinds
OF fishing TACKLE at greatly reduced
rates. If yon want 70 catch fish get
good tackle j
Paeturaga.
John Sweeney is now prepared to
take number of horses and dry
COWS to pasture a, 81 per month.
sz-zsx ..ss-rs.s-a-z-.,
when Haby was sick,
We gave her Castoria
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
Ehe>. sine became Miss
she chung to castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Cast,ria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-12
The Hardware Sale.

The extraordinary prices now in
vogue at Rails bankrupt sale have
caused q swarm Of purchasers. All
the old Carson Valley ranchers are
getting in 70 repIeni7h their harvest
ing and moving machinery Every
thing is going at about 50 per cent.
and all admit that no such sacrifice
was ever made ia Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-12
The Goddess Of Liberty

The Goddess of Liberty is to be Sc
lected by ballot Everyone who sub
scribes for the celebration is entitled
to one vote for every dollar subscribed
People can send these votes to the
papers and they will all be added up
before the 4th. Yesterday the APPEAL
received 10 votes for Stella Crippen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-12
Siz. Sig. Sizzie

From about 10 in the morning TO .
at night, Steinmetz's soda fountain
with ice cream is in a constant state
Of eruption. You will always find q
bevy of sweet young girls about the
place being treated. anyone OF which
would be fit for a Goddess Of Liberty
IN Fourth of July celebration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-12
TIE Patent Washers.

The men who have the patent buggy
washers for sale, are doing rushing
business, and they now propose to sell
county rights. A man who has a
county right on such a useful inven-
ton could make a good income out
of it for years to come.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-12
Notice to Dairymen.

can ship kegs and kits to Reno,
Carson City. Washoe and other points
on the c. p. and " & T. r. r.. at
prices that viii surprise you. Write
for prices and trial order to. John c.
Arnold, Cooper, TrucEee Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-12
Fishing Tackle.

Salmon Egg" trout bait, assorted
straight, cane poles, all sorts of new
hooks and lines, baskets and other
fishing tackle. just received at Gag
win aud NoteWare'S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-12

Senator Wolcott of Denver is ex-
pected to day to acquire possession Of
the Douglas & Brown group Of mines
in this State. He will pay over half a
million.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-12
Ice! tce!. Iceni

Go 70 Fred Wilder for the purest Of
ice. Frozen from artesian well water.
and delivered to any part Of the city
at the lowest rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
HAZZARDHAS N0PULL
Except With the Postmaster
General, His Personal Friend.
EokgLs DOES NOT LIKE HIM.
Henry Drum Hot 20 HAVE Bank Once
Tho Rastoratfon Of Halles
City Postofnce.

washington City. July f3.-Special--The
failure Of the Merchants National Bank
OF Seattle came iu just in time 10 give Nr.
Charles n. Baker a good too as q consola-
ton Tor his defeat for the race for the Sc
attis postofssce. II Is said by some here
who profess 10 know all about appoint
mAnts In the treasury department. thAs
prior 10 the failure OF the Merchants Ma
tiorsal. Mr. Baker was slated for appoint
snent - bank examiner either IN Oregon.
washington or Idaho. and that that was
one reason why George Hazard had no
better success In securing such . place
for Horny Drum, OF Tacoma. chairman ef
the ssats central committee. While IL Is
probably true that Mr.. Baker might have
been made a bank examiner in case bet
ter position had not 20 opportaneiy ohsrei
itself yet II by no means follows tnat if
he had aot been IN the way Mr.. Drum
would have secured the appointment IN
fact. this seems TO be readily disproven
hy subsequent events Although Baker Is
out Of the way, yet Dir. Drum has net
been appointed bank examiner. and there
eeerns to be no likelihood whatever that
he VIII be.
The truth of the matter Is. Comptroller
Tckels has either recently taken strong
dislike to Ar. Hazard, or has all along
had It Hazard has said some very rough
things both In public and IN private about
the present administration. and many OF
these, which have been published, IL Is
said appear In the White House scrap
books. Mr.. Eckels is a man OF very loyal
characteristics. and. In his mind. disioy-
atty to his chief is quite a sufficient cause
for his own personal dislike. Mr. Hazard
was quite right when he stated that his
influence with the present administration
amounted to little or nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
washington PostofYices.

Washington City, July 2. - Special
Quite a number OF the citizens OF Park
lard, Pierce county. are DESTROYS OF hav-
Ing a change In postmasters. Two long
petitions are now on file and have been
for some time, but no notice OF them has
been taken by the postofiice depart
snent. Both these petitions ask for the
dismissal of the present incumbent. the
appoinfm ent OF Ole T. Kraabel ard that
the site OF the pos'offlce be changed 10
the store OF Kraaoei a. Erickson. The
present incumbent Is Mrs. Katherine l..
Temple, who was appointed in 1898. soon
after Mr.. cieveland's inauguration. Mrs.
Temple was recommended by n nunoeT
OF good Democrats in that locality. and
a. the time duly Endorsed by tine Demo
cratic national committeeman. In the
petition asking for her removal and for
the appointment OF Mr.. Kraabei. no spe-
csfc charges ara made against either her
character or her ability To attend TO the
duties OF her office. Until some such
charges are made. the postmaster general
states that he will take no notice of the
petftions for change.
Owing To the stupidity of a new clerk
In the rostofflce department. there has
been q delay OF about a month IN the pro-
ceedings for the establishment of a post
office AZ Parker's station, Lincoln county.
May Is a petition was filed from citizens
residing in that vicinity. asking for a
postoffice TO be called Parker and for the
appointment OF j. II. Lamona as post
master. This petition was Endorsed ly
the Hon. s. G.. Hyde. who stated that
he had known Mr.. Lamona for fifteen
years. that he was a Democrat In poll
tics. and well qualified for postmaster.
Other indorsems nts were those OF Mr..
George 3. Brooke. chairman of the DEM
ocratio central committee of Lincoln
county. and Mr.. b. Ettieson n member
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

OF the Democratic state central commit
tee About q month later Mr.. Hyde. nav
Ing heard nothing from the peuuon
which he had presented. made inquiries
at the department concerning ,he ceiay.
IL was al frs. stated that the papers
had been promptly sent OUT. pug SUD
seQuertiy Il was discovered mat they
had been sent 20 Mr.. j. Fl. IAmona- the
candidate for postmaster a. spokane. In
stead OF az Rt.zyiile which Is his post
Office At Mr. Eyde's request. new ap-
piication papers were promptly Yorwaru-
ed 20 RsszvilIe. and as soon as these are
niled out and returned action VIII De
taken IN shs establishment OF the ONCE.
M better evidence OF the long delays
ana red tape methods OF the various de-
nsrtmerts ~ TO be found than the case
OF a peticion signed by John Mangan
and others OF Okanogan county. Wash.
for n change OF service on the r7aN route
from Winthrop 70 Aalott. so as 10 en-
brace and end at Virginia City instead
OF Naiott. This petition was presented
early last spring. and has since been
called up several times by Representa-
tive pooIf.tie. who had interested HIM
self In the matter from the very hrst.
Each time ne has been told that the de-
partrnent was awaiting answers to let
fers OF inquiry mailed TO the various
pos,masters at the offices interested for
further information relative 20 distances.
etc, which may enable the department
TO consiaer the question OF ordering the
change. Now that Mr.. Doolittle Is
again I'm Washington City he has tried
10 get definite action IN the case. but all
the satisfaction he has so Tar been able
20 obtain is that two OF the postmasters
have applied while the third has not.
and that this recalcitrant oficer has
been written 70 a third time. II has
now been nearly six months since this
petition was first presented. and still
no action has been taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
THE ABERDEEN POSTMASTER.
Hazard, who Has Pull With Wilson
Got Clark the Place.

Washington City, July e.-Special.-The
last presidential postmaster appointed In
the state of Washington was Peter +.
Clark of Aberdeen, whose commission viii
reach him about the time this paragraph
is published. Mr.. Clark's appointment is
said 10 be due to the recent visit or Mr..
George Hazard to this city, and the said
Hazards influence with the new post
master general. Mr.. Clark replaces Amos
r. Stephens hoid-over Republican, who
has been in Office moro than eight months
since the expiration OF his term or Jour
years This II not altogether Mr.. Stepr-
ems fault nor the neglect OF the president
10 AL so important an Office. In fact. Mr..
Cleveland tried to I'LL the place during the
last session OF congress, by the appoint
ment of a man named Linn, but the senate
refused TO confirm him. Il having been
brought to the attention OF that body that
Mr. Linn was not a naturallzed cltizen.
There does not appear to be anything In
the constitution or statutes OF the United
States prohibiting an alien from holding
the Office OF postmaster in this country.
but there appeared 20 be great may OBJ
iectors In the senate upon that particular
point. and Mr.. Linn failed OF confirmation
Mr.. Cleveland, too, appeared to see rea-
sonable objection in this, for he did not
re-appoinf Mr.. Linn at the close or the ses-
sion of congress, as he did in the cases of
other appointees who were not confirmed.
A long time then interviewed before any
suitable candidate was brought forward.
Mr. Hazards Endorsement OF Mr.. Clark
finally resulted in the latter's appoint
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
urr had nesn sustained by the vessea.

fury had been sustained by the vessel.
He expected TO start honeward today.
Officials here. basing their views on the
full details contained In the press dis
patches. are inclined TO fear that Capt.
Sumner has underestimate the real
damage 1t Is inconcesvable 10 them how
@ vessel could undergo such a heavy
strain in a dry dock without receiving
substantial injury. and the fact thar the
heavy stanchions supporting the protec-
tive deck were bent Is evidence that she
must have been terribly strained IL her
bottom plates are buekied and bent as
reported. il viii interfere greatly with
the speed trial. which was looked for
ward to with so much interest by naval
officers. and which was TO begin today.
However. IL is said the damage is not ir-
reparable. and when the ship returns 10
New York she will probably be at once
placed in a dry dock and again exam
ined by the constructors. II IL is found
that she Is badly warped she win be sent
to the Cramps TO be Strengthened. which
will involve the removal OF many OF her
plates and frames and will consume much
time. The accident is ascribed at the
navy department TO the fact that the
dock people at Southampton are not
used 10 handling naval vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
4 VERY BAD POPULIsT.
Career OF . stubborn Young Man ana
His Wife in Kansas.

Kansas Breeze.
Some one wrote TO the Kansas Breeze
asking II a young man could succeed IN
Kansas; IL few hens could DO well under
the present system OF legisiauon' IL
was hest 10 start in without some acton
by the government, or should he wait
until the plutocratS have been knocked
outr
We have seen men succeed in Kansas.
Just as II the p.utofrats were not running
things We have, a man in mind now. he
started In a dozen years ago with all me
load of legislature on his back, ana WITH
out a cent He seemed to be unconscious
of the fact that he was tho slave or WAX
street and in a worse condition than the
African before the war. or course ne was
a slave, because even then there were sew
eral persons IN Kansas who had stated
that such was the case: but he did not
know IL. He went right along and worked
by the month for another slave or pluto
cratic tyranny for so per month, saved
his money and bought piece or land ana
married him a wife. His wife was Just a.
foolish as he was: she didn't seem 10
know that they were couple or slaves
and victims OF oppression. The man
worked and saved and the women
worked and SANG. They managed 10
gather a few hens and female swine or
two. The hens laid their eggs right along,
lust as IL the wealth of the country WASH
concentrating into the hands OF, rev.
He fattened his pork on Decent corn ana
made IL bring him so cents bushei- He
paid his debts, and built house. right IN
the face of plutocratic legislation He
was one of the most unreasonable men you
ever heard OF. The question whether
thousand men owned a third OF the prop
erty didn't seem 20 trouble him, so long
as ne got a good price for pork He seemed
TO have an old-fashioned fool notion TO at
tend to his own business This. or course.
wasn't in proper form: he ought. OF
course. to have followed after some
orator whose mouth hung on hair Tig-
ger He built a house and paid for 1t, Just
at the time that the orator was proving
that 1t was impossible TO get out OF debt.
He didn't talk much on national hnance'
he wasn't seen much about picnics, where
people gather to do up monopolies. put ne
bought moro hogs. He put money in tne
bank. in spite of the fact that Wail street
was sitting on him all the time. In TACT
he never seemed to find out that Waii
street was after him at all. He succeeded
in Kansas: we think you viii succeed IN
Kansas. but we wouldn't advise you TO
wait for legislation. We never have naa
much faith in legislation TO increase the
output Of eggs from the given number OF
hens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
ua.J'c Dill, are tasteless. mild, s6erfir.
hColS THIS All druggists. Sc. u'>
DIR. DARRIN In SEATTLE
This WeIl-Known Physician Has 0pe.a
Offices in Hotel stevens for
Limited Time.

One OF the celebrated Drs. DARN ~.
returned TO this city and has taken otBr..
at Hotel Stevens, where he win rem.,,
during the summer months to accomma.
date the afflicted of this vicinity VIA =,
not afford by their time and ocoupaiu.
to visit him at his head office in Tsccr,a
DR.. Darrin's reputation Is so wen estaA
lished. having treated thousands Of M.
tients in the past seven years throushou,
the Northwest, that 1t seems unnecessary
to comment on his success.
According 10 his time-honored custom
DR.. Darrin will give free treatment "A
the worthy poor from 10 TO II a. m. da,lv
Those that are able and willing to pay Vii
receive treatment between the hours Of II
a. m. and p. M. Consultation stric,ly
confidential and free. Charges for treat.
ment low and reasonable, according to eli.
cumstances and ability to pay. Tia
afflicted should not lose the opportunity
TO consult this eminent physician While
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
The Concurrent Jurisdiction Case.
Portland OreHonian

II was q happy though OF Judge Bel
linger 20 asa Judge Hanford TO partici-
pate with him In the hearing of the con-
current Jurisdiction issue. An early de-
cision, whether unanimous or differing.
Is earnestly 10 be desired. II is not so
important how the question is decided
as that a decision should be reached.
1t is for an adjudication of the question
by the properly constituted tribunal.
not for concurrent jurisdiction. that the
Oregonian has been contending for all
along. To the lay mind the prospect Of
concurrent jurisdiction on the part of
both Oregon and Washington ever the
Columbia (and there is no evidence that
any one would wish to deny Washing
ton It's equal part In such privilege pre-
sents the apparent difficult problem: How
can either state then enforce a fishing
law, for example, contrary to the stat
utes of the other state? The answer 20
this probably Is that the enforcement
of such laws, II claimed by an arrested
person to be unjust. would have to be
regulated through appeal to the Federal
court. And at least one practical an
swer 20 the dilemma would be that Ore
gon and Washington would be almost in
evitably driven to enact uniform fishing
laws. II is a curious freak of chance
that those are most anxious for the en-
forcement of Sunday-closing through
whose influence q uniform fishing law
was prevented at the last legislative ses-
sion: and there would be poetic Justice
II this present agitation should bring
about n sensible fishing law for Oregon
--one that would restrict the season to
May. June and July, and raise funds
for artificial propagation.
Duwanish Ice Cream. 4oc quart Tele-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
sand Island Fishermen Respited.

washington City, July H.-Act.ng Sec
rotary of State Adee has received a tel
egram from Senator Wilson. OF Washing
ton. and a personal call from Representa-
live Doolittle, of the same state, regard
ing the recent order OF Gen. Otis. COM
manding the department of the Columbia,
removing the fishermen from Sand island.
This f. a government reservation AT the
north Of the Columbia river. on the w ash
ington side. II Is occupied by fishermen's
huts and scows, and these are about 10
be removed. Secretary Adee teiegraphed
Gen Otis asking Il the xtension 10 August
Is asked for by the Washington congress-
men could be granted, and received . re-
ply In the Affirmative. stating that such
an extension had been granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14
THE VEGETARIAN.
They Live Cheaply and Seem to Enjoy
Good Health.

New 1OFk lIlDnuc.
The Vegetarian Society OF New York In
Its existence OF five years has reached a
membership of nearly 100 persons. There
are perhaps l. 000 vegetarians. in the strict
sense OF the word. in New York today,
besides the much larger number of peo-
pie who make vegetable food the prin-
cipal part OF their diet.
The movement IN the United States has
not nearly attained such proportions as on
the other side of the water. In London
there are many vegetarian restaurants,
which cater to thousands OF people daily.
At most of them a substantial dinner,
COZ siSting OF four courses, may be had
for the almost nominal sum OF II cents.
1t Is a common sight to see business men
OF wealth eating and enjoying a R-cent
dinner. saying that they are much better
in health for SO dong. Much OF the pop
ularity OF the movement In England IS
owing TO the high price OF meat in that
country. The recent rise In the price or
beef in New York will probably be the
means OF adding 10 the vegetarian ranks
Economy, in its broadcast sense. is the
corner stone of vegetarianism. Half an
acre planted with vegetables and frult
will support a man, II Is calculated,
whereas ten acres would be required TO
furnish the same amount OF nouriSAment
when he lives upon meat. sBy the major
ity OF vegetarians eggs and milk are used.
products are barred.
Mr. Scott, the president Of the New York
Vegetarian Society, told a reporter tnat
one of the chief principles OF vegetarian
ism was an adherence OF taking life 10
supply food. II do not object to eggs and
milk" he said, because they are natural
foods. and their consumption does not en-
tail the killing OF any animal. 1t is my
opinion that vegetarianism Is bound TO
grow In popular favor both on account of
it's comparative cheapness and its hygienic
value. In time It will be forced upon the
world as 1t becomes more and more popu-
lated. The raising of cattle takes up as
much room on the face OF the earth as
would suffice to keep twenty times the
number OF people IL planted with vegeta-
bles nuts and fruits.
There is no greater mistake than to
suppose that meat is necessary to keep one
in health and strength. I know little
boy years old who is as bright and strong
as you could wish, yet he has never tasted
anything but fruit, nuts and water. Dur
ing all my experience / have never met
any one who has not found great benefit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

that horn o,sces were q necessity. and
even q great number OF photographs. CIV
ing a thorough knowledge OF the two 10
cal.tses. were presented for the consider
asson OF the fourth assistant pOstmast1
general. After Ia had been elected sem
ator. Mr.. Wilson called at the postonlce
derzrtunent ard delivered t7imse,f Of .
g;-ie speech something like this:
Now that have ben elected senator.
4 d. epYpvoee I will have quite 20 much
BUSINESS 10 attend 20 a. formerly. my COL
leagues In the lower house falling hair 20
mrch of that class OF work. Now AL the
spare time have / propose 20 devote TO
having Halter City re-es'aolaspeo. wnen
! am In washington. you may expect to
ee. me on this ubject AZ least twice .
week. and II that don't bring the Office.
I will come around every day."
Whether or not this threat had any
firing 70 do with the case does not appear
on, the records. At all events. the office
has been re-eStablished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-14

ton on Monday last in the London &
Southwestern Company's dock, previous
to her speed trial across the Atlantic
Capt. George W. Sumner. the commander
OF the Columbia, had previously furnished
the company with docking plans for the
vessel. When the water was pumped out
II was discovered that no bilge blocks had
been fitted. and the keel from the ram
until near the stokehole bulkhead, dis
lance of about 100 feet, was entirely I'M
supported. The whole weight OF the ship
was thrown upon the rest of the keel.
Capt. Sumner instantly required the con-
tractors to block up under the bilges and
forward part of the ships keel, and had
an inspection made of the cruisers inside
by the officers. This inspection showed
that there had been a slight indentation
of the keel under the boiler compartment.
with a bucking of the frames and
cracking OF the cement. No other injury
was discovered. so the work or scrubbing
and cleaning the ships bottom was pro-
ceeded with. Capt. Sumner. however. was
not satisfied and made rigid inspection
of the cruiser on the following afternoon.
II was then discovered that the bucRling
of the outer bottom and the strips and
frames under the boiler compartments
was increasing. The stanchions between
the double bottom and the protected deck
had begun TO bulge. and the cruisers
commander decided to have her foated
Immediately. Consequently the work was
stopped and was not finished when the
Columbia left the dock at the next high
tide. The stanchions were partly
straightened again after the cruiser was
once more borne up by the water. and the
many boilers and steam pipes have since
been tested. with the result that no furth-
er injuries have yet been found.
Washington City, July 12.-The navy de-
partment was informed several days ago
of the mishap TO the Columbia while In
the dry dock at Southampton. but for
some reason saw fit to keep the informa-
ton from the public. Capt. Sumner sent
two kilograms on the subject. The first
reported that the vessel had been strain
ed, and the second. after the examination
had been made. stated that no serious In