davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

chicken Within its shell has acquired suhl-
cicnt life and power. it bursts the shell
and comes forth "a living being full Of
vigor ana activity Human life on this
earth is compared TO that of the chick
within the shell. showing that humanity
viii be delivered from the bondage of this
earth. ana that the life hereafter will be
glorious and free as that Of the Savior
While so much is said about the egg. Il
should be- known that the ancient Greeks
regarded the butterfly as the nttest en-
blem of the soul OF man: accordingly their
word Psyche" signifies Doth the human
soul and the butterfly. The butterfly is in
deed "a very appropriate and beautiful en-
Diem Of Easter. How much resemblance
10 q rising from the tomb and soaring up
ward 10 the realms Of light. is this burst
inc forth of the imprisoned insect from
It's dark chrysaIls chamber. to spread its
giittcriug wings and float aloft in the gol-
den sunshine
Yet vert thou once u worm. a thing that
Crtpt.
on ,he bare earth. then wrought "A tomb
and slept.
And such l. man, soon from his cell Of clay
To burst "a Seraph in the blaze OF day"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11


his easy-chair. supplied on ih!s night VIII
special pillows as contrast TO 'ht mar"
ness OF Ee! ptan bondage. lie tells 'H'
chiidreA ;Aat 'helF PASSOVER Is '"e l...s'
commemorative Of the escape OF the tie
brcws in Egypt. when God, shifting the
first born of the Esypti1ns passed the
houses which were marked with the blood
of the raschal lamb. Prayer and singing
minS'e Wi;h the conversation. ana so th.
time slips away Very carly next morning
before tine rest OF the i'm'iy appear some
one u'.po.es Oh the ''"''"lS Oh '-''J'l ;
cup. lest J; should appear lh't pio'isloii
, for him is made III vain.
In different countries Of Europe France
Germany ana Russia people are NOR ac-
cusiomrd than anywhere else TO nam 'he
approach OF Easter 10y siNlNs 'm'-.'''n ''
eggs ana ''IHiE souvenirs MS ',oi''
mas come 10 us across 'H' ocean anu J..
Yearly becoming more univ ISa' D" 'H''
country. IL is 40 wonder that J. mus i"-
vor wherever it is introduced. for IL j. such
charming custom, so Oppressive as u is
of good will
II Is indeed very touching to see with
what hearty good VIII the people I'D RUSSIA.
ant. exchange Easter presents. Early I'm
,I,.. ,,,,,.ri,,,, tl.. s.r,rs arr. crowded and
'''' INV '.'''@ ,..r.., .-,...
ON an SldcS one can near the JOY III ''''9
of "Cristohs NOskr, S. christ is risen
" II. is rfs.r ird,.dr-
The children run about embracing anu
kissing each other IN IL way most S'''li'.e
ana "eAshuu.' lh'y %" 'N'"''E@ '--F ''
some ioTm' from 'D' ''l'iio" ny -"
oi the poor 10 'i,e mos 'l''''''' '''" '',
lIiui oil inc rI'i'' NOR ',''i' ''" ''''''''''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

sic and song join in the silent beauty
Of the flowers, for:
1.-THE world is glad and gay
ON tH.S welcome Easter day
Easter lilies stand at the affairs. GRO
cuSSes. tulips ana hyacinths adorn the
hOwerbeds, little anemones, also called
Easter flowers; harbinger of spring,
spring beauties and wild violets are
peepiDg out of the ground in the woods,
and many other flowers have burst the
letters Of winter.
Now is the time for those who wisdom
Who love to walk in virtues how'ry road.
Along the lovely path of spring 10 rove.
And follow Nature up 10 Natures God. 80
New life is astir. the fresh, vivid
green of spring is showing everywhere;
the first flowers decorate ii, the sweet
violet eXhales its fragrance from among
the moss. where ii blooms partly hid
den from sight. The grass springing
up in the pastures and meadows, buds
coming on the trees. little seeds SWELL
ing and bursting in the ground and
sending up leaves stems and flowers,
remind us every hour of new, fresh life.
il is natures resurrection time and we
can not but rejoice with her
Look around creation and survey
Life Spriugng forth from LIES decay:
20 gladstone april view the tree
Resume It's Verdant livery.
From bars OF ice the river freed
fuisu- IFS course along the mead"
In accordance with the life Of Nature
is the life of Religion. Death and cor
rupti0n are conquered in the kingdom
of Nature as we'll as in the kingdom of
Spirits-our Saviour is risen. Christ. our
conqueror. nas broken the sealed tomb
of death and corruption, and has come
forth from the shadow of death in
heavenly glOrification.
"Van the stone. the watch. the seal.
Christ has burst The gates of hell"
As the opening buds and blooming
flowers call forth gladness by their
beauty and freshness they remind men
also that one day God will give a resur-
rection 20 ulfading life to those who
are hidden under the cold ground
In Wales and some other parts of
England prevails a beautiful custom.
On the Sunday before Easter. which
we call Palm Sunday. the day of the
triumphal entry TO Jerusalem. the in
habitants of the towns and villages are
seen marching to the cemetery laden
with the most beautiful spring flowers.
which they arrange tastefully on the
graves of their beloved. This Flower
ing Sunday" is a grand day wherever
it is observed and celebrated.
The Germans of the Moravian
Church. tie United Brethren. or Hern-
hUJers as they are called by the Ger
mans, place flowers on the graves Of
their dead friends on Easter-eve1. and
in the gray dawn Of Easter morning
they go 10 the churchyard. accompan-
led by their pastor. who reads aloud
to those assembled the death-roll Of the
year. All turn their eyes heavenward
towards the East, and when the first
rosy flush appears, the herald of the
rising of the sun, glad burst of sound
issues from the trumpets held by the
pastor and elders, and from mouth 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
The Lake Tahoe Railroad.

u L. Bliss came down from Glen.
brook Lake Tahoe, Wednesday even
ing says the Republican. Mr. RIios
was going TO Reno to meet his con
VINO was coming out here to spend his
NINE vacation, he being in attand-
ahce at a college in the East Mr.
ni'ss S"ld the men, who are survey
,ns 'ne prospective railroad had got
ooWn as far as Uncle Billy's' place.
when Is seven miles up the liver
lhey will be through in ten DAYS and
men he will know whether or not the
lahoe railroad will be built.
II ne decides to build It, he will be-
gin right away. He said from the
survey thus far things look f4vorabJe
cough If it required too grea. an
outlay, it would moi be built.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
Heat in the E2st.

here Is no Y II Chicago N.ws de-
ociipes HE weather in Chjrats
All through he e~nprchjng ,unrnino
the sun pHurrd down It's aeadliest
rays. The white pavement gave back
the sizzling heat with redon,lad fer
vor, aid the lightest coats seemed un-
searahle to most persons. and they
carried the irksome garment, on their
arms.
All night long the wretched inhah-
llahEs OF h town bad tried to sleap a.
best they could The doorsteps were
dotted with them, every window was
popu'ous, the roofs We're crowded
with the morning came only more
neat, more suffering. Had a shower
OF ram decended during the mprujnv
hours many would have rushed into
The railing voter and danced for low
"a The big DROPS soaked aud SCATTERED
IL thes" wTetched people had ODlv
the sense to spend the summer in Ne
Vada they would escape fht Sc tortures
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
In Bad Order.

Washington, July 20.-The app0lnt.
ment OF L. V. Powderly as Comm!s-
sioner Of immigration will not 90 nm
challenged. POwderlv did not los.
MS Office as the head Of the Knipnrs
OF Labor until he had made a host of
enemies both in that and in other
labor organizations, and both state
ments were made at the time that he
mad betrayed the knights. These
have been waiting for a
chance 10 get revenge and thew he
ileVe that the time has how come.
he first attack On Powderly comes
from Gompers Of the Federation of
Labor He says that the unions have
no confidence whatever in Powderlv
and that he is not in touch with them
lie declares that Powderly does not in
any way represent the labor element
OF the country and that workincmen
Will IN every way possible oppose the
appointment.
IL Is believed that in view Of these 4.
statements the Senate will refuse +,
cOnlITm the appointment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
he urks Impudent.

Constantinopie July 2O.-The terms
OF The Turkish Government as sub
niitteo 10 the Ambassadors by the
asha on Saturday not only proposes
d chapSe OF frontier but fixes he
amount OF indemnity at four and one
NAN hliillon pounds, aud renew the
demand for the abolition Of the capitu.
ia'loEs granted the CIR ek subjects in
the Ottoman Empire. This is clear
PROOF that Ambassadors Of the DOW
ers Will be unable to effect ANYTHING
by mere diplomatic negotiations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
Pure Rot,

A mar "iIi sink a shaft a few feet.
ana II ne gers only an average Of
80 OF $50 TO the pan he won't locate il
as one man cah' | cate only the claim
In the district. He wants a hc,ter
claim. n gold can be seen all
through the gravel from the size Of a
grain OF wheat down. They don't use
quicksilver at klondy Ike. They have
ABOUT $ sluire boxes, on a 9-incb grade
with pole riffs; hen everything goes
into the dump. There are many
greenhorns" who don't know the
value OF a claim, who could be ought
out cheap.-Daily Report.
The above is pure rot and it is gu,
that any mining paper would
publish it. Where dlggins paw fen
cents TO the pan miners regar il az
a good thing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
The Ring.

ma Mccoy had a long talk with
yulian u Fitzsimmons in New
fork last week. His talk with ,Jul.
ian wound up with a promise that
IN rue event of Mccoy getting on a
meeting with Creedon and comino
out victorious, Firzsimmons would
agree to give Mccoy a match at 15s
pound. To this proposition Fitzsim.
mons offered no objection when seen
later. Julian was of the opinion that
Cfeedon could not much longer keen
away from meeting Mccoy in soma
hiDu or a contest. At least if he doos
uohge away, according TO .JnIian
freedom cannot expect to hold 10 his
head 10 the pugilistic world. Shou,d
they meet and Creedon lose, Meow
IS guaranteed a meeting with Fitz-
simmons, which is the height of tbs
MUS ambition in a pugilistic wav.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
Alaskan Boundary Question.

New York, July 20-A special to the
"oiid from Washington says: The
possibility Of serious international
complications between the rri+aa
states IN Great Britain, AS the re-
sun OF the recent gold discoveries in
A'aska' ha7 become apparent to the
STATE Department. Senator Davis Of
Senate Foreign Relations COMMITTEES.
mas been requested to secure the i'm.
mediate ratification of a treaty deter
mining the boundary line between
uanaoa and Alaska in order % lessen
the probable difficulty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
a TALKING MACptE.
He Gives a Matinee Every After
noon.

Last Summer a young magpiv fit.
ted into h HolsteiH Ranch with a
slightly crippled wing and was cauoht
and Gagged. To the establishment of
everybody he presently began to imi-
tate every sort Of noise heard on the
ranch. He Knocked the turkey Cob
bles, clucked like a hen and croved
like a rooster. Then be began to talk
a little and now has quite a vocahn.
LAZY OF words. He has II fund of Ian
guage as good as any 800 psrrett, and
every month adds some new word tr
his reportOir.
Hello" "rretty Maggie" and "shnt
mp are his star words. words that he
sings ont with the right accent but
ne has others that are yearly as good
In the day time his cage j. placed
under a shade tree and att~r Lunch he
Timber 10 and begins lis show.
Nher he gives his performances the
hens, turkeys aad dogs gather about
the cage and listen TO him bark and
Fqueel, and crow and sass the audi
erce. When he Robbles. the turkeys
VIII dance around in great excitement
and when he cluCks the hens will ac-
knowledge the fidelity Of his imita-
ZION by cackling and tapping their
wings and when he banks, the dogs
Will encore him with a series of velps.
The writer dislikes very much to re-
cord the fact hal he also swears.
Some Of his profanity is very
nstura! and has the true Nevada ac-
cent. He probably got it from the
ranch hands, as we have found if
very hard to get the true brand of
EndeavOr ranch hands on
the place, no matter how hard we
might try.
often the magpie has amused his
audience about an hour. winding m
with a fuselide Of ellis and ms and
etc, be lapses into silence and hon.
ping OF his perch puts his head under
Ills wing and knocks off for the dav
he audience file ONT -olrmulv and
all 10 work devastating the bean and
cucumber patch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21

WANTED:-Upright and faithful gontIo
men or ladies to travel for responsible
established houses in Nevada. Mon,bI,
700 and expenses. Position steady Re-
terence. Enclose self-addressed slammed
envelope. The Dominion Comnanv
hep'' H. chicago. john
whisky is so cents a drink in the
gold fields of Alaska. This Dews oDlv
Increases the desire to get there
"her7 whisky is four bits a drink
times are alright.
Lyman Frisbie has invented q
christian Endeavor cocktail. Soda
water and brown sugar with a dash
OF lemon are the main inereden f.
ana 1t is taken with a straw.
There is 3 fraud Of a fortune teller
going about the town. He tel)s
everybody the same rigmaroIe. gets
'o cents or rs cents or any old thing.
and moves on to gull fresh fools.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
Colonel Crocker's Estate.

San Francisco, July 20.-The estate
% oolohel Crocker is estimated a t
$4,000 900, and consists in the main
OF a one-fourth interest in the estate
OF his father, Charles Croker, which
was Incorporated, and said to be worth
S4o,oOo,ooo, The property of the
Croker Company consists in the
main OF railroad stocks and bonds
and other securities, but also in,
Guides valuable real estate holdings
10 the business and other parts of the
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
Dental ParIors

DR.. j. &. Lernard, the Dentist is
n"" located permantly in this citv,
ana mas his dental parlors at the
"hlte House. The "octor has had
nearly thirty years experience in his
p'oiessesSion, twenty-one of which
nave been upon this coast,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
A Fire,

A fire started 10 the back ward ~
D. Connelly's residence yesterday
morning about II o'clock. Ii, ou+-
houses were destroyed but the fire
companies extinguished the flames
before they resched the residence.
1t started from a bon fire in the
back ward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
Agent Wanted.

A1'"Ie agent at Carson City. Nevada
'He washington Life Insurance Com
pahS OF New York. A capable succass-
,'i man VIII be given an opportunity to
ouiio up a profitable and permanen
agency. Address, JAMES b. DAv Nan
ager' 2l6-2l7 Safe Deposit BUILDING san+
Francisco, Cal. ,. ""''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
A Chinaman's Reason.

yesterday the morning train ar
rived on time, much to the astonisb.
ment to the public. A Cbioaman
who overheard some one ask whv the
train got in on time said:
Sitting blake at Truckee, tlsin get
away"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
The Ozark.

For a quiet game of billiards. and .
round of reliable refreshments anor
~aros' there is no better place TO go in
larson than the Ozark. 1t is a cool
ana AIRY snug retreat in lrn weather
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
Grand Ball.

ihere VIII be a Grand Ball given at
hJou on Saturday evening july 31st
mat VIII p all previous occasions
ieaH'S VIII be kept free of cl.,ge and
"o"'S furnished to patrons. Come ono
come all to Parrish's ball
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
ALL SORTS.

Somewhat cooler yesterday.
Furnished CONS to rent. Near the
capitol, Enquire at this office.
Mrs. Fl. O. Douchy, mother Of Will
Donchy, formerly Of Carson, died a,
Glendale Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Talley, Of Virginia CITY
IS visiting friends ia Carson.
A. 5. Bryant returned from Gibson
Vile California yes erday.
The California fruit men are begin
Ing TO come in with fruit.
Just received-a new ~invoica of
genuine crack proof fishing boots at
John G. Fox's.
Decorate your home. Now ia the
time to get all the latest designs of
all papers at John G Fox's.
l. n. Stone, Commissioner OF Deeds
Tor California. and Notary Public for
ormsby county. Office: Capitol Build
ing.
AS soon as ALI Doton heard that
whisky was four bits a drink in
Alaska he was talking of starting for
the gold fields,
FOX SALE piano box buggy.
heavy blackboard, l canopy top iumn
seal surry, nearly new with pole and
shafts. open double buggy with pole
and shafts. A. $. Bryant. REQ Barn,
Cailfornla paper thinks that John
L. Sullivan has really quit drinkinc
but is now getting mentally drunk on
the recollectiOns of the jags of other
days. The fumes of memory is
really what b%efuddles the great ex-
professor Of the manly art.
A San Francisco paper saws that
Prof. Audree will have no tronhla IN
reaching the pole but will have a hard
time beating his way back" The
reporter probably was thinking OF
how he ca e from the East on a
break beam.
New York has caught the Yukon
gold craze and hundreds are headline
Tor Alaska from that point Each
day brings fresh tales of wealth find
iog n the excitement is fast reyiv-
ing n golden days Of AZ.
n Def YER paper writes to the APPEAL
1t will furnish it free Of charge
with 500 copies OF a boom edition op
colorado to be issued on August 1st (
Is an APPEAL supplement. No douht {
''nef newspapers have received the l
offer. This is a good scheme r.
advertise Colorado but we can see no
to Nevada. |
we IollY agree with Secretary Car O
Isle mat "protection and free COINAGE I
IRE Twin heresies," and "a mar who o
believes the one is logically bound 70 q
'elleVe the otht + A "beretico :,
means one who does his own think o
Inc Star has been, il the past
'oont the only paper which has point g,
u OUT tDat free silver would operate .,
8 a tarlf on importations of some 90
er cent, as long as European ma
ohs stuck to a gold standard. hence
lat It's adoption by the United States -
ould compel Europe to follow TO hold -,
lie American markets, and until they p,
"a the United States would wrest the
Ane or silver nations Of North and o,
'u'h America from European hands ho
me silver Republicans 10 Congress de
ID worked on this lead, free silver lat
onld have been in Incorporated IN the I'll,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21
Fishing Tackle

III you love the piscatorial snort
remember that fish bite now .,a.
* can be got at John G. Fox's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21

hlng v, the best sc cigar on the
Market for sale by J. M. johnson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21

but You can alwavsSaye money
bN buying your groceries. hard
ware, etc.. of US. First the cash
outlay is not great: second. the
quality Otthe goods is first-class
1Ou will do well to keep this in
mind.
q WYLTE.
The Nevada Bovs.o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-21

Somewhat cooler yesterday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
CoRNELL's LAND INVESTMENTS.
Bulk of Them Are in Wisconsin and Are
Very Valuable.


Eau Claire, Wis, Sept. eff such an
unacademic feeling as jealousy prevails
among institutions of the higher learning
the trustees of the universities founded
and generously endowed by Johns Hop
kins and Asa Packer must experience
some pangs inspired by the green-eyed
monster when they contemplate the sue
cess of investments which have been
made by Cornell university in the pine
woods of Wisconsin.
The decline in value of Baltimore &
Ohio railroad stock means for Johns
Hopkins university a loss of income to
the amount of $4,000 a year. at least
until the period of depression in business
shall have come to an end but Cornell S
investments are steadily increasing in
value.
In 1923 the federal government ap-
propriated unsold public lands for the use
of agricultural colleges III the proportion
of 10000 acres for each congressman
Much of the scrip was soon frittered
away by most of the states at less than
60 cents an acre. The territory appor-
toned to New York state amounted to
10000 acres, and the Legislature of that
state jumped at the proposition when
Mr.. Cornell offered TO buy the lands then
available at the highest market price. 60
cents an acre.
The bulk of this estate was in the pine
forests of Wisconsin and has been so ju-
diciOuSly managed that the property is
now said to yield something like $1,000
q day. Cornell university has already
received from the sale of timber and re-
sale of certain lands between S4.00000
and S0.O0O.G0O and still possesses $3.50
600 of most valuable property.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
Excellent Showing by the Twenty
eight Who Took the Elk
animation.

Madison. Wis. Sept. 81 Special. j
Twenty-Five out of the twenty-eight
young men who took the examination
for admission to the bar before the state
board of law examiners in this city this
week passed and will receive certificates
emitting them to practice law.
This is an unusually good showing and
the examiners who finished their review
of the papers this morning say that the
papers submitted showed unusually long
courses of study. The standing secured
by Henry G.. Villas, son of ex-senator Vi
las, and Homer G. Clarke, both of this
city, were the best of the class and very
high.
The twenty-five successful ones are:
Henry G. Villas. Homer G.. Clarke, Sam
uel A. Bostwick, Madison; Charles
Krenske, John ]. Maher. Charles L. Nc
Elroy, Fred c.. Westphal. Milwaukee;
Henry w. Reed. Elroy; Gustave Buch-
heit, Watertown; w. c. Cowling, Osh-
kosh; Andrew Gilbertson, Sheboygan;
Julius Gilberton, George J. Losby, Viii
liam T. O'Leary. Eau Claire; Henry Z.
Schultz, James l.. Lunney, Chippewa
Falls; James 2. Mclean. Menomonie;
Patrick Rowan, Beaver Dam; William
Ruger, Jr., GAINESVILLE; John J. Seaman,
Fennimore; James 2. Sullivan, Ontario;
Roy E. Tillotson, Waupun.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-09-08
PASSED THROUGH MADISON.
Cashier Norton of Durand, H., Left His
Team Behind.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 6.-[Special. /
Cashier c. A.fNorton of the Bank of Du-
rand H., who fled from that village
last Wednesday night, went through this
city in his flight that same night, and
left the team with which he started from
Durand near the southern outskirts Of
the city The team and buggy were
found there next morning, but nothing
was known of their owner. Sheriff Moul-
ton. on reading the accounts of Banker
NeEton's flight. became convinced that
the team was his, and telegraphed a de-
seFIption of it to Durand. Saturday
evening VIII Thorn, who works for Nor
sons brother-in-law in Durand. and WHO
hitched up the team for the banker
Wednesday evening, arrived here and
Immediately identified the team as his.
Norton left Durand about Z O'clock III
the evening, and made a hard drive to
Madison. the team plainly showing its
effects, The distance is about fifty miles,
and il is believed he arrived here about
:; o'clock in the morning, and then took
the morning train for the northwest over
the Northwestern road, though he might
have gone east to Milwaukee at $40