davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11

"Cas'oria is so well adapted to children that
Arecommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARcHER, NJ. D..
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
THEIR WORDS,
(From the Enterprise, Virginia City,

(From the Enterprise, Virginia City.)
ITO A. M. Cole, Druggist, Virginia City:
The Trib which we bought month ago
has been Used in our stables under the
direct supervision of our surgeon on
large number of cases. In all cases
where liniment is required it does the
work well. it be as its label claims. "a
gift to humanity it is surely a boon to
the horse. We will be pleased to have
our names used in recommending Trib
70 your customers.
"BIROTH Il MORGAN
The above was dated in June 1896.
NHasrs. Riroth & Morgan say that a
years experience fully confirms the good
opinion first formed of Trih.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
Sow Before Reaping.

The best and purest seeds are those
OF the Pacific Strong Seed, and Plant
Go. Ask your dealers for them, or
send direct to Pacific Strong Seed and
Plant Company Sacramento
Apr Ii mo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
NOTi(F.

NOTi(f
~ the regular meeting Of the State
hoard of Examiners h"lH April 6. 1897
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
ers shall meet on the first Tuesday after
she first Monday in each month for the
purpose of allowing claims against the
state, and all claims not in the office Of
the Secretary of Siatc - or before said
first Tuesday after th1 At Monday in
each month shall nnt be considered or
allowed by the Board until its next
meeting which will be on the third
Tuesday OF each month
REINH0LD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES Z. Judge
Board of Examiners
Attest:
J. hoN~R,
Clerk
Narson City. Nevada, Ayrii =. 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-11
The

Carson Exchange
| : now under the man
agement Of d. Circe,
and affords excellent
Accommodations for the
public.
The best of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars at the bar.
The table is second to none
i'll the State.
Meals rs Cents.
Rooms rs and SO Cents
.-'- My.s
The Washington bee., 1897-06-12
ADVANTAGE
B A | L E US
TRT%

1t adjusts itself so perfectly 10 ths-,
ture that it is impossible for itmI
come displaced.
1t permits the utmost freedom Of =,
ton with perfect safety.
All uncomfortable and injurious Sta.
spring pressure IS avoided.
The pad is held in place BY woy,I
bands, which retain an equal D,.I
sure in all positions Of the BODY
1t can be worn in bed, a great dssa
eratum TO the young as tending nl
perfect cure.
1t is the only suitable truss for cssl
dren and females.
The proper amount Of pressure can
brought 10 bear and maintained
any position without pinching J
harm to the weaTer.
II will cure hernia if placed on the .,
tient sufficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, II is the bs
truss ever offered for all kinds I
hernia.
II is so perfect and comfortable in b
adjustment that the patient in /
short time fOrgets he Is Wearingt
(See the certificate OF Mr.. DAM
Johnson.)
Sent postage paid to any address !
receipt Of price; s. for single and d
for double truss.
In ordering, give location Of hera
right or left side, and measurems.
Satisfaction given or money refunds
when the truss is returned in yt
order. Address:
l.. q. RaiIey,
Room Is, 500 F St., nv
or 1921 NJ St., n. ". Wash, Dl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Third street, at ! O'clock pm. sharp
and march throughyt the principal streets
to the cemetery, where the exercises
will be held at the SLovejoy monument.
ALMOST ON THE RIGHT OF WAY.

Mining Property ON the stfllngua-
mish Very Near u Raliroad.
There is one group of mining aims in
the stillaguamish district so close to a
railroad that, if a train we're to jump the
track, some of the cars would fall down
the shaft. It is the Pocahontas group at
Granite Falls, which the Pocahontas
Gold Mining Company is developing.
Henry Liepmann. ftne president. and
John suderwiskj, the penntendent of
the company arrived in town yesterday
with 500 pounds ofpre to be tested at
the Canopy smelteT, and said regarding
their work: s---.<-
"The first shaft was sunk sixty.eix feet
on Pocahontas No. l at point only
twenty feet South of the Everett &
Monte Cristo railroad, the ledge bang
nine feet between walls of slate and
granite. On the hanging wall is ten in
ches of quartz carrying fine particles of
gray copper, copper pulphides and assay
ing $3.50 to Sill gold and silver and per
cent copper: The ledge of Pocshontas
No. 2 crops only seventy feet north Of
the track and is forty feet wide between
walls and granite and trachvte, b.ing
100 feet vertically below No. /. A shaft
is down twenty feet moving three feet
of quar'z on the hanging wall nineraIlz-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
SAINT LOUIS.
SOCIAL MATTERS CONDENSED
INTO SMALL SPACE
For tho Benefit OF our ThousandS of Eeatt-
ers-An Sorts of News Items From the
City by tho Big Bridge-The Culture
(Sreat" 1T the Present Time.

The Garnett school G ave compliment
ary picnic Thursday at O'Fallon Park.
The Wheatly school pupils had ar
enjoyable picnic Friday at Forest Park
One of the interesting features was q
wand drill by sixty uniformed pupils.
The 1000 or more teachers Of the St
Louis Public Schools-received the final
payment of salaries for the years work
Thureday. On that day more than 81
600 wss paid out.
For the first time in nearly year an
Afro.Americ"n jury was impaneled In
Judge Driscoll's court in East St. Louis,
Tuesday. It was to try the case Of Title
Williams and Mary Mortar. washer.
women, on cross charges Of disturbing
each others peace. The Williams
woman was fined $5and took an appeal
Kate Smith, 1407 P ne street was ar
rested charged with disturbing the
peace and defacing private property.
She imagined her landIady, Mrs. Pris.
ella Woodruff, had insulted her, 80 she
the fixtures in a room with
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
THE CAMEL'S EXPERIENCE

This Ship Of the Desert Looked Woeful
cor Time.
A large camel which was landed at
Hoboken few days ago from the
Bremen line steamer Dresden had an
experience which probably never be-
fore fell to the lot of "ship of the
desert says the New York Press. He
made the voyage in a large box, and
as there wasn't room enough in it for
any self-respecting animal the camel
sat down in sheer disgust. He sat
that way for days and days while the
ship rolled and made all sorts of heavy
weather. When the detected animal
was finally landed and tried to stand
up he couldn't use his rear props at ALL
They had become paralyzed with their
long stay in cramped position. The
camel wasn't any good, it seemed, and,
as, big price had been paid for him,
there was general lamentation. Such
picture of woe was never seen in
Hoboken. At last genius suggested
radical cure. The camel, by his adj
vice, was placed in sling and hoisted
up until his toes touched the ground.
He padded the air for a spell with his
forelegs, and finally the rear props
came to life and Joined in the exercise.
They lowered him to the ground and.
after he had tested his rear legs some
what gingevly, he was as good as new.
But he doesn't sit down any more. Once
was enough for him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

coal oil and threatened to spplv match
when the landlady screamed. which
brought the police who arrested her
and preferred the charges. She denied
having intended to Get the place on fire.
The graduating exercises of Dumas
school we're held last week in the Du-
mas building. The decorations were
profuse and appropriate. A large num-
Der of patrons were present, and the
programme was we'll executed. DR.. o.
T. Fields delivered the address, and A..
D. Langston, the principal, presented
diplomas to the following graduates:
Lulu Verne Nelson, Loais james Mills,
Amanda M. WEIGH, Harrison Wells,
Anna Bell Dupee, J. Stampes Moore,
Elizabeth E. Lacey. Elizabeth Banks,
M. Rosa Morton, Bertha J, Allen, Mel
issa NJ. Psrram, Nav Alice Walker.
Miss Nelson was the valedictorian of the
class. 1@
Active preparations are being made by
+. p Loveioy Cavalry Troop No. 100.
Sons of Veterans, for the excursion to
Alton, Ill.,, on June 20. the OCCASION being
| q memorial celebration in memory OF
E ijah Parrish Lovely, the famous an
tebellum editor. The committee OF
| arrangements includes: Capt. w. H.
! Butler, Lieut., George II Thornton,
! Lieut.. Abe Plump, First SsrRt w. C.
Henderson, Quartermaster, y. J. Hsrris
son, sergt. Joseph Bridgeford. Corp. B.
F. Allen. Privates w. s. Robinson,
johnson knight and Charles Hender-
son. A special train over the Big Four
will leave union station ct 10 o'clock in
the morning Of the 10Th inst. The
troop will form at their armory Twelfth
and Pine streets, an hour before the
departure Of the trim, and march to the
station. AtsAlton parade will form
on State street, the right resting on
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Cash" exclaimed the lawyer. "Why.
got it on credit and I shan't lose any
sleep If never pay afor it. I think
turn about's fair play. and the other
fellow can afford to do without it,
And, lifting himself to his full height
and buttoning his coat across his
chest, he continued: mo, gentlemen,
I never intend to wear a shabby suit.
A man just can't afford to do it. No.
body has any respect for shabbiness
Why, couldn't gain a case if wore
shabby clothes if I had the eloquence
of a Demosthenes or Cicero, not if all
the law and the prophets were on nv
side. A jury just wouldn't respect me
enough to listen to me and the Judge
himself would give his decision accord
ing to my outward appearance. No.
sir, man can't afford to wear shabby
Clothes"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

and fell to the ground. He fell in q
flower bed, and this broke his fall some
what. DR.. Porter was summoned, and
he found that the man had sustained q
number of bad bruises, but beyond this
he had escaped injury.
Mary johnson, $50 Pearl street, fell
out with her Lover, Ham Miller, Monday
afternoon over some trifling matter.
Miller was getting the worst OF the argu-
ment. and Selling a club and proceeded
to give Mary terrible beating. After be
had mauled her to bis satisfaction he ran
up the street, leaving the woman more
dead than alive. She came to in few
minutes and walked over to the hospital
to have her injuries dressed. When the
attending physicians at the hospital ex-
alnined her they dit covered thst besides
icing terribly bruised che bad sustained
bad fracture of the right shoulder
Miller eecaped,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
DUEL WITH RED INK.

How a Humorous New Yorker Turned
NIelodrama Into Farce.
There are some things so serious
that the very fact of their having &C.
Cured makes those interested secre-
tive. 1t was such thing took place
while I was acquiring the practical
knowledge of a civil engineer" said
as the result of his professional ef--
forts, to Detroit Free Press man.
II went with surveying party into"
the southwest and to the work OF lay
ing out a railroad was added that OF
fighting some of the Indians that ne
elected everything else for the sake
OF giving us trouble. With us was a
Philadelphia boy, one of these unfor-
tunate fellows who thinks he is always
being imposed upon, sighted or ridi-
culed.: In reality I was his friend and
did what could to make things pleas
anter for him. But his suspicious al
ways placed me in the wrong, and.
when he did nothing worse than scowlz
at me considered that we were get
I.AA6 oIOu6 very we'll together.
"A crisis came when received pro-
motion which he thought should have
been given him. He lost no time in
challenging me, and there was nothing:
to do but accept or resign and go home.
l accepted and made the solemn prep
arat1ons usual in such a case. In the
corps was New Yorker who never
had serious thought or cared for any
| thing from which fun could not be
extracted. He constituted himself
master of ceremonies in this affair OF
honor and went about it all with an
air that suggested an anticipation OF
| at least two deaths.
when the word was given we fired
together and the result was astound-
Ing. From each pistol there SLOT n
streak of mingled colors, red and black
predominating. The effect was IRE
sistibly funny, for leaves, grass and
seconds were tinted with the ink used
by the New Yorker He had filled cap
sules with the fluids and turned the
whole thing into "a farce. OF course
the Philadelphia was angry, but even
he had sense of humor, and from
the time we had roaring spread that
night he was happier brighter and
moro communicable fellow"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
LOUISVILLE.
FACTS AND FANCIES OF THR
BEAUTIFUL FALLS CITY,"
A Reliable Record Of tho Happenings
Among tho Afro-American Residents OF
the Metropolis of MISUNDERSTANDING
Local LaCOnics

VIM. Smith, who was shot by W. s.
Long. on the night of June s, died at the
City Hospital.
Samuel Brooks was held to anewer
Saturday in hond al $500 for shooting
Jennie Burne. Brooks swore that it was
only his tportive and playful way of de-
monhtrating the fire of his affections, but
woman witness told the story, and
showed that was serious attempt to
kill.
Rpbert Johnson walked into Beas
Bros.' saloon, on Market street, between
First and Second. where several men
we're sitting, and snatchinx hat from
one OF the men fed up the street. Sew
eral men chased him two or three squares
and finally he turn ed and ran back to
the saloon. He hid in shed in the
rear, where ne was found few minutes
later and locked up.
John Gates met with painful accident
Saturday evening at his home on Madi-
con street, nea~ Eleventh.. He was at
work fixing some screenes on the second
story windows, when be lost bis balance
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Tine new school OF roetrx.


We have just succeeded, through an al
most unparalleled stroke of enterprise, in
securing poem written by Yone Noguchi.
and Stephen Crane. These two sweet singers
have been collaborating for several weeks
past, and the first fruit Of their joint labors-
is here set forth:
LINES.
look out upon the great world,
With It's little, fat people
Stagnant with sunrise and morn and other thing
Of that sort,
Running over the hills,
Heaving with heartburn.
The frogs gulp and gurgle!
A maiden talks to the little froth people
And the windmen, Y
And murmurs: "oh, my soul!
Where did I get It, wonder.
And is 1t mine to keep?'
And the willows moan,
And the universe IL beginning to show its rfhaL-
And my head aches,
And 4 one-eyed star blinks and goes out
Perhaps-who knows?-to rush the cant i
Won't somebody plsass put salt on II. tail!
.:QllySland Lsa&gar-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

I'd with fine particles of brittle silver.
An average sample aesayed 30 ounces
silver, $40 gold and the surface ore #
the balance of the ledge carries So t. 81
gold snd silver. We arc new extending
tais shat with double shift OF ak mon
20 depth of 100 feet, where we shall
croes cut to the shaft and upra,se, giving
Intelligencer. ~.s,-,@EG ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
Fort Robinson, Neb.

Fort RObiDsOn, NED.
Criepus Attuck's Lodge, No. 8, knights
OF PytniAs, is now in working condition
vi For, Robinson, Neb,, with the follow
il 6 officers:
FL. Ear Reynolds. &C.
Jaine1 Holden, V. e. =
Robert w. Robinson, NJ. of w.
Gilbe,t Sc,u.g P. K. of R. 8.
R-nben II, henderson, NJ. OF Fxche-
queI.
u. Golf, M. Of Finance HoIibert. Y
The above Lodge numbers 90members
ali of whom are we'll drilled, cavalry. }
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
SHOOTS INTO A CROWD.
at Gadsden, Ark, Cans
es a Riot. In Which Several

Gadsden, Ala, June 22.-Late this
afternoon Henry Thomas, an excursion
ist from Birmingham. fred into party
of Gadsden people just as the train was
leaving, and wounded Will Garner, q
local cabman. Garner and his friends
returned the FIRE, ana a general riot en-
sued. Thomas was shot in the back and
neck ard was stabbed twice in the
shoulder and will die. pwo other Birm-
ingham people we're shot and another
was stabbed. Whiskey was. the cause 81
the trouble. i. ID. Y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
The Making of Panama Chatn.

The only mechanical industry in Gronad,
IL so it can be called, is the making Of what
are known as Panama chains"-of gold
wire, either compact or hollow, linked to-
gsther something like our o.d-fashioned hal,
chains. These are fine as the finest lace
work yet strong as cables-perfect master
pieces of the goldsnnith's art but seldom
7een outside of Nicaragua. Near the city are
number of extensive cacao plantations.
whose combined product bears no mean repu-
tation in the commercial world. It is strange
that so many foreigners in these countries
turn to coffee Painting and so few to the
equaIy profitable business of CROWN g
,aeao, in which there is practically
Continued in 7th Col,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Garments. III 80
A GAINESVILLE lawyer appeared be-:
fore his friends In q new and costly
suit of clothes recently, says the At
lanta Constit ution. When he named
the price bystander exclaimed:
''Whew! I haven't had that much
cash in month Of Sundays
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
MILWAUKEE,.
THE CREAM CITY OF THE LAKES
AND ITS NEWS.

2tems Of all Sorts Gathered Together by
Our Ubiquitous Reporter and Served ~
In Dainty Style for the Deleotaeioa Of
Our Readers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
CHICAGO.
fHE WORLDS FAIR CIrY'' VIEW.
ED BY THE APPEAL MAN,

4 Compilation Of . Number Of Happen.
inGs, Social and Otherwise, among the
A2ro-Americans Of tho Second City o,
This Glorious Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

los Santos Ctne lives OF III. >----,. 40
other religious matters; they are adopts at
embroidery and lacssMaEk and thu ma@ng of
artificial! ror" esasgi les (sweetmeats).
Is. az Raasssa, ning. and as wives
superiors are not to be
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Rev. T. J. DeClelland of Burlington,
Iowa. was in the city last week.
Mr.. R. B. Hanson has been employed
by the Crescent Coal Co., as city sales
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
a GOOD SUIT OF CLOTHES.

No Man Can Afford to Wear Shabby
II Garments. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-30

the success with which II was crowned.
The scope and variety OF his labors were
great He threw himself with the keenest
zest into the passing moment; he dreaded
no task. and he Stunned no emergency.
No better illustration OF this fact can be
deduced than his work az chairman OF the
Executive Committee before and during
the Confederate reunion held here last
year. IL was to his eloquence and his tact
In great measure that Richmond was
chosen as the place for that vast assem-
bly,. so forcibly and so ably did he present
the invitation al the'meeting OF the Grand
Camp. held I'm Houston Tex. 1t is the ex-
penditure Of nerve force. IN arranging all
the details for the reunion. and the i'm
mense amount Of work that it entailed,
that Is believed 10 have sown the seeds
OF his fatal illness. He was tireless I'm his
efforts 10 make the event a great success.
He personally solicited the contributions
10 meet the expenses; he was mainly in
strumental in securing the appropriation
from the City Council. and he conducted
the most OF the immense correspondence
which the reunion entailed The plans
formulated by him and by the committees
he appointed were engineered and carried
out under his close personal supervision.
and during the reunion he was always at
his post. arranging for the comfort Of the
visitors. and attending to a thousand calls
that demanded instant attention ana
PROMPT and decisive action. He gave up
every other call TO make the reunion a
success. and though he must have been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-30
Rare and Costly Treasures.

There was a private view yesterday OF
the collection Of Eurcpeon Gel amics,
.Bric-a-brac. and Antiquities. which are
10 be offered at auction at 500 east Broad
street. beginning tomorrow Many rare
and costly specimens Of the potters' art
are TO be seen. together with master
pieces of drawing and coloring. The col
lection includes many rare al treasures,
splendid specimens Of all the famous
wares and some fine miniatures Ihe
sole is 10 commence tomorrow morning
and will last until the end Of the week
II will be conducted by Mr. George H.
Weigart. the art auctioneer OF New
York. 1t Is claimed for this collection II
Is the finest ever exhibited In this coun-
try. outside the art galleries OF New
York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-30

las tonight The Trinity river has rissn
fully 20 feet since yesterday morning. anu
Is rising now at the rate OF 4 ioot az
this morning. TIE overflow is doing vast
damage to farm property along the rNer
banks.
John Jist and Miss Ruby Smith were
drowned In a branch OF the Trinity, near
Era I'm Cook county. yesterday evening
The body OF Miss Smith was found TO-
day Her father is an Alderman OF
Gainesville, Tex.
Railroad managers estimate the damage
10 the property of the various lines IN
Texas at not less than half n million
dollars. No trains can go south before
Tomorrow on the Santa Fe, the Central.
or the Missouri. Kensas, and Texas.
Things are being patched up So that
trains may run nOrthward and eastward
Tonight The general property loss IN
Texas from the storm Is estimated at
from one million and half to Two mil
lion dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-30

In our rounds about the city yesterday
and especially on Broad street, we we're
struck with the activeness of trade and
the many displays made by our mer-
chants. Among the most prominent that
attracted the writer's attention, and
which he hailed with delight. was the
opening of the f. Cohen Art-Store, No
S27 Broad street, where, under the
MANAGEMENT of Mr.. A. Cohen, most
beautiful display of Mirrors and Picture
Frames. and everything that can be eX-
pected i'm a. frst-cfass art-store, can be
found. Mr. Cohen. who has had a long
and varied experience in this line, has
spared no expense or energy In trying
to supply long-fclt want.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-30

sympathetic and approachable. His zeal
Tor the cause was indefatigable. and his
enthusiasm communicated itself TO his
subordinates
CAREER IN THIS CITY.
AT the close Of the war General Wise
went to Danville, intending TO 20 into
business there He decided. however TO
make his home here. lie was first en-
pioyed In the National Bank OF Virginia
Later he and his brothers formed n
partnership. ana successfully carried on
the business Of commission merchants
FOR several years. until he was elected
inspector OF Leaf Tobacco by the Tobacco
Trade. In 1881 when that office was
created. Prior TO that time there were
state inspectors but no city Inspector
lie held this responsible and lucrative
position. being reelected each year. until
lSSS' when he declined TO stand for cleo
ton again. He always took an active
pat and deep interest in the develop
ment OF the Tobacco Trade. and en-
deavored TO elevate It's character and im-
prove its regulations aiS standing. He
made many warm frien,S during his ad-
ministration Of the affairs " the Inspcc-
tors office. and his death will he univer-
sally regretted by the Tobacco Trade.
since his retirement from the inspec-
torship General Wise had been general
man Of affairs. For a year or two he
held government position in Washing
ton and at times he travelled a good
deal Much OF his time was given to