davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20
Be COmpran

acciones del CyStltto y Ahorro Poncefo e.
esta imprenta informarar.
Ponce. Mayo 25 d 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-02-20
FnSFkTlaA FALleRES. Au.ssss do loo Klssa

MR. CHARLES BUCHET. director de IA
"Farna, ia Central de Fraucian, Taris,
ce. .tifica
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-12
Of Interest to Miners.

A new method of shot fling IN
mines has heen evolve ly Il wa King
miner consisting OF II toilOw hlass or
copper needle, to be il serted in the
cartridge containing the charge. The
shot is rammed ia the usual way, but
The "etorator is Eot inserted in the
d h&rH.. L'til the stemming is COM
II 81. BY means Of thin copper
lot, tipped with bard paper, the de-
onator j. l.tset up the hollow needle
and ila"' III the position required iI
tie chaire anc secured by string.
Should detOnator prove defective
and the shot fail to explode. it is stat
ed thai the faulty detonator can be
Withdrawn aud another substituted.
B> the employment of this device it is
claimed that the element of danger
is almost entirely removed, for no
second hole where faultw charge
occurs is required, while the hole is
rammed before the dan GerOus detOna-
tor is inserttd.-Sc entitic Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-12
Notice Of Appointment.

Notire is hereby given that the under
slgned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the State of Ne
Nada, Ormsby County, as the adminis-
traitor of the estate of Oliver Longa-
baugh, deceased, late of said County.
SAMUEL LONGABAUGH.
Dated, September 7th, 1897. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-12
Notice to Trespassers.

Notice is hereby given that all persons
trespassing on the Clayton ranch, above
Cradlebaugh's, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock viii be
legally prosecuted
GEORGE FULSTONE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-12
Iu the lIbel eult Of Weiustock Lu-

To the libel suit Of Weinstock Lu-
~1n a0d Go ag1lE-t the Sacramento
Bee, the pIaittlff got verdict for $50
damages. This l. practically ver-
dict for the Bee
Bicycles, watches, parlor lamps, and
many other things have been given
away, but l intend to put the other
gives in the shade. Winter is coming
and it promises to be hard one. Many
poor folks are liable to be in need 50
will help them out. | propose to give
one ticket for every 80 cent purchase.
These tickets Will be placed in a sealed
box in my store and on December 20, 1897
this box will be opened, and for every
ticket enclosed / will give the Kings
Daughters 5 cents to be put to the best
charitable cause. Fill the box and sev-
eral moro of them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-12

When you want "A good c,g,r go to
the Nevada Drug Scote and you will
it'd an assortment Of ell the leading
brands O the market.
T. \. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
''rms"y county. Office: Capitol Bu i'd
g.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-10-12
TIE MORNING APPEAL
Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
5. p. DAVIS.

Ofice-Second Street, Opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, by mail SS 90
Six Months 5 0G
Three Months ) %
By Carrier 25 cents per week.
Entered at the PostoIfice at Carson City
Nevada, as second class niatter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
HIS SECOND ASSIGNMENT.
a Leaf oas or = Newspaper Reporter's Early
Experience

= bohA y OF y NtWbpapcf hSIOFtefu kofLy
Experience.
my first assignment said an old reporter,
was to find out whether somebody was in
town, or something of that sort. know there
was nothing to be written about It.. I got the
information and reported to the city editor.
That was all 1 had to do that day. For the rest
Of the day I sat around the office and looked on
with an infatuation that has never decreased.
Tho next day I got my second assignment, in
this there was something to write about
"The city editor handed me o narrow little
strip Of white tissue paper cut from q sheet Of
ship news and containing. In two lines Of writ
ing. information that two laborers had been
washed overheard from the barge So-and-so.
laden with ore. coming up the bay in tow Of tho
tug So-and-so. What l was to do was to get the
facts about the occurrence and write them.
"The city editor said that II 1 would find the
consignees of the barge or the owner OF the tug.
I would get on the trace of the story. The names
news. and simply by looking in the directory I
found their Office without the slightest trouble.
Il fh Was = at s0ar WAR T in Hob ok e@ or %e @is aia np I
WhenI turned from the street down the wharf
the wheelhouse. She was ABOUT half uniosded,
and men were still at work carrying OF the orc.
life. but / had never done anything that gave e
me quite the satisfaction that It did to find that
ore barge in my first actua! experience as a re-
porter. The Captain was aboard and SO were
the surviving members, of the little party of
laborers who had started up the bay in her, and
90 the whole story was right there. sat
on the stringpiece Of the wharf and
he told the story with entire wtlingness: Of
and then / went back to the Office and wrote il
up; + was mot a great ssosy. I knew that; it
papers are sending after an the time, of the
manifold daily occurrences Of life; but I must
put it together in good shape, get in all the
facts, and put the story In the smallest space.
I'm the morning I went out and got q paper
before breakfast; wanted TO read my story OF
the loss of the men from the ore barge. I looked
tho paper over. and my gracious! ! couldn't
find IL all; i thought they must have left II out
altogether; but wher I came to look the papeI
over again found it. q scant stickful. with q
singleline head.
"But when I came to read II over I found thai
tho facts were all there; they had simply beer
brought closer together by q method OF con
densation far more acute than mine and hat
then been set In agate type"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

tory the motors are carried on platforms
hung from tho roof ~rafters over the heads
OF the workmon, and above all the machinery
on tho floor, and this Is done In many other
places. A steam engine could not DO treated so,
nor would II be handy TO have II In such a posi-
ton. for steam engines require constant atten-
are made for the roughest uses and the greatest
exposures, and, cased In dustproof and water.
proof covers, they defy everything. In the bolt
and nut factory the only attention they require
is to be oiled, and this is attended to by filling
the oil wells once in cvcry six months.
tories sss'd sSd fs sSopss thu sse h nnsG %sS MitS Which, n f"G =
current can be conducted. has made electricity
~favorite for driving tools which arc used about
sSea aS0r and ID i small siSFp psos sSSa q One er OF tih euR RSnds;
tools Of this sort has the electric motor on
wheels and a flexible shaft running from the
In textile factories orr ssG tho electric motor is max.
ing Its way RAPIDLY for driving looms. s%pindles,
and csrding machines. and for printing presses
control. Another Of their. very. important uses
ia the driving of pumps. For this purpose they
sss m little OF h al, sizes osm from what fhss r %nnlS r for
dous machines adapted to. pumping the
a dozen S cities is sa tREsy COUNTRY Ss e Which Sit{c p pnE5s th SlG
town water into tho mains by electricity. Then
there are motors and pumps meant, for the
rough work OF sinking mines or keeping them
clear OF water and others for pumping water,
stone. sand, coal. or grain through centrifugal
Ever EveeryW v O. that that u oSe see sees st the electric motto,
applied 1t becomes apparent that no other motor
could compete with It for economy of space and
and there are many situations where. these
other powers would be out Of the question
With all of these advantages II has one other
which is OF vital Importance: This is economy
in the use of power. 4 good motor will return
energy that reaches It, While g. no engine driver
by other powers will approach this figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

Massachusetts told me that there had been
q marked decrease in the mortality Of
that State Of late years, and knowing no
other reason, he attributed Il to the
general use Of the wheel. OF course, any form
OF exercise may be abused, and then It becomes
hurtful; but anything that takes tho masses
Into the open air is beneficial to the general
health, and furthermore tends to morality rather
ride the wheel, and they have a right e do 80:
undoubtedly slackens tho attendance at
church, but. no preacher can. hope. to
win the delinquents back by giving them
fits for not coming to hear him. The gen.
eral use Of the bicycle has done and will do moro
for the welfare and recreation of the great
masses, particularly those with moderate means,
than any invention Of this century. 1t has Inn
proved the bodies. minds, morals, and tempers
Of the American people, and 10 not halt 80
as IL tho sensational. preacher who breaks
the Sabbath by firing of . string of
pyrotechnics against the people who use tho
wheel. For my part, / see precious few women
riding who act immodestly, and lido not know
OF q single instance among my extended 40
quaintanco where the wheel has boon a menace
to domestic virtue or caused the children in q
family to be neglected. The Rev. Thomas b.
Gregory OF Chicago ought TO begin to take les
sons at once, and then he wouldn't want to
preach such sermons. But what's the use Of
wasting any more words on him. Lots talk
sense. Give me a good Sunday rum"
In o fash every woman OF EN- had forgotten
all about the Chicago proscher and each one
was talking about "the most perfectly bea-u-ti.
full run that she had Just been over and advta-
ing all the others to take 1t at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
DRESS GOODS.

Best American Fancy Wool Chaiiea.
silk trpes-Prettiest designs. 49,. IA
A Splendid variety-Assortment without equal
Best All Wool Challies-in q great
variety OF Navy. Black. White
and colors, with contrasting ngurssI
also AL over Persian dssiGne ............., go
Satin Figured MohAirs, and Q lot
of other FAncies. many OF which were % ...... 10
All Wool Summer Dsbeiges and
nne line Of MixtureS ana Fanciss
for separate Dress skirts ...,........... rs
Many OF those goods cost doublei
About Fifteen styles Plain and Fancy
Fabrics. made In America, copies or
French and English Goods 1t triple price ...... Ed
Beautiful Light LuStrous Summer
Mohaip-wortho b. ,30
Light Weight Granite Mixtures
and Camelsha'r DebeiEes-choicest shades. ... 40
Equal value cannot DO found ...... There are No
better fabrics made for wear-They are leasonabls
from one years end to another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
a N DEPARTMENT
Value, ~sIesptionsl for american ssIsi

Feues eAetptohsi lot hmeriCan Sale
Long Cambria ~si'ps-Emb'y trm.........".. .lPh
snort Cambria Dresses-trim'd yoke.......- 10
Long Nainsook shps-ful f~ront-Emb'y ...... .Po
Short Cambria DreIaes-tucked y~okes-Emb.y oil.
Short Nainsook Drssses-tanoy Yokes........ .3o
Short Nainsook aud Lawn Dresses-
Extra full-nne acknowledgements value .7b 40
Cambria Body sfirts-four tucks-desp HON. .l2h
Pine Cambria Body skirts-Extra nne Emb,y. 90
EA'rA me bouJ s~kir's-Extra hne Emb'y 80. do
summer Cashmere shirts-n mos to SYM. .26
Long Summer Flannel stirts-slk stitched. .p6
Short Summer Flaunel-with waist. ...... pa
summer Flannel harrow Coats-snk stitched. .l5
Long Twill Flannel skirts-silk Emb'd ....... .oa
Hand Knot BooteeS. Flannel Bands. Cambria
Shirts and Quilted Bibs .......... q
Corded and Tucked Lawn Caps
full and fancy ruohes-e mos to 4 yn...... ID
Fine Ali.ovsr Emb'd Caps styles Of ruchss. 90
Fancy Caps and Emb'd Poke Bonuets-
ribbon trim-all sizes to 9 yrs ... do
Fine Novelty PleAted Hats
Straw crowns-white and colorS; worth $50 .aa
Babies Empire and Coat Back Raefes-
Summer Checks, FlAnneis and Piques-
with fancy braid, Embroidery and InsertinEs-
mos to 5 yrs-2o styles .....u.o....... ga
Short white Pique coAts-Emb'y trim ...., Ga
short and Long White oAshmers-rbbon trim l.eo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20

The North German Lloyd steamship Havel,
which was spoken in midocean by the steamship
British King, displaying signals indicating that
sho WAS mot under command" has arrived at
Bremen, She did not report that anything out
OF the ordinary mad happened TO her. y Is sur
missed that she stopped to make some slight re-
pairs 10 her machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
CORSETS

Foreign goods have their m~srits-but % else huva
those made here. snd considering qualities and
greatly Iesssned cost Of the hmeriesn. the Istter are
isst gaining popularity among those who once thought
only 4 corset Of foreign make could Please them.
ExtraIine Coutfle and Summer Net
Corsots-extra long wAist-Two well
Known makes-sires IS to SO; uauslly 1885,. .7e
Extra nne Summer sateen-all colon 80
Fine Fig'd ~sateen-odd siEes-l.75 quality .,. .o6
Abdominal Conets-2o to SO only; value lee .os
Ladies' Summer Net and Coutille
also p. N. Nuning-seconds Of LOO quality. 30
Misses and Young Ladies' Closebone Corsets
silk hossed-large ~siEes-value 2 6........ go
Children's Summer Net and Cambria Waists
odd siIes-worth .86 to go ..... 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
Proceedings to Cancel Liquor TaI Certificates
or social Clubs.

ALBANY. June l9.-state Excise Commissioners
Lyman was notified to-day that Edward ID.
O'Brlcu. son of Judge Denis O'Brlen OF the Court
Of Appeals, has boon appointed by tho court to
take testimony in tho proceedings brought by
the State Excise Department TO cancel the
liquor tax certificates held by the Gramorcy and
Plymouth social clubs OF New York city. The
Juae ri and the Plymouth case for June ~.
The referee must report to tho court the testi.
mOny thus secured withio twenty-five days. and
be made upon two days notice. Proceedings to
cancel the liquor tax certificates of tho other
six social clubs against which evidence of
Violations has been secured by the State Excise
Department will be begun soon. Senator Nevada
y, Strnnahan OF Oswego and District Attorney
Royal X. Scott OF Ontario county nave been re-
tanned TO appear as counsel for the State Excise
Department in these proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-20
MEMS SUMMER SHIRTS

Srsst 'a''stS Grsst Values
choviot and ~sateen-sthpes and plain 40
Madras and oheviot-nne quality no
Extra quality Outing 40
Fine hatsen-blAok and white stripes 10
Six Stripe Flannel Ioo
Silk stripe Botany Cloth 90
LAundered stAnley-lArss varsity 40
Laundered Stanley quality 90
LAundered P~ercale-SepaTats @. and O. 10
LAundsred PercGlss-best Crown maks iao
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-25
MARTINS FERRY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy Cooey
took place yesterday morning at ten
o'clock from the Presbyterian church.
Rev. S. J. Boyle, the pastor being alb
sent. Rev Mr.. Bigger, of the Third
presbyterian church. of Wheeling, con-
Quoted the services. assisted by Rev. w.
c. ID. Bond. of the Baptist church, Of
this place Interment was made at the
Stone Church cemetery at Elm Grove.
Last evening the Hiawatha and
Standard Councils of the Jr. o. l. A..
NJ. of this place, gave a banquet and
entertainment at their hall in the
Schreve-H ervey building for the mem
bers and officers Visiting commit
tees from the lodges Of the surrounding
towns were present. The affair was
success in every particular. The en-
tertainment consisted OF addresses,
reading. vocal ana instrumental music,
that was greatly enjoyed, while the
banquet was equal to those OF former
occasions.
Preparations are being made for the
blast furnace which has been idle these
MANY days. to be blown in. During
the long idleness. many extensive re-
Dairs have been made. Filling in Will
begin next Tuesday, and regular oper-
alton will be begun in the shortest pos
sble time.
The suit of Ada Kyne VS.. Chas.
Smith has been settled out of court. by
Smith paying over $50 to Kyne. The
suit was the outgrowth of an election
bet of $50 on the plurality in Ohio.
l. /. Scheele. the stakeholder turned
the money over to Smith, and kyne,
acting on the report of the Secretary Of
State. sued Smith for the return Oh the
money
The night crew on the cold rolls at
the Aetna-Standard tin mill has been
suspended until further orders, owing
TO the small amount of orders.
Miss Lena Stokes leaves Sunday Tor
q two weeks visit with her parents at
Washington, d. c.
David Friedman. now located at
Shelby, Ohio, was here yesterday, call
ing on old friends.
Prof. A. J. White. of Mt. Pleasant,
was in town yesterday on business
Ed. Schofield's condition Is still I'M
proving slowly. ,
A Young child of Mrs. Ella Bulett, Of
South Fourth street is Ill.
Mrs. Belle McKelyey, of Glencoe, and
Miss Emma Stewart. of Franklin Ohio,
have returned home after a visit with
Mrs. VIM. Tar5ott.
The Clearing of the Mists, a melo-
drama. written by DR.. J. NJ. Hogan, OF
this city. will be produced at Maenne-
Choir hall this evening by the members
of St. Mary's literary society.
The Maennechor Singing Society
will give a masquerade ball at their
hall March 1st.
The Linden club will give a grand
ball at their hall on Washington street
tomorrow evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-25
srREET RAILWAY TROCBLE.


The high water yesterday caused a
change of schedule and operation on the
part of the street railway management.
The tracks became covered ON South Main
street at Twenty-seventh early yesterday
morning and prevented an down town cars
from being run over that part of The loop.
The management adopted the transfer
plan and made connections at various
points along the line. The east end of the
loop was used TO both mp bound and down
town cars. he passengers being trans
ferred at Fourteenth street, Tw5nJy-sev-
suth street and Forty-third street at the
street ear barn. and d, Boggs' run. Con-
nections were made about every fifteen or
eighteen minutes. At Twenty-seventh
street the west lire of the loop was also
used until four o'clock I'm the afternoon.
when the cars could mo- longer run through
the water. which by that lime had spre~d
over the track at Twenty-nnth street.
Passengers going 10 E5nwood, after get
ting off the north bound cars at the street
car barn. were compelled TO walk along the
Il. d O. tracks 20 Boggs' run before they
could get a Benwood car About ten
o'clock yesterday morning the Bridgeport
and Martins Ferry cars were also stop
ped from running around the loop at
South Huron and Ohio street on account
of the water ON those streets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-25

The d. 0. X. X. is a side degree Of Ply
thianism. It was constructed for fun, and
its fraternal and beneficial features are
incidental. Last nights session was pre-
coded by a parade through the principal
streets of the city The column was head
ed by Meisters fun brass band and the
route was from the Temple. at the corner
of Twenty-seventh and Chapine streets
TO Tenth street and return The Knights
were attired in strikingly unique costumes
They wore long gowns, adorned with fam
tastic Oriental devices and a novel head
dressing. The victims marched In a square
formed by four platoons. The parade was
watched with interest from the sidewalks.
and large quantity Of red fire Went up in
smoke
1t was after nine o'clock when the eXcr-
cises started in the Castle. There was an
excellent attendance of members of Dahna
Temple The initiation is secret. but if all
the noises which proceeded from the lodge
room were produced by the victims coming
into contact with the instruments of tor
ture which are popularity supposed 20 figure
In the initiation it is not likely that any
persons on the outside were anxious to get
i'm. When it was all over the members Of
Dahna Temple. and the newly initiated.
as well as a number of visitors sat down
10 an excellent spread. to which full JUS
tice was done. Then there was a season Of
story telling and songs. and il was at an
early hour in the morning when the most
enjoyable session yet held by the "Dollies'
in this city. was brought to close
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-25
BRIDGEPORT.

The acton of the b.. r. d ". Z. Street
Car Company I'm running their cars from
the barn up ON TO the business portion of
Bank street is q display of unlimited nerve.
The cars are AN lined zap ON the street and
are the cause of great Inconvenience not
only to pedestrians and vehicles but to
business i'm general. The company has
other places along its line where the cars
could have been left stand and not o5struct
travel I'm the least
The suit of Ado Kyne Of Martins Ferry,
against Chas. Smith. of this place. 20 re-
cover am Lection bet of $50 ON the plurality
in Ohio. has been settled out of court by
Smith paying back the money.
Last evening The ladies of ST. Anthony S
Church gave social and supper at the
City Hall that was well attended, conse-
qu5nuy quite a neat sum will Dee realized.
which viii be used for church purposes.
Last evening Miss Edith Lanam was
united I'm marriage TO T.. =. B5nnette. "A
well known and popular street car con-
ductor ON the B.. b. d ". j.. line. The
affair took place at the home of the bride s
parents Mr. and Mrs. l.. J.. Lanam, Of
Bank street. After the wedding ceremony
an elegant supper was served. They viii
90 to housekeeping i'm Kirkwood.
Joseph Waterman is slowly recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs Belle Rainbow went up to steuben-
VILE yesterday to attend the wedding of a
relative.
supt Bruner Of the c.. L. & W. road.
was In town yesterday.
Joseph Couture has returned home from
New Martnsville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-25
OVER THE HBMPFIELD DIVISION.

The b. & O. passenger-express train from
the East came i'm yesterday over the Wheel
ing and PiJJsburg division 10y way of the
Smoky City. instead of running over the
main line The change was made ueces-
sory by the washout of the track near
Cumberland. Word was received at
Wheeling yesterday that about 500 yards
of track and several bridges had been
washed out between Cumberland and Mar
Jinsburg. The trains ran over the Penn
sylvania company tracks from Washington
City TO Harrisburg and from there to Pitts
burg being transferred at that point to
their own tracks. OF course there was no
schedule time and all through trains We're
q good many hours later than the regular
arrival time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-25
Farewell coNCEnr,
At the Opera House for the Benefit OF
IL r Steinman

At the Opera House for the Benefit OF
II r Steinman.
A farewell concert was given at the
Opera House last night, for the benefit
of Herman f. Steinman, the well-knOwn
tenor singer. who will leave in a short
time for Germany, to complete his mus
ical education. The audience was not
large, the high water and other causes
preventing many persons from attend
ing. 1t was appreciative, however, and
the many excellent features Of the pro-
gramme were literally applauded
The audience was somewhat disap-
pointed on account of the absence of
Mr.. VIII NJ Clemans who was suffer-
ing from a severe cold. Those who
contributed numbers to the excellent
programme were Misses Isabel Houser,
Zou Hastings, Emma Connolly and
Emma Yahn, sopranos; Miss Teresa
Phillips. contTalto; Mr.. Chas. Zulauf,
baritone: Messrs. II c.. Sweeney and
Henry w. Hughes, bassos; Prof. Edv.
Blumenberg. violinist; Prof. II. NJ.
Schockey accompanist.