davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16
Roya! Baking Powder Co,
IO6 Wall ST.. NJ. Y.
ALL Sorts.
MAY Is

Bar silver, $50.
Mrs. Mike Farrell is s~erluo5ly i'll in
this city.
Joe Mccarthy returned from Vir-
giniA City yesterday.
Several tourists arrived yesterday
and continued Oh to t g lake.
A shortage OF 100000 il reported
in the Masonic Cemetery Fund Of San
Francisco.
Mrs. c. B, Pohl of Virginia City is
visiting her s~ister-in-law, Mrs. Fur
long, Of this city.
An, Their divorce suit will greet the
Carson people shortly. Prominent
people are connected.
A new grocery store will he started
10 the rear future with Ell Walsh and
Chas. Wyl.e, ptoI ~rietors.
The trial trip of the Oregon has
proven a success. aud her builders
will receive d bonus Of $4,000.
A new line of the newest styles in
silverware have teen opened this
week at the Frank Golden JeNelry
Store. m13
At a fire drill at the Public School
butliiug yesterday / only took fifty
two seconds 20 empty the school house
of 400 scholars
Captain R,+le M"Kinsey, the new
commander OF the Salvation ARM f
Carson, arrived Yesterday to take
charge # The Cars u barracks.
FoUND-A scarfpin in front Of Carson
Pootolficr. O~uer can have same by
calm IT this office, paying FIR ad-
vettiajng and describing property.
California Prohihitionists in State
Convention at Stockton declared for
free Coinage at Is t. /, opposed the
issuance Of bonds and favored woman
suffrage.
The nate Committee on Indian
affairs has agreed t. d bill providing
fore fIe" homtsteads for actual settlers
in the public lands Of Oklahoma and
iu all the States and Territories.
1t is stated that the sentences of
Colonel Rhodes, Lionel Phillips, John
Hays Hammond aud George Farrar
of the Reform Committee have been
fixed at Imprisonment for five years.
The Examiner speaks OF a woman
with a Rembrantesquc face. The
same may apply to any face, it being
mercy an effect OF light and shade.
The reporter was only talking through
bis hat.
Mrs. Henry Schwatka and her six
year-old daughter were shot aud
killed by a Chinese cook at their
ranch on Butte Greek, twenty miles
from Yr-ka, California. The China
man committed suicide.
The rumor that NJ H. DeYoung is
to be- the Secretary Of The Navy if Nc
Kinley is elected has already caused d
coldu, IS toward Mckinley in the
Golden State thai is frosty enough to
nip all the fruit in The citrus belt.
There are in every community, and
We believe ours to ~ no exception, Il
number of widr-awake men and
women who are on the lookout fol
OppnrtInlti, S to make money. The
Whitaker 81 Ray Of San
Francisco, who have just opened uE
a subscription deraltment, OFF,
opportunities to agents MT often "'
VITA. See thu al il an"ther column.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16
At Rest.

Christopher Dnpman who died a
Empire on May IA, was buriet yes;er-
day from hi late re9i,ieuce. He Was
II years of age and had lived for
many year. in thai town.
The funeral was largely attended
and many friends pad their last sad
RESPECTS. Rev. Gro. r, Davis con
Quoted the services.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16
Piano Tuning.

w. P Stewart professional piano
and organ tuner and repairer of SHu
Francisco will receive orders at Stein
metz drug store for one week. Also
an elegant walnut upright pin' 0
nearly new ''Es,e>" and one fine Ma
O and Hainlln organ at low prices
and easy terms. See hin. at 'nce.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16
Sale, Supper, Social.

The ladies OF thu Er,--nyterian
Church viii H. ld theii Spri".. sale III
the parlors Of the Whi,e House, Ma
18th.
Sale from ? to 5-tea served free,
Social in the evening, good program
anG a fine sup er.
Admission flee afternoon and even
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16
The Wtiiand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of th,
y i!aDd saloon, when he proposes to
lur strictly up to the times. He viii
disl IS the best liquor> aud cI. lrs
and line old Government whisreS
which slides down your throat like
"A, tickling your palate meanwn''
II and see Handsome Whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, ha-
oeen used fOc children teethtng, l.
soOths the child. softens tie gums,
4iays all pain. cures wind collie, ana
rhA best remedy Cor D'9rrhoea
rwenty-t ii We cents d bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16
Ca pets

The good news will D. welcom ed h,
he Carson h"usekeepers that OIcovirh
Bros have Just received.
Body Brussels Carpets which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 :25. Brussels
Garrett IS cents viii, h ale wolth ST. 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16

Ms. Norcross was formerly Miss
Addie Morton OF this city.
Colorado Republicans have endorsed
SAnat r Teller. They are for silver
tefOte party, and like their noble Sen
atOr, do not hesitate to say so. Teller
wi go t. St Louis backed by The
party in his State, and If a gold candi-
date is nominated he will walk QUE.
Will the Nevada delegation follow
Teller and declare for silver and pros
peIity, or pledge their support to ii
cOldnug, with the hope Of getting one
Of the $50 offices no. under tue evil
service rules.
A bolt at the st. Louis convention,
as we'll as at the Chicago convention,
is 10Y inevitable, and it is possible
that the gold men Of the two old par
ties will quit their sham fight over the
tariff and work together openly, as
they have been doing secretly.
The show has made about the
greatest hit Of anything that has
struck Carson. So great was the
den and for seats for last evenings
performance that seats that had BEEN
reserved for 80 cents several days ago
sold yesterday for 81 90 and ST. so,
some even giving as high as 50 20 to
secure a seat. The box sheet includ-
ing 100 extra seats were sold out be-
fore 4 O'Clock on Thursday afternoon.
A new Salvation Army lass arrived
yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16

The Presbyterian Social, Sale and
Supper which was to have taken place
next Friday has been postponed until
Tues lay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16

When Eaby 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
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16
Ranch For Sale.

Eighty arr.s # iAud ear Carson
thirty acres Of Eoot tillable gIouud.
fifty acres tine heavy pasture with
artesIau water, it will KEEP thirtyh-ai
OF stock dIIing the summer, d cabin
OF tao 70 'ms, hf'y acres frnced. ten
heat f ca tie and two horses. The
ptSiuie Will lay ig Interest on the
l.. vretlnenG r"r sale at ii bargain.
Address p. O.. Box 567, Carson New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16

Mrs. Phoebe A Hears. the widow o.
the late Senator frum Ca i~fornia, has
heen mAkinL graf pr .parltiO $ to
attend he coronation of the Car of
Russia at MrSroN on hr 24th irs'.
She rented a handsome ~ItsiIrurr in
the wharf at Havrp to the cit>. and
invited Mr. Bnyar,j, the American
Amhass ulrr at Lpu So. ...' 5
family to accompany her. But Mr.,
B1yatd Nas unabl- 10 acrrit the invi
cation, and rhejuurney was a~handon"d.
The Belmont Courier says: "The
Nevada dedication t. he st. L,ui-
! R"putliran National Convention viii
feel "tesome less 'hty too hONl for
fht ~iuGe goll standard. Taey M,
G-ci.i' t. b II, h"wever, if to fee coin
aCe plank is adnItet. At least more
than nin"-Ceu'hs Il he te"rle of Ne
vada expect h,m 70 bolt the conven-
ton if ii gold plank i adopted"
The first death from .tirtharia .'
CURED on the Can't TX yesterday.
Little tWo-year-oll Arthur Potteou-
was the victim and the funeral took
place with'r a few hours after death,
n recount IF he cnntt Gi"u- charnc-
ter OF the di-ease. N new cases have
been reported
Mckinley viii probably re the Re-
publican candidate for the pr sjdenry,
as Was tod in tue Courier ii couyle OF
months 20. It is a p~uzzl-r how fr e
ST ver's friends can conscirrt"u>ly Vote
for him. Bat possibly then earne-t-
ness for silver is a blind. -Petaluma
C,uriAr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16

talso las is percentage or defect
i've y. s AID It IS not wise tor thos-
having hu'rrrr OF vision to delay the
use OF -Irctarl~s Mr. Farr-I, sclen-
Sore, wi examine all ey's free "f
Charge, and will guarantee a perf-c-
ton correction where glasses are
needed. m13
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16

LADIES PIQUES
Patterns:-Ptain Figured and Stripes.
leading Shades C yard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-16

EXTRA FINE PERCALES
Pattern Plain Figured and Stripes
All Is C yar(
The morning times., 1896-03-30

Rev DIR. McKim, DIR. SKerrett, Rev. David
Barr, Rev. Mr.. Turner and Rev. Mr. Dollo-
way An excellent musical program was
rendered.
The new bishop is man of digRified and
pleasing personality. He is tall, fully six
feet, aud spendidly proportioned he has
well chiseled. brilliant features that light
up percepGbly as he warns with his sub
ject.
He is a rapid speaker, and once In "a
while, but seldom, let's his words flow
with such freedom that they are almost
indistinguishabie. Aside from this fact
his delivery, strong and forcible as it is
and coupled with a particularly welI-toned
voice, approaches that stage that would
properly cause him TO be called eloquent.
His gestures are graceful and few.
The new bishop chose his text from 81.
Matthew. x:2S-"He that ta6eth not his
cross and folioweth Me is not worthy of Ne"
To-day" began Bishop Satterlee. I'VE
commemorate the holiest week and the most
momentous event OF human hislory-tlIe
passion of Christ II seems Il strange CON
tradiction that Christ's life should have
been what il was. II seems impossible
that the purest and most heroic life that
was ever lived on this earth should have
been the saddest of all human lives.
THE LAW OF FITNESS.
THE law that we find written every
where in the Kingdom of God is the law
of fitness; a law OF correlation between
physical forces aud law of correlation
between spiritual forces: a correspondence
between both physical and spiritual causes
and effects. The result or health is hap
plness; of disease is pain: the result Of d
life of goodnesSdS .og and peace: Of life
of sin is misery. Christ emphasized this
in all of his teachings.
He waSa man OF sCrTo ws and acquainted
with grief. His human career began IN
the cold and uesotate stable Of Bethle-
hem. 1t ended on the blood-stained cross,
and all through lhe Intervening years the
shadow of that cross cast its dark form
upon His lifes path. he was schooling
himself for the cross ali through His
ministry. fg
Now, what Christ himself did He COM
manded His disciples TO do. There must
be no cowardice or shrinking hack from
the life path God had marked out before
them. They must he as relentless 10 self
as He had been HIS lips issued the stern
The morning times., 1896-03-30
CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT.
William Andrews Arrested After
Many Difficulties.

William Andrews, Il race follower. was
arrested early yesterday by Detective Harti-
gan, Sergeant Payne, aud Policemeu Whalen
and Reynolds on the charge OF stealing q
horse from MichaelJ j Keane. No 81 3 Penn
sylvania avenue. Andrews was arrested on
Il warrant sworn out by keane, aud the
case viii be heard in police court today.
Keane bought the horse from Andrews
early last week. He gave INN receipted
bill for an Old debt and $50 TO boot, taking
from Andrews a bill OF sale for the horse
keaue charges that Andrews came 10 ms
stable Saturday, stole the horse and sold il
for $50 10 Thomas Parker, an elEp!oye IN
the store OF Frank Hume.
Kcane complained To the police that
his stable had been entered and his horse
stolen. and Detective Hartigan was de-
tailed on the case. y warrant was
procured for Andrews and with Policemen
Whalen and Reynolds, Hartigan Went To
No. 321 Missouri avenue, where the ac-
cused and his wife board. Whalen
took care Of the rear or the house, While
Hartigan and Reynolds went 10 work on
the front bell. Soon a woman S head came
from an upper window. The men made
known their business.
The woman announced that She was
Mrs Andrews maintained that she did
not know where her husband was, and
refused TO open the door. The landlady,
Mrs. Reichcrink who swore out warrant
a few days ago for the arrest OF her
husband on a charge OF threats, appeared
at the window and refused TO permit the
Officers to enter. Then Hartigan LEFT
the police on guard ana hustled off 10 pro-
cure warrant which would allow him
to break in the door. He returned with
the necessary document and IN company
with Sergeant Payne. The women re-
fused to capitulate, but a roemer in tts.
house agreed TO pen the door. The
men then went to Andrews apartment,
arrested him, and locked him up at iGlicc
station No. 6.
The prisoner claims that the horse
belongs to him and that he did not sell
II TO keaue.
The morning times., 1896-03-30
This WEEK IN CONGRESS
Appropriation Bills Have the Call
in Both Houses.
Is NO LACK OF BUSINESS
Changes in the Indian and other
Appropriation Acts May Cause
Some Debate General Measures
which VIII he Called Up II the
Opportunity offers.

II is expected that consideration OF the
snndry ciyil appropriation bill viii be The
first business OF the House this week after
the Cuban resolutions are disposed OF.
The radical changes made by the bill viii
doubtless cause much disca ssioa, a nj
several days may be spent over it, The
reduction OF the appropriation FOR continuing
contract river and harbOr work. and public
buildings in course or con struction 60 basis
or eight months operations, ga tile theory
thai the remainder or the year can be
provided for at the next session OF Congress,
VIII be attacked by The Democrat ic members
OF The Committee on Appropriations.
othcr provisions. not 50 radical, VIII also
be The subject Of criticism. but no serious
addition 10 The total carried in the bHl, Is
anticipated.
WEEK IL THE SENATE.
The week in the Senate WI be devoted
10 Size consideration OF appropriation bills
and routine basin nesS.
The bill 10 improve the compromise be
tween the United States and the State of
Arkansas, which has been the unfinished
business TO- wO weeks, but which has not
been pressed, VIII be considered todsy
There appears 30 be- little hope OF its passing
ana There likewise appears 10 be a diSDosi-
b4Oh ~ uNN'tt S4a blllg u con Stlrrd Ton.
The pOsiuffice bill will be laid Lefore The
full committee today and an effort made
10 report II 10 the senate during The day
II this Is done il viii be called up in Tie
Senate Tue Sday.
APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The Indian and naval hilis are before The
Committee ON Appropriations ana il is
believed that the Indian bill win be re-
ported before tie week is out, although the
House action relative 70 The appropriation
for Indian schools is likely 10 cause some
debate In committee.
AFTER the Tostoffice bill is disposed OF
The Senate viii probably renew the dis
cusSiOn on ME. Camon's resolution direct
Ing the SECRETARY OF The Interior 10 obey
the Law opening the Uncompa hgre reserva-
ton TO settlement. This several DAYS ago
Was madc The unfinished business after the
ARKANSAS matter should be disposed Of
The bLl 10 protect fur seals from ex-
termination Is demanding attention, and
an effort VIII be made 10 get il up. The
remainder OF The week vii probably be
devoted 10 tie consideration or bills on fbe
calendar.
The morning times., 1896-03-30

Rev. DR.. Henry Y. satterlee, bishop OF
the new diocese of Washington. preached
atthe Church of the Epiphany at the morn
ing service yesterday. The event was an
suspicious one and the large auditorium
which, with the galleries, affords seating
capacity for 500 people, was filled until
even standing room threatened to become
al n premium
The front OF the church was decorated
with palms in commemoration of the Sun
day. AT the conclusion OF the sermon u
class OF fifty commandments was welcomed
into the Episcopal Church. number OF
well-known clergymen occupied seats back
OF the chancel ruling. Among them were
The morning times., 1896-03-30
PALMS on EVERY COAT.
streets Yesterday Gave Evidence of
the Day.


Palm Sunday is one of the most pic
turesuue Festivals on the church calendar
The weather yesterday was not all that
could have been desired for churchgoers,
but il was not represSive. there being only
a little rain, possibly one OF the vanguard
OF the a pril showers.
There were sermons, with special music
choirs in all of the Catholic churches. The
distribution of the palms was at the / L
O'Clock services. As the palms are worn
all day the churchgoers Of the morning
were easily distlnguiShabe by the simple
but expressive eulblems they wore, the
usual form of the palm being a cross, but
others had them worked into coekades and
boutonniereS.
The palms are distributed in commemora-
tion Of the entry of Christ into Jerusalem
on the Sunday preceding Good Friday, the
day of the crucifixion. When He was
entering the city crowds went out to meet
Him and strewed the road with branches
OF palms pucked from the trees on the
roadside.
The palms are usually kept from one lent
until another, when they are burned and
form the ashes which is placed on the
foreheads Of the devout on Ash Wednesday,
the first day Of the penitential season.
The morning times., 1896-03-30
SHE SOUGHT HELP.
GLACIERS OF ALASKA.
National Geographic Suciety Continue
It's Trip Today


It's Trip Today.
Prof Harry Fielding Reid viii be the
lecturer at the National Geographic So
ciety's trip this afternoon. The elaciers
OF Alaska VIII he his subject, with the
following outline.
Origin Of glaciers Classification. geo
graphic distribution OF Alaskan glaciers
The Mount ST. Elias region. The gidcipr
bay region; general features: the noun
tainS; the glaciers. characteristics or the
glaciers; pinnacles, cFevasse.s: melting OF
ice; moraines. Flow OF glaciers: structure.
stratIficdtioH- Measuring the velocity OF
Muir glacier Formation OF ieebcrgs.
Conditions holding al the ends OF glaciers.
Remarkable retreat Of the glaciers on the
Alaskan coast within the last hundred
years. The grdyels about Glacier bag and
what they reveal of recent geologic history.
TopogTa phic contrasts.
The morning times., 1896-03-30
AS the Volume
OF
DR.. Walkers

business increases this far-famed and most
successful OF all physicians must, for the
benerit of his patients, increase his office
hours. From nov on his office hours will
be: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
saturday, from 10 to 8. and from to 8;
Tuesdays and Fridays, from 10 TO 8:
Sundays, as usual, from 10 to 12.
Such cures as DIR. Walker Is effecfing in
the most obstinate cases have never been
known before. The wonderful testimony
lncreas ses. Witnesses corroborate wit
nesses until other doctors are lost sight of.
Sueh crowds of sick people are never
seen in any other phy ySicans office in the
country
The morning times., 1896-03-30
THREE SUNDAY FIRES.
All Were small and the Damage In
consequential

$50 blaze last evening IN the home
Of Mr. ". G. Nichols, No. 1T26 COrcOran
street, was caused by the explosion or
a coal oil lamp in the kitchen No 8
quickly responded and put out the fire
without placing the engine IN action.
Mrs. Jennie B. Davenport, WHO lives at
No. 1928 G street northwest, had a wood
fire built in the crate OF her second
story front room yesterday afternoon.
The chimney caught fire from the blaze
and local alarm was turned in, which
brought out the engines. When they ar
rived the blaze had been extiEglished.
A local alarm was turned IN at 40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for small
fire in the second story front room or
No. 1OT5 Thirtieth street northwest. owned
by Goddard Brown and occupied by Dan
ieI Gamblers. TIE blaze was quickly eX-
tingHished. Dana &c SI2- Cause uBknown-
The morning times., 1896-03-30
New Trial for Horseman kneebs.

Berlin, March 29.-The action Of the high
court at Leipsic in squashing the conviction
Of Robert Kneebs, the American horsemen
who was recently tried on the charge Of
ringing" the mare Bethel under the uame
OF Nellie Kneebs on the German trOttiDg
course, was -dae TO the fact that the court
found thatfifty yone with esses chiefly lAmeri-
cans, had rendered their testimony to the
defense, and had not been heard by the
over court The high court, therefore,
quashed the judgment against KneebS and
ordered a new trial. pending which Kueebs
wiI remain in prison.
The morning times., 1896-03-30
BEYOND THE CROSS

We cannot stop at the crucifixion.
Gods eternal law OF fitness must assert
itself. There must be something after to
explain the mystery and crafty the. be-
wildered mind.
You must take up your cross as He did
His. Here is the eternal life and the cross
is its inevitable consequence. One cannot
be had without the other, 1t is either
eternal life with the cross or it is neither
The cross Of today is the sin power of the
world arraying itself against us. It fol-
lows plainly then that the greater our ad-
vantages the greater our cross viii be for
advantages signify responsibilities and
opportunities"
The Spea ker then turned his remarks to
the new diocese, OF which he has Just come
to the head.
IF this new diocese in the church of
God,' said he, lis to do the work that God
gives her to do in and out of this CITY then
ours must be no more sentimental work
that costs us nothing but the kind OF quiet
sober, earnest work that calls for real self
sacrifice and real self-denial
We must distfust an enthusiasm except
that quiet enthusiasm which makes the
whole life earnest. II often happens,
especially here in America, that no real
work can be begun until that cloud OF
enthusia SIN with which many are en-
NtlopSu tuttg liol upon d NOTh,
is evaporated. Again, we must have con
fidence in each other, and real confidence
is not the growth A6f a day or an hour
II must grow thFbugh the increase of
mutual owleaee fand mutual respect.
UNITY IN THE DIOCESE.
''The first and foremost blessing that
would a SIX of God for This diocese is that
it may be perfectly Joined together in the
lfpity of the StjIslt4 OF love and he bond 4
peace, that thcIe may Eesor be any lie ell
The morning times., 1896-03-30
GROsvENoR Is FIGURrNG.
He Claims 255 Delegates for the Man
From Ohio.

General GroSvenor gave out his report
yesterday Of the Mckinley strength up 10
and including Saturday night In this
connection he stated that il was not his
purpose 10 claim a single deleEats'S vote
taat was not absolutely McKmlry's. Here
Is The vote for Mckinley by States
Alahama 4, Arkansas lG. Florida &
treorEia ] >. Illinois /, Indiana 80. Kansas
20, LOUISIANA >, Minnesota Is. Mississippi
II, Missouri o, New York 4. hiO 46. South
tSroliua ,. Texas 2, South Ia kota :. West
NrEiui1 ,, Indian Territory . Wisconsin
q. New Mexico 4. Total, 255.
i have Ken great pains in this matter. q"
SAID General GroSvenor, The extraor-
binary table Ihat was sent out from WASH
IuEton yesterday for the encoura cement Of
the friends of another candidate suggested
la me the TTopriety OF the greatest possible
accuracy in making my statement at this
TIME, anG ! sent telegrams 10 all OF the
States IN which there is any possibility of
controversy and have received answers from
the distinguished Republicans connected
Eyith The party organization in the several
States.
The morning times., 1896-03-30
INGERSoLL WITH THEM.

He Attended the Meeting of the
Secular League.
meeting Of the Secular Lea que was held
Yesterday afternoon Or. Crolfut presiding.
The features OF the meeting We're addresses
hy Col. Robert q. IngerSoll ana Mr.. James
II. Beadle. the weIl-Inown autbor and
newspaper man.
In introducing Col. IngerSoH the chair
proposed three cheers for him, which were
given, with three cheers more. The coIoneTs
speech was more OF a home talk than an
address, and was received with enthusiastic
applause 10y his hearers.