davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-24
Scans and Brow Bread.

By request of many patrons the
Boston Bakery will begin the delivery
Of B. 1rd Beans and Brown Bread
every sunday morning, Lrave orders
Frida'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-24
Estray Notice.

Came to the Holstein ranch three
months ago, one black gliding Owner
paving for this advertisement and settling
p~asturage bills. SAN DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-24
FOR SALE

A good house in a suitable locality.
very cheap for cssh. apply at this
office. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-24
To Rent.

Two elegantly furnished roopl
suitable for gentleman attending the
legislature. Inquire at this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-24
Administrators Sale of Personal
Property,


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80
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Match Safe. Or. Meerschaum Cigar
Holder, Thee Plain Gold Rir~S and
Forty Thousand Shares o. the
stock of Zirn and Schultz
Consolidated Mining Company.
But Notice is hereby furthe" given that
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08
RIcns Y P0HREs

FL Dc libertal de log sentmentos mas po-
dsrosos que inspiran resoucione 4 os hombres.
En- este instane decisive el conlela ado replerj solre ii
mismo
Una insl tya erocdad hzo lechinar SIS deltts se dig
puso lanzar.e sobre el vigilante
Sc hahia acostado comfletamente vestao
Ii visiaRte entreabri6 Ia puerta.
81 hubeTa dado psso estaba periido
De IN solo golpe e hubera aplastaio Juan
Pero yoz llaln6 Gesde e eNterior:
,Tomasf!
Era Uno de los guardas de Mandu.
lndependienenlente del ygante ieegado po autolad
de los conenadG Ia Socead conceonara esa obgaa
darles ayudsne. sufsiene para el orden la az
entire los peuados imposbliiar evasion.
Juan reconoci6 aqueia estnpeefaci6n,
otros tempos reconocia Ia lie Barasson Ell la Fcrtd.
Era la de ts S;hmitd, que decia asacaas que
todo e inundo sospechab. aenan del
oro lsdo del Rhn.
Este schmitd, muy ordenarcsta, era iuamente tenido
por los peRados.
Los punos de Juan aprearon conyul.iyamente.
Eran dos enemigos en- lugar de
La dfcutai iba anmentando los minutes huiln
pidez vsrtglnosa, segiu t lie pareca.
Feizmente las aearon.
Tomasi Schmitd sc pusieron pasear
De iron;o rayo bsnco ftro por e ntervao cas i'm
pereeptibe de Is puerta que eaba entreabierta.
La luna acaaba de apecer per enema de los
de la costa.
Era una suere inesperada.
FL r1omento propicio.
Juan dezo hasta aque Iter ao arrasraGloe el
tgre de Ia ladla que va sorprender fuga.
Felizmente necesitsba POGO hueco.
Sc enconrata fuera.
Pero esaha aalyo.
schmd e corso unos cncuent1 pasos de dstanea, lie
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-08
B1B1orEc. ola CORRESPONDENCE Pu2Nro Rice, 32l

vovan espa la cabezs del tocaba la tcl otro,
sncendan sus rlpas lresundose nego.
Ii uelo aleleor de Ia haaoa .e los orzao estaba t.
pizaio Lierba Made poda ocultar al fugitive
Ia vista de los dos hombres s Sc yolvian hacia a.
Continue arTastrandose legj hasta dc los ao done
poaan ver!e.
Io mas dfeil esaba Lecho.
En- el interior del edicio movia nada.
Al respandor e la luna istinguia gan NontaFen un no
rzonte considerable
Delante de Il desaTarecia el
Dc Mandu baia al por panente rpda sobe an
suelo accentado cubeTto, MEDIA aproAna Ia
playa POI arustos el e. sol qaema e roelo &c "a mahana
Gs Ia noehe reiresca.
Juan Montar6n iha anzarse odo escape poT esta pen
diente.
De pronto oy6 en- las t;neblas el atdo tc peIro.
Era que ell animal le aventsba:
Tive medo al nismo tempo aroero de ti 1t CO.
era; IN ardor de lucha per IA liheral,
liquel dogo eaba los ygl!anes, destinado . !a
custodia de los lenados
Sc lamHba Cesar.
III fugitive telia arnga,
Sc apoder6 lie Ia priiEera que eneontro It ihaio'
Era pedazo &c re de un arado .
Despuee Sc dccli0 heeh6 per IL pehu'hte i'e
tena ante &.
Ioma.i Aeman seguian habaudo SIN sos ee-AF naaa.
No slcedia 10 misno al perro
FL era e que debia adyeTtr a los guardlanes.
Reiob6 los airdos, pe-o movie del sitio "'iide
estaba.
F,taba atado.
juan eana5a mucho terreno.
.Ore tandra Cesar:--pregant6 sohmitd su eomT&leTo
-.Bah-do el eorso ndiierencis, nada Gin doda-
lie pasa 10 que nosotroa, Sc aburie.
Sc haJrs escapado alguno dc los penados!
-Es impossible.
>:hmd, sin embargo, sc apr5zm5 al baTrae5n'
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
A QUESTION OF TIME.
On This Particular Occasion the Rule
Didn't Work.

On This Particular Occasion the Rule
Didn't Work.
"For mercy sakes, Henry!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Flimpson, as she entered
the room in full street costume, gloves
and all. haven't you begun TO get your
things on yet? You know the train goes
at half-past, and it will take us at least
Is minutes to walk to the station.
never did see such a man."
"Time enough" replied Mr.. Fhmpson,
without looking up from his paper
1T is only seven now. and there is no
need to start before 90 minutes past.
We can get to the station easily in five
minutes. but I'll give you another five
minutes leeway. Sit down and make
yourself comfortable, Mary. Don't get
yourself in furry"
"But, Henry. my watch says ten min
utes past"
whoever knew a woman's watch 10
be within an hour of being right2 1
tell you it is only seven"
But how do you know your watch
isn't slow?"
Because I know it isn't You could
set the sun by that watch any day in
the year. Look at the clock IL you
don't believe it,"
'But the clock may be wrong"
"Botherl l tell you we've got lots
Of time; time to burn"
IF we don't get that train there isn't
another for 11s hours"
Don't make any difference If there
isn't another for month. You women
folks are always in such a hurry You
want to hang around the gloomy station
for half an hour, suppose. Wen.
don't. Now make yourself easy. When
did you ever know me to lose train?
'But, Henry"
81 tell you we've got plenty Of time.
Now sit down and make yourself easy.
For ten minutes longer this went on.
Mrs. Flimpson getting more uneasy
every second and Mr.. Flimpson more
tranquil. Finally he laid down his pa
per. put on his shoes. with provoking
deliberation, then his coat and hat, and
| then sat down to draw on his gloves
All this time Mrs. Flimpson was in q
boiling state OF impatience. She knew
they'd lose the train. it was always the
way, and all that sort of thing.
At last they were Off. and all the way
to the station Mrs. Flimpson was two
or three steps ahead of her spouse. who
would not hurry, the provoking thing
although Mrs. Flimpson insisted thai
she could hear the train coming.
Il When they got to the station. strange
TO relate, the train had not departed
it hadn't arrived and didn't for five min
utes. As q matter of fact, Flimpson''
watch was right on the dot. just as h,
said it was, and Mrs. Flimpson had hat
all her fussing for nothing.
There are exceptions to all rules
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

DR. w. D. Morrison (EpiscopaD,
who was recently made bishop Of Du-
luth, has been appointed to the charge
Of the vacant missionary bshopric OF
North Dakota until 1885,
-Tommaso Vallauri, professor of
Latin in the University Of Turin, and
an italian senator, who died recently at
.he age Of %, edited Plautus and other
classics, wrote histories OF Latin and
italian literature and several books on
italian history.
Collegiate honors are no longer
novelty for American women. Cornell
college has appointed Miss Louise Shelf
field, Phi. D., warden of Sage college
and lecturer on English literature. Fol-
lowing this comes the announcement
that Miss Annie Crosby Emery, Ph. d.,
will this autumn enter upon her duties
es dean and assistant professor of clas-
steal philology at the University Of Wis
consin.
The engagement of Prof. Marcella
I. O'Grady, of Vassar college, TO Prof.
Bovary, Of Wurzburg, Germany, isan-
nouneed. She is biologist and created
the department. of biology at Nassar.
She went to Europe last year to study
her subject under distinguished author
ities there. one Of whom happened TO
be Prof. Bovary. Miss O'Grady has re-
signed her post at Vassar and will be
succeeded by Leila Childe Dean, A. b
"A accommodation has gone before
the Presbyterian board to the effect
that women be forbidden the use OF
pulpits for public addresses TO mixed
audiences, and that It be considered i'm.
proper to give notices Of such meet
ings from the pulpit. Women. how
ever. are still TO be permitted 10 give
public testimony for the benefit ant
in the presence of the privileged sex.
Miss Helen Gould's charitable spiri
is far-reaching and extends to almos
every variety OF philanthropic enter
prise. regardless OF denominations
prejudice. Her recent gift Of $4,000 t.
bishop Vincent wdll enable him to cree
a building which he has long wanted a
Chautauqua. The structure, which J
TO be used as a repository for sacred ar
md literature, win be called tho Hal
| of Christ
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Miss Mamie Vantine has been substi-
Iting in Miss Kate Snellenburgs room,
wing to the latter's illness this week
Iiss Shellenburg has recovered suffi-
iently to resume her duties.
George w. Eckles has entirely recov-
red from his violent illness of Tuesday
Ir. Eckles and all his associates be-
eve that, had he not received imme-
late medical attention the attack
'ould have been fatal.
Mrs. A. E. Davidson has returned
ONE from Wills Eye Hospital, where
be underwent treatment by DR.. oliver
,r an affection Of the iris.
A number of men have torn up the
.urbing around New Castle Presbyter-
an Church, preparatory TO resetting the
ame and otherwise beautifying the
lace.
A PARTY Of New Castle young folk, in
harge Of A. R. Kee, will be taken to
led Lion tonight TO attend a supper
here.
2. w. Eagle sustained painful in
sliss by falling into a trench in front
I New Castle Presbyterian Church,
liaar which, he claims. there was
either light nor sign OF warning.
Mr.. Carr entertained. a number OF
ew Castle friends at his New Castle
venue cottage last eyeuing' =
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
a Tined woman Baepipcr.

Inverary Pipe band, The distinguished
combination of bagpipes which ere
ated sensation by promenading Glen
coe in charge Of Lord Archibald Camp
bell, walked abroad in lnverary the
other day. headed by n young lady.
who blew the piob mohr with all the
1exterity and success of a prize bag-
piper at Oban highland games. This
was Lady Elspeth Campbell. Lord
Archibald's handsome daughter. She
is an expert player, and has done a
good deal to make the dreaded instru-
ment popular in fashionable circles
Westminster Gazette.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
IMITATION OYSTERS IN PARIS.
Perfect Counterfeit in Appearance,
But the Taste Is Far from Genuine.


1.-THE most singular thing 1 saw while
in Paris" said gentleman who has
Just returned from Europe, was ar
tifcial oysters. 1 don't mean what are
called mock oysters-that is, meat done
up in n patty or potpie-but the real
bivalye intended TO serve raw. And as
far as looks go, you would say at
glance that they were genuine Ameri-
can oysters, but when you came to eat
one the difference would be perceptible
at once. How they are made and what
materials are used in their manufac-
ture is a mystery which did not solve,
but it is certain that n great deal of
money is made by the producers. The
usual price paid for these artificial oys-
ters is three cents each, or 80 cents
dozen, and sometimes, in the second
class restaurants, they are to be HAD
for two cents each, though they are not
apt to be very fresh at that price. You
order q plate on the half shell, and when
the waiter brings them to you they look
as nice as the real oyster that you get in
The best New York oyster house. fyou
are not a good judge of oysters you viii
eat them with your wine and go away
without asking any questions.
The only really genuine thing about
them is the shells. The manufacturers,
| was told, buy secondhand shells from
the restaurant keepers at a small ex-
pense, and with a harmless and tasteless
paste fasten the spurious oyster in its
place. Only one-half a shell is used for
thepurpose, and in that shape the fraud
oysters are packed in tiers in boxes and
baskets, which are displayed in win
lows, on counters, or on shelves. 9th
ers, to be served without the shells, are
put up in cans, or in glass jars, con-
tanning from 25 to 100. The "imita-
tions" are consumed in such large
quantities that the dealers in real oys-
ters are urging the restaurant and
hotel keepers to break up their shells as
fast as their contents are eaten, and
even pay the cooks and walters literally
20 pound them TO pieces, so that the
makers of the artificial article viii have
n limited supply of shells. lls."-Washing-
| fnn Star
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
NEWS OF bEV CASTLE.
MONARCH OF ENGLAND.
Austrian Archdeaconess Is the Legit-
innate Sovereign.


innate Sovereign.
In France and in Spain the legitimis.
is taken seriously. In England, ac-
cording to the man in the street, and
according to others in other places, the
legitimist is simply an idiot who is not
worth further consideration. Yet
among English legitimists are many
men of whose sanity there can be no
question, whose integrity is beyond dis
pute, and whose loyalty to Queen Vic
ioria is unimpeachable.
In the first place, perhaps, it may
be suggested that the use of the word
"Jacobite" in connection with legit-
imism in this country is not very happy.
Ii is employed because of the historical
associations which appeal so strongly
to the English as a nation. But it does
not necessarily imply, as is too COM
monty supposed, that the legitimists in
this country aim solely at the restora-
ton of the house of Stuart. But for
the peculiar local associations of the
term "Jacobite," the legitimist in Eng
land might with more propriety style
himself a Carlist, and thereby identify
himself more closely with his brother
in France or Spain. The point, which
in fairness ought not to be lost sight of.
is that the Jacobite is simply an Eng
lishman who processes the faith of
lcgitimism; a member, it may be other
wise expressed, Of the English branch
of a catholic or universal party.
Social systems may and do exist
here the monarchical principle is ac-
cepted, but where the sovereign is elect.
ed. Social systems may and do exist
where the principle of primogeniture
is accepted, but where the monarchical
II principle is rejected altogether. But a
social system where the monarchical
principle and the principle of primo
geniture are both accepted, but where
the sovereign is pet not the one en-
titled by the laws of primogeniture to
occupy the throne, is an anomaly the
justification of which must be sought
outside logical reason. From this as
pect the legitimist appears more sane
than they who call him mad. The law
Of gavellSind and the law regulating
the succession to the throne are the
e only two exceptions to the rule by
which the eldest son succeeds his father
J. and, failing issue, the succession is
% vested in the elder female line. Ques
( tions of fact only are involved, and for.
tunately these are plain enough. By
the law of primogeniture the sovereign
y of these realms should be Mary tn,
J. Fourth and Third, nee Mary There's
. Henrietta Dorothea, archduchess oi
), tria-Este-Modena, and wife of hi,
e royal highness Prince Louis of Ia
> varia. OF her genealogical right to th'
r throne as representative of the senior
female line of the royal house of Stuart
. the male line having become extinct OF
the death of the Cardinal King Henr.
4 TX, there is no dispute. The facts ar
stated every year in "Whitaker's Al
manack' for all who run to read. Th
Hanoverian dynasty. being derive
n from a daughter of James T., has NJ
II right to the throne until the whole is
l. sue of Charles I. is exhausted, whicl
h is not yet the case.-Nineteenth Cen
e turV
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Cur Easy Language.

Johnny, do you know where those
pills are that were on my closet shelf"
YES, ma; took them"
You took them; whatdo you mean2
How many did you take?"
Il didn't take any; gave them to
sister to take, but nurse took them
away from her. so she didn't take any"
Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
nav BOARD OF HEALTH.

As predicted in the Evening Journal,
he new board Of Health Of New Cas-
he has organized with Dr. e. H. Nc
,abe as chairman and w. J. Hofmann
scretary. John J. Reynolds is The
ice president. The ether members
re William A. Vickery and DR.. w. H.
1untz.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
ne sbut n Tirbt.

You southern people" said the man
with the frayed overcoat, 'claim to have
good manners. but during the winter
when I was in business in your town |
don'tthinkthere was but one man closed
my door when he came into my store. .
Yes" said the colonel. as he cut an
other slice from his plug. I'VE always
try 20 elect the politest man we've got
for sheriff. Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
Identified.

Vow" said the attorney for the de-
tense, "here is a skull. Can you tell Us
to what species it belongsT'
ITS the skull of a lawyer" replied
The expert witness.
How can. you teu?"
by the cheek bonesv-Philedelphi phis
North american. ~ ..ssy' LAM, n
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
NEW CASTLE. NOV. IL, 1881.
ENTERTAINED IN MASK AED WIG.
OPPOSITE DEPOT.

DISGUISED GUESTS AFFORD MUCH
MIRTH FOR SHERIFF AND MRS.
FLINN.
A merry crowd of masqueraders in
Faded the home of Sheriff and Mrs. w.
R. Finn last night and took complete
possession of the parlors and spacious
halls for several hours.
The "surprisers" were themselves
burprised many times as, one by one,
|he masked faces we're uncovered. Some
bf the costumes were very quaint and
bthers very startling. The guests
Unused themselves by playing old
fashioned games and by music and reel
|ations. A bOuntifully-laden table was
/ he attraction in the dining-rOom,
|round which the merriment continued.
At late hour the guests departed,
|lfter having had a thoroughly good
ime. Among those present were. Rev.
Ind Mrs. julius Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs.
|Nhann. Mrs. CranstOn and Mrs. Ever
on, from Newport; Rev. and Mrs. L. p.
|,orkran, Rev. J. NJ Wise, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. l.. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
.stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Manlove,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Frazer, Mr.. and
4 Mrs. H. A. Dennison, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
IA. Vallette. Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Wise,
. ar. and Mrs. +. II. Cheffins. Mrs. Mary
Roberts, Mrs. IT, Mcguire. Mrs. I. ID.
Wise. Mrs. r. p. Wise, Mrs.
,lara Roberts. Mrs. j. F. Wise
Misses Sallia and Lizzie Wise, Maggie
& Gordon, Mary King, Reba Saunders
y lay Cooley, Julia Tindle, Hattie Chal-
Senger Miriam Davidson, Anna Stew
. rt, Grace Saunders, Lizzie Dennison
s da Ridings, Edna Finn, Edith Hushe-
peck, George w. Eckles, E. w. Eagle
.rghur R. Lee, Ralph Finn, Raymond
ANlinn
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
ENGINE AND BOILER ARRIVED.

The engine, boiler and other driving
bower for the new shirt factory at the
(. of p. Hall are arriving to-day the
loiler having been delivered early this
morning. This machinery will be of
efficient horsepower to drive a plant
hat wonld occupy the entire building.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Make it clear as sunlight that, when
you demand some article advertised in
this paper, yeu.want precisely that arti
ole, and nothing else. ,>
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
THREE rRIsoNERs CONVERTED.

AS a result of the earnest work of the
salvation Army in New Castle last Sun
lay there were three CONVERSIONS
rio of prisoners in the county Jail. At
irst the declarations of the prisoners
yere not needed, but they still devoutly
,rofess a change of heart and determi-
alton to start new life.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
pLAYED "sKAT" IN WILMINGTON.

Several members Of the PickWick
club, including A. Herman Padberg,
William J. Ferris, L. E. Eliason, Dr. w.
/. Hancker and James T. Challenger
vent to Wilmington last evening and
listed DIR. r. R. Tybout there. The
loctor entertained his visitors with
ONE scientific games of "skat."
Evening journal., 1897-11-11
wELL-KNowN TUGBoAT SOLD.

Bills of sale transferring the steam
lug North America and the schooner
lighter Lottie from the Insurance Com
bany of North America to the North
america Wreclxing Company were
recorded yesterday at the Custom
House. The price paid for the tug was
25, 900 and for the lighter $4,000. The
grecking company, which was recently
Incorporated in Camden, is said to be
composed of officers of the insurance
Ompany.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Gufener: De Sherman Union Rebub-
kan Klub positively refuses to dak any
part vatever in dis ting. Dis ish vun
ting apout vich Moses Vile und l agree
zen You sphoke dot piece before d
iheneral Assembly you sed you would
oe de guvener ov de whole peoples. Vo
% you mean py rubbing it in so hard
N some oy dose peoRles? Vat for ha
We got to pc thankfukven We gets nod
iings? Wy not hold dis matter off unol
re geds Something's? If you doan'd yO
an count de Sherman Union Republi
Kan Klub not in il. Gif us time un
money und efferyting viii be all righdt
Won't it? We haf received a letter from
Shairman Alice und he says: "Vatever
YOU do doand pc thankful; He ish d
Doss, und vatebber he sez goes. doan'd
Il? We rise to ecksphlain vot ish d
madder, doan'd We? una hope dot you
viii send your answer to Moses Vile. for
he ieh no goot, put ef You see him
doan'd tell him sed so, for he ish one
oh my political tools. Would you like
10 haf halluf a parrel NV sauer-kraut
und sum limbereer2 We are Wiling 10
make any sagrifice for Shairman AL
lees sake: for be can sing Die Wacht
Am Rhein." Daniel Dohl,
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

DISCUSSED GUESTS AFFORD MUCH
MIRTH FOR SHERIFF AND MRS.
FLINN.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

and cur favor with the administration
is away below par This is the flrst
Thanksgiving / evermissed, but you can
appreciate my feelings and excuse my
refusal TO become "a part of the kneel-
ing population on that day.
ID. p. Barnard.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Mr. Tunnel: l shall give, but with
the reservation that you change the
time to the day next succeeding the day
fixed by our party rules for the holding
of our shrievalty nomination election.
Francis 5. Bradley.
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

Mr. Tunnell What is the use Of rub
bing it in on us? We have never done
anything to you that l know of. We
are your friends and entitled to some
consideration. Would you have us per-
jurc ourselves? hope not. Give sick
people a fighting chance for salvation
if not for life.
GeOrge w Marshall
Evening journal., 1897-11-11

My Dear Sir; like to be obliging
but there are times when a mans con-
science compels him to draw the line
Your fellow-townsman,
Ice TrlxtOrl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-05-20
improved Business conditions Reports

improved Business conditions. Reports
to prominent commercial agency on
May 1 state. that in Seattle 'frade is
good and shows an improvement over
April of last year; in San Francisco
"the retail trade is reported as fairly
good; in Nashville 1.-THE local retail
trade is somewhat improved; in .Au-
gusta ''the retail trade is reported
good; in st. Paul "trade continues good
in all lines in which the busy season Is
not over and collections are also goOl";
in Duluth, 'since the opening Of naviga-
ton there has been some improvement
in general business; in Milwaukee sthe
amount of business transacted is report.
ed Of fair proportions, with prospects
better and collections slightly easier;
in st. Louis general trade shows a
slight improvement and collections are
good"; in Louisville "a steady season.
able trade Is reported by jobbers in
nearly all lines and collections are fair
" good; in Chicago general trade sit
uation is improved slightly; in Balti-
more ''the outlook for the fall is encour-
aging; in Pittsburg 'sthere has been a
steady increase in the volume Of busi-
ress' in Providence, R. l., cotton
manufactu who recently reduced
their, output have again started on full
time and capacity"
r CARSON