davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
A Mammoth Mine.

Dan De Gull! give the following history
of the Brunswick lode in the Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Brunswick is one of the biggest
veins in the eorntrv. 1t crops OFT 10
about .hree miles, showing in places hue
mounds or caimnevs Of quar-. Beiag so
prominent it e>rlv attracted the attention
OF prospectors, brt being t1en of small
means they did but little more than scratch
about the huge Groupings. AS 70 the per
manence of ne vel re it appears to be one
of the kind that gees down TO the ceater
of he earth. Even when cut through d.
the Sutro t 'nnel, 1910 feet below the sur
face, it is 30 feet in width. 1t seems to
through the crust Of the earth. At he
south end, On the Occiden al ground, the
vein appea1es TO have at some time slipped
and settled down to a considerable d&Dth.
projecting il the air on the west side.
This foot wall is as smoothly polished Is {;
piece Of glass. 1t seems to show ages Of
friction. 1t i as though the two sides of
the vein had work d up ana down thou
sands of times. his is a sor of creakv
old earth. and as it rolls 70 Ind the Joints
that extend down through The crust must
work wore or less. The popularity of one
side of tie vein bei1g thirty feet lowe,
then the ot1et struck some of the early
~prnspecto-s, who spoke of it as the great
fault.
The lase Senate Fair always had ;
lotioa Of there being some sort of mvs
tery about that part Of the B un~wick lode
on which the Occiielta cain Vas sitr.t.
ed. First and Lass h tool a grea, deal o.
money out of the ground, but nearly all il
silver. He ALWAYS sid: "Thete is some.
thin" he~e that | don't quite understand
There is a good thing here somevh here. bu
l cam get at it" l. NAV have been tn,
gold streak ~ Ing to the west, which ha
now just been found, chat was puzziin:
the Senator.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
A Texas Steer.

1t is very seldom inbred that the
management Of a company finds it
necessary to turn people way, owing
to an ovprcrOW drd hou-'. This WAS
nevertheless the ~ at ne Opera
House lat ni-h1. Use house was
crowded to the streets with a multi
tnie that came TO Sc Hoyt's famous
comedy, "A Texas Steer performed
in Il n perfect in every partic-
ular.
Sam T. Shaw as the Congressman
from Texas and Jessie Shirley as his
daughter, captured the audience by
their careful and perfect representa-
ton for those two characters.
Lew Roe. as II cOlorei gentleman
from Texas, who desjred t, become a
mi .istnr to- ielruuH, wa of course
without fault and kept the house IN
continuous iauChtrt.
This excellent companv cOmnan e
their engagement in Carson tomorrow
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
Carve the inium.

Wednesday Bob Thomas. a piute
Indian. while attempting to club his
beloved, was interrupted by four In
dian Police at Walker Lake reserva-
ton, he procured a chopping axe and
attacked one Of them inflictiug an
ugly cash on the top Of the head.
Thomas was brought to Carson yes
terday by the remaining three braves
and taken before q. s.. Commissioner
Edwards, who bound him over to ap-
pear before the U. s Grand Jury and
fixed his bonds at 81, 200. He vas
placedin the ''pen" for safe keeping
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
A Painful Accident.

Will Brav of the Electro Light
Company, Will" engaged in con ect-
ing wires at the top "f II pole at the
Belcher hosting works. received a
shock ana ell 25 feet. As he fell he
struck his chin against a hook which
had been placed in the pole to serve as
a step. The N ok penetrated his chin
and was pulled 1t II tue pole hy his
weight. M. Bray is quite seriously
injured and his rhin IS swOolau and
very Embellishments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
The Target Cone.

The old shooting range at Tread
ways park has b. II r'"Orrd. The
gallery was torn down and made into
a fence and the targets reduced to
stove WOO
Many an expert sharpshooter has
shot ii o over this range. Several
famous shooting matches have taken
place there. 1t will be a hard matter
to secure as good a range.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
Reciprocity.

Fred Curry. who had Barley Brule
arrested Friday on a charge Of as
sault and battery, was treated to a
visit from an officer himself yester-
plant that Curry resisted an officer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
sc Carpets

The good nrw- will BE- welcom ed by
the Carson h"usekeepers that Olcovich
Bros have just received.
Body Brussels Carpets which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 :25. Brussels
Carpet IS cents wnirh are worth 81 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
Piano Tuning.

W, P. Stewart professional piano
and organ timer and repairer Of San
Francisco will receive orders at Stein
metz drug store for one week. Also
an elegant walnut upright pia o
nearly new "Estev'' and one fine Ma
0 aud Hamlin organ ut low prices
and easy terms. See him at once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
CARPETS and Fu ture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or bric
a brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
Married..

in this city, Saturday. Nav 9, 1896,
at the residence Of the brides parents,
by Rev. F. L Nash, H. A. Lennon
and Miss He ilev X. French.
The leading man in the above is the
editor Of our evening contemporary
and like Moscow was captuIet by he
French. The APPEAL j,ins in congra,-
ulations and wishes the happy couple
a long lease Of matrimonial good luck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
ALL SORTS.

Book Beer at Weilands.
j. D. Torreysnn returned Yesterday.
Chas. May LEFT FOR Virginia y.s,er.
day.
Gen, Clark was among yesterdays
arrivals.
D. L. Bliss arrived from California
yesterday,
About 100 passengers for Virginia
yesterday.
The late train epidemic is beginning
to spread.
Geo Humphries was among sester-
days arrivals.
A big base hall game at the Indian
school yesterday.
The Pastaur filter at Bells draws
the curious crowd.
The passenger train was crowded
yesterday morning.
Sardis Summerfeld passed through
to Virginia yesterday.
Salvation Army ~lassies we're around
with War Crys yesterday.
Captain Maude Bicney will farewell
from Carson this evening.
Prof. Ring was in from Genoa yes
terday and went to Virginia.
Bndd Bliss was a DELEGATE from
Douglas County to Virginia,
The delegates to the virginia Con-
ventiOn returned last evening.
The freight trains are increasing in
size during the spring GU season.
P 7. Kildav who has been i'll for
some time was on the street yesterday.
Mrs. Hickey and Mrs. La Waller
returned to Reno yesterday morning.
People who took in a few Brunswick
Lode stocks are wearing broad smiles.
The fair weather flag is still swept
by the May gales on the Capitol build
ing.
The ice dealers are cursing the cold
snap, having already harvested their
crop.
The Merrimac quarry is closed dowr.
There is no dem md for the building
stone.
Two G. & G coaches arrived yester-
dav to undergo repairs at the V. & T.
shops.
1t is reported that an Indian cary
ing match took place out of town yes
terday.
The stamps Of the q. s. District
Court mill seem to be hung up at
present.
The weather man promises better
weather each day but the cold still
hangs on.
Tramps looking for work and hail
ing from Oregon are quite frequent
in Nevada.
The excitement over the Brunswick
Lode strike seems to be taking hold of
everybody.
Kelly the former brakeman On the
local is tightening wheels on the pas
senger train.
A. 9. Cleveland passed through &C
Virginia yesterday morning to attend
the Convention.
10. Gardner returned from San
francisco " s;erday. He will remain
home fl "a while.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
oeen used fOc children teethrng, Il
sooths the child. softens tie gums,
alays all pain. cures wind collie, ana
the best remedy cor Diarrhoea'
twenty-five cents "A bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10

An eacle visited Carson last even
ing and pearched on all the leading
flag poles, Small boys amused them
selves by discharging firearms IL his
direction, but the noble old bird es-
capped without a scratch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
KEOKUK BUDGET.

Regular Correspondent to the Bystander.
Elder Rliinehart arrived in our city last
Thursday morning; the guest of his wife.
Mrs. Burrell of Peoria. H., returned
home Saturday aIier a stay otthree weeks,
well pleased with her visit.
Mrs. I. Wilson entertained company on
Monday evening from 6 till II o'clock, in
honor OF Mrs Burrell, of Peoria. Ill.
On Wednesday evening from 6 till II
O'Clock Mrs. Mitchell Entertained company
for Mrs. Burrell Those present were
Mrs. Nj. j. Dore, Mrs. H. Woodward
Mrs. X. Hawkins Mrs Jones, of St
Louis, Mo. Mrs. L. Wilson. Mrs. Miles
Mrs. H. Buckner, Mrs. u. Fox, Mrs
Malone, n ore Rush, Mrs. s. Brazer.
Rev. RhInehart and wife left Saturday
for Canton, Mo-. where be preached Sun
day. They returned Tuesday morning
delighted with their trip.
Mss Ell Key returned home from
Marshalltown.
Mrs. EthaI Burnelle, Of indianapolis,
Indiana, viii return home after stay o.
three months with her parents, Mrs. and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
Iowa State Fair.

Let every one who can attend the state
fair this year. 1t will have more attract
ions than any previous fair. The five
big days are Monday, Labor Day; Tues
day. Soldiers, Wonens' and Childrens
Day; Wednesday, Patriarch Militant |. o..
Q. +. Day; Thursday, !. o. Q. +. of Des
Moines Day; Friday, IowaSemi- Centennial
Day. There are other minor attractions
such as the great train wreck, rnnning at
he rate of fifty miles per hour. balloon
ascension, high diving, Chariot races,
high wire bycicle riding, the great driving
feat and daring leap. The speed program
$ good and eacn day you will see great
races. Farmers will see some newly
patented agricultural implements which
will be very interesting. The new road
graders will be admired. The stock de
partment will be worth your time to see.
Bring your families and camp on the
ground as there will be room for all and
tent rent cheap. Be sure purchase your
camping ticket from the treasurer before
evening. After paying your admission
ticket there will be no other charges 70,
camping on the ground. There will be
groceries and all kinds of vegetables on
The ground for sale. A cordial invitation
is extended to all The Eldora Band o.
torty pieces will furnish the music during
he fair.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
BRlEFLETs.
State far opens today.

State ialr opens today.
Chorister, Mrs. VIM. Coalson-
Mr.. f Harrison of st. Louis is visiting
IN our city.
Attend the fair and eat dinner with N.
D. Valentine,
1t is reported that Mrs. Morris Mills has
oeen i'll the past week.
Mr.. Ira Miller has been unWell for more
han week with lung trouble.
Thad S. Ruff, our compositor, has been
sick this week with a severe cold
Mrs. George Harris is very sick, but IS
improving a little at this writing.
There will be a large number OF col
ored visitors in our city this week.
Remember readers the collector for de-
linquent subscriptions for BYsTANDER
will soon call on you. Please be pre-
pared to sette.
A the Polk County Republican League
convention yesterday there We're 967 dele
gates, of which the colored republican
club had thirty delegates, and several
other colored delegates from different pre-
cincts. G. w. Henry was chosen COM
,nittee on resolutions. A. L. Bell commit
tee on credentials.
Parties are all the 60 now among soci-
ETY. peoplein our city. Monday night a
surprise birthday party was given on Miss
Rosa Terry They completely surprised
her, yet she knew it was her Goth summer
a pleasant time was had, and refress.
ments and fruits were served. Parting
each wished Miss Terry many more such
BIRTHDAYS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
Notice Of Administrator.

In the district court OF the state of Iowa. ny
and for Polk county, September term, 1885,
Estate OF George Peterson. deceased; -
TO Jennie Peterson, and to Christina Carr
son, G G Peterson, z. r. Peterson, Gusta
Tilton George q. Peterson, Anton Peterson,
j. G.. Peterson, p. N. Peterson, and John q.
Peterson:
You and each OF you are hereby notified
that there is now on file III the Office Ofthe
clerk of the district court of Polk county, Iowa,
the application OF /. S. Heggen, as adm1niStra
tor of the estate Of George Peterson, deceased,
for authority to sell real estate, alleging that
the personal assets are insufficient to pay the
debts Of the estate. an that the said George
Peterson died, seized of the north half OF the
northeast qnater IN. a of n. g. ~, and tn
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
Is e. Il of II. e. Il of SETON three 49, township
(eighty-one (SD range twenty four (2D POLK
county, Iowa. And that you are the widow
and sole surviving heirs of said defendeutS,
and asking that the said administrator be au
thorized and empowered to said real estate at
public or private sale, either for cas- or for
part cash and part time, subject to the approval
Of the court and that said application Will
come on for hearing before said court at the
Sempte mber term. A. D., 1896, OF said court
which will commence at Des Moines on Septem-
her. 4 1885, and you should then and there ap
pear and show cause, il any you have, why
said application should not be granted.
l.. S. HEGGKN,
s Administrator.
By Dudley & Coffin, hiattornevs- 3l-aw
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. &,
Stewart, 1919 West Twenty-ftth street.
Thursday evening, occurred one Of the
pleasant social affairs OF the season.
About thirty people responded to the
unique invitations sent out by Miss Bes-
sic to spend the evening at her home.
Music, conversation and games furnished
amusement until late hour, when light
refreshments Were served, consisting OF
ice cream, cake, bananas and grapes and
other delicacies. Miss Bessie was assist
cd in receiving and entertaining By the
Misses Daisy Hannah and Zoe Richard
son. Those present from abroad were
Miss Daisy Hannah. of Cedar Rapids
Miss Zoe Richardson, of Give; Mr.. Frec
Hooker. OF Chicago; Mr.. Frank Henry, Q
California. They all departed wishing
| for many more such pleasant evenings.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
A Hole Through tho Moon.


Do the readers of the Republic in
general know that there are and have
been a great many brilliant as
tronomers of the present and past who
believe and have believed that there is
a great hole running entirely through
the moon? Bishop Vraum, 1921, says:
again on Sept. II turned the glass
toward the moon and saw what | was
sure was a great cavity extending
through the moons body; and on the
next night but one, Rector Jacob, who
was with me, declared that to his view
the hole was luminous, as though ex-
tending into the moons burning in
terror" Again in ITS Admiral Ulloa
and his companions perceived the same
phenomenon during an eclipse, being
able to look through the hole at the
suns disk just as though it were a
gigantic bead. At the time of the solar
eclipse of July, $780, Bout and Mann
helm, French astronomers stationed in
Algeria, observed and noted the same
wonder. In 1912 M. Valz of Mar
settles also saw 1t. The Scientific An
nual for 1862 also mentions 1t on page
1888 and closes by saying: "The only
explanation possible would be that
the moon. is pierced by hole. st.
Louis Republic.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
oTTUMWA NOTES.

Regular Correspondence to the Bystander
Burt Jones. of Abba, was a Sunday
visitor.
John Greenup, of Burlington, isyisiting
relatives and friends in the city.
Charles Harris returned home last week
after an extensive visit IN the capitol
city.
Mrs. Z. Woods lett Saturday morning
for Des Moines to visit relatives ana
friends and also attend the state fair.
Miss Taylor, OF Mt Pleasant, arrived IN
the city Friday morning. She will be
the guest of Mr.. and Wrs. j. King while
in the city.
Miss Hattie Williams returned home
Wednesday from Kirkville, Mo-, alter a
pleasant visit with relatives and friends
Mrs. Il. Taylor entertained, Tuesday.
number of friends at tea. in honor OF
Mrs. Shaw, Of Centervile. -
Rev. Bel. OF this city. preached Sunday
morning and evening at the Christian
church at Kirkyllle, la.
After spending a fortnight in the city
Miss Henrietta Jones returned to her
home in Abba.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
| given Miss Blanch Henderson at her
| home OH North Marion street, it being
her Ii university The home was nicely
decorated. The evening was spent in
music aud games. Light refreshments
| were served and at reasonable hour all
/ danartea far their homes
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
ORIGINAL. NOTICE

In the district court. of the state of Iowa in
and for Polk county. September term, 1896.
Charles Dewey, plaintiff, VS.. Lowry w, Goode,
featuring company, General Electric company,
Armour Packing company, Donahue & Henne.
berry L. Wolf Manufacturing company John
pany. H. M. Penecost, Ball Engine COMPANY
Standard Oil company, PETERBOROUGH SAVINGS
bank, The {. y G. Electric company, The C.
ants N'
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that on the eth day
81 March, a. D., 1886 the petition OF the plant
III in the above entitled cause was filed in the
office OF the clerk OF the district court OF the
state OF Iowa, in and for Polk county, claiming
from Lowry w Goode the sum of five thou.
SAND dollars 49, O0), with interest at eight per
cent from the first day OF January. 1896, with
legal attorneys ices, as money justly due
plaintir on the promssory note OF said Lowry
w: Goode, dated January 1, 1892 Plaintiff in
SAID petition also asked the foreclosure OF n
certain mortgage given to secure the above de-
scr1bed note on real estate situated in the city
as follows, to-wit The north eighty seven 1877
feet OF lot "a in Rollins addition to the city
OF Des Moines, Iowa, also commencing at 4
point on the west line OF Nin.h street light
ana one-half feet north OF said 81 feet, thence
west one hundred and forty Q40) feet; thence
south eight and one halftsh) feet; thence east
OF NINTH n street; thence north eight and one
half $40 feet to place OF beginning Said
mortgage was recorded in book ai5 on page 439
OF the mortgage records OF Polk county, Iowa,
on the 18th day OF January, A. D.. 1892 The
plaintiff asked that the lien thereof be decreed
TO De senior and superior to any interest, estate
or equity owned or claimed by any OF The de-
PENDANTS in said petition named,
No monied judgment is claimed against any
OF said defendants except Lowry w. Goode
That on the Esd OF April, 1896. Judgment was
taken for the full amount of the plaintiffs claim
against said defendant Lowry W. Goode and
obtained.
atunless you appear in the above entitled
cause ana make defense thereto, ON or before
noon OF the second day the September term OF
iowa, on the 9TH day OF September, A. D. 1896
Default Will entered against you, and judg.
Mont rendered thereon. G.. Fl. Lewis,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
SHE RODE A DOUBLE CENTURY.
Denver Wheelwoman Accom- plishes q
Remarkable Feat.

Denver Wheelwomau ccomplishes
Remarkable Feat
Denver glories in many record-breaR-
ing wheelmen and also in one record
breaking wheelwoman. Mrs. Rinehart
a society beauty, who recently rode
double century in twenty and one
third hours The Cycling West" says
this is the first time woman has made
such a ride, that few men are able
to accomplish the feat, and that no Col
oradoan has ever done 1t. Mrs. Rine-
hart left her home in Denver Wednes-
day morning week ago at 400 and
completed her first century over the
Evans course at 12:45, or eight hours
and forty minutes for the trip. After
lunch and rest of an hour, she started
at AS p. M. for the second half OF her
ride. She rode to Platteville, thirty
six miles, and returned to Denver max
ing seventy-two miles and completed
the balance of the double century on
the Littleton course. When she had
finished at 12:45 Thursday morning her
eyclometer registered 203 miles
She endured many hardships
especially on the last century.
Before going fifteen miles on the
Plattevlle road, and after making 113
miles, she encountered rain storm.
This continued until she found herself
pushing through isolated mud holes
and immense stretches of water, which
submerged the road in many places.
The last thirty miles was where her
great pluck and endurance We're
brought into play. The distance was
| done in inky darkness She was ac-
companied by her husband, who would
have gladly relinquished any glory to
sit beside a fire in a comfortable home
in preference to Drawing the big cleo
| trical storm which swept over Denver
! on that night, sending sheets OF rain
| in the faces Of pedestrians and cover
| ing the road with shimmering pools OF
water, discernible only when flash OF
lightning lit up the road ahead. To
make matters worse Mrs. Rineharts
| tire punctured on the LittletOn course
and she rode fifteen miles on fiat tire.
/ TO summarize the time and conditions
of her ride she made 209 miles in TWEEN
| ty hours and twenty minutes; rode first
century in $40, second in 10:4O; fifty
miles were ridden in rain, darkness
| and mud; she was alone for liz miles
of the trip; had only twenty-three miles
| of favorable wind, and rode fifteen
! miles on a fat tire.-Kansas City Star
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
ALBA NOTES.

Regular Corr espondence to the Bystander.
Rev.tF. l.. Griffith, Of Muchy, visited
Hitenlan and Abba this week.
Mr.. Burt Jones visited at Ottumwa
Sunday.
A social was given at Anne church
Friday evening. All report an enjoyable
time.
Miss Henerietta Jones returned home
Friday from Ottumwa where she has
been visiting for week.
A number of Albians will attend Inc
state fair next week.
Miss Halle Bird is guest at the
HolIensg orth home this week.
1t is rumored that Abba will celebrate
September %.
Messrs. G. q. Folsom, II. Boman and
Ollie Marshall are working at Colon.
Abba public schools will open here
September Z
The ladies of A. NJ. E. church are pre-
pairing to give concert at A. NJ. T.
church next month.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04

NJ. John Coleman is on the sick list.
Mr.. Turner has been very sick but is
slowly improving.
The stewards OF the church will give
an ice cream supper this week for the
benefit of the pastor.
Sunday will be Rev. Johnson's last sp-
pearance in the city before he goes to con-
ference. Everybody come to hear him
and bring your money.
Monday evening Mrs. Terry and MIR.
Louis conducted surprise party to the
home Of Mrs. Chas. Coleman. Allpresent
mad a good time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-09-04
She says there is no.

Mrs. A. Bland. She says there is no
place like home.
Mrs. f. Bland Entertained company In
honor of Mrs. Burnelle, her sister-in-law,
on Thursday from 2 till 8 o'clock. Those
present were Mrs. A. Bland, Mrs. Steele.
Mrs. Teabcam, MRS. "A. Fields, Mrs. +.
Jones, Mrs. 7. Bland, Mrs. Burrell, of
Peoria, Ill. Mrs, Jones, of st. Louis, Mo. ;
Mrs. Lynch, Jessie johnson, Bell Wilson,
and Nora Rush.
Miss Emma Anderson returned home
from Chicago.
Mr.. s. johnson has been confined 10
his home by rhumatics.