davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

Eegieriuaeu itaI M gieunem Srs
ititscspartementet forIsge paa at inbs
bripe lin anben l0sftslis mob Union
9aciftbansns Sppeolinie fra Omaha,
Neb., til 0soeu, Utah, og puu aunIas
qaciHcbansn fra 9onIaS Gttp til
9erOsr. Goto. Sdgsn pdd6sgpnbtss
i Omaha fbIts 2sroag. 9isIs 10
gansr ftpIpsr aegierinsen $53,715..
40S, og Union qaciFcsg
bar tilbuot fig at bstals ben $45, 1902
900 for benns 9ieIb.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29
GIoricasyano.

Sea pniter at lelss 500 scres ne0n r.
NHrmIano peo ct 2uc e Miper, HG! ~,
eitn. aaloet bar Siiper Sroni o. ,lp''
ior aud. 6armiua. Imra pes, 80 J,
Sananer o.i.p. sResst inngi. 2E /,
Ser bauen. Vii ialae bi4ist % faa 4
aie liGr bps 5lere los Jig larll'n
eolont. SeJ or iieupI meo aAs 90" /.
6orboIo o. Ian aips goo Setso.
@lrS. 2on,s Yie, 2s3 @nt iitI S''
Gblcaao, 81
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29
sGstepieos.

Spines-Gnina,pn. 9ecorab, Scfpa
ben 25oe Gan. 1897 sRr. 81 70 70 Soiues At
aeHOAlp'ns. Soma. % Vi is Sa gatnsior
at &aama.ee Gpu IN. Soma. 6rsOsoonImeI
". 8. @iblpaforrettebe.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

Ten meit uopalste Samling Of @lubes.
bale Seiie. noseHiinoe irsmbuot Ror.beru
}orUa, oi bllve iOls! / arsseo 8 nl, /
Aerions 9ipsrp Stable. zen looe a,br. a..
siterm grReis. &c bar ale punoe, Bra.
nuer. os blnnot benz 81 to Editions, Ifi,ieOe
isr Service.
2le2 Sobn WeSusb, gier.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

!6SiemIteoslooene / Mimeiotn er
ppermaabe liberals, ier bet uo til. Gn
8ommer | CT. Quul erflGrsoe forles
ben Dag, at en- ~fa1Ierct 8anter bar
Ret til ct 6jeniteo pda 5 acrss | gben
CT. paul. pua bette 2anoItptte er
Der to RsiiosnIsr, ct 8rDggeri % andre
parbifuloe improvements" Den
hsls Gienbom bar en- @Rroi at $780,
600. Winium 8unbol3er bar QreIis
bent at ~Sepen Corners 9aut" / Ct.
PAUL. 8 1898 giorOe ban Sontlr8
og TtpIbte 81. a. en- gunf / Chicago
$4,000. Gbicagu 9anten forIegts
paa at beIlugIpgge 9rpsgerist, ipm
fob paa famine 5 acres 2anbItptte,
ION Mr. ganboI3ers Reiibsns, men
Dommsr 9unn ertlGrsoe, at bauos
9rpggsrist, en- Beer Guroen % en-
0anieiaI bar en- Del at 6jemiteoet
ps tuuoe life beIIdglGgges.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29

FAC ~ NIT oyD o DIET, men sp3rR :" AL
a.. kJobnland ei,cr Nabo, som har. b.gfs AZ, 6dtJ
White Wine OF Tar syrup; de VII FtI,LtsaS =
Van bedste Hostemedicin paa Joraeh
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-29
mis- TINT

Missioner Dtalcd grm.nieu
,Om lloite Var aiaIcOe en- asI nor,,
,a,p; p%'e"'99'Oer, I'riuer ira ulrmio,
@erll'n; '6er er en- i~crfarO,,;, mas
o. Gltn0iabeS. 8 si,ie Qoos sp , IpD
met I'll 0s Omtr. $4,000 meunss.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
NeWlands on the Tariff.

Congressman Newlands has this
Idea or the new tariff bill:
assume that the purpose OF the
Presidents message is to secure the
AID OF a commission to formulate a
dehnltlon of Sound money" This
phrase has been used for many years
without precise meaning, and the
country expects its definition. 50 far
as am concerned, / see no objection
To allowing the Administration the
assistance it asks, We want the Re-
publican financial remedy formulated
as quickly as possible, and we want TO
know its precise ingredients. As if is
there are AS many formulas as there
are Republicans who seek to define
sound money" 10 his view I see no
reason why the opposition should an
tagonize the organization of the com
mlssion-if it will only frame the issue
upon which the next battle is to be
waRed. Heretofore our
nave met our specific proposition Of
Tree coinage by false, hypocritical and
deceptive phrases. "Sound money! is
one OF these, and the sooner they are
driven from the shelter which this
phase has given them, the better.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
The Latest in Empire.

A Young man in Empire has lust
put In operation a machine that will
do away with all fly poison and
powders. In a large room. open TO
the public, it may be seen in oper-
alton. lie has secured a patent and
next year will want agents to travel
for him.
The machine is an endless hnlt
about one foot wide, made of canvas
ana rolling on pulleys about two
inches in diameter. There is a slot
through the side wall also thr0ucb
the t1oor rear he base board, the belt
or canvas n up through the floor
and passes out through the side, any
and all flies get on the belt and ride
u OF doors, when they come to the
tank of spgar-water that the belt is
passing through, they can take their
choice Of drowning or get off the
perch. The machinery is run by a
small wind mill or by a equirrel that
has been Gagged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
4 PeSui,dr Accident.

Leonard McGarry came near spend
ing the night in a deep hole last Sun
day. He was riding on horseback IN
towards the Pinto summit, when the
ground under his horse suddenly
gave way, and horse and rider quickly
sank through, bur as they were going
down Leonard managed to grab hold
OF some agebrush growing inside he
hole. and by considerable exertiop
finally managed to crawl to the ton.
He came to town and securing assist
ance went back, and after a lonp
trench was dug the horse was hauled
out from the hole by the aid of a
couple Of horses taken from town for
the purpose. The hole is over 20 feet
deep, and is an old abandoned water
shaft on the Richmond Company's
water works. The top had been
covered over, but the timbers had
rotted away, allowing the heavy
weight to break through easily.
Neither horse nor rider was much
hurt.-Eureka Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
TIE CRAZE,
al livingston Says it Owns San
Francisco,

Al Livingston. who returned from
San francisco Sunday says that the
k'ondy Ike craze in San Francisco snr-
passes anything he ever saw in lis
life. Ii is impossible to do any min
ing business there now except TO talk
klondyke. The most conservative
business men have the fever.
The people who have made rich
strikes are srendino their money in
San Francisco. and its going pretty
fast to-. Trade is picking up and the
merchants are rushed to fill the orders
for miners supplies, 1t seems like
the old days of 40 revived.
IL saw Mrs. Berry in the Etnrorium
Ordering good, and crowds following
her and she was pushing coin over
counter lively, [ tell You.
"Clerks are throwing up go d situa-
TORS and striking ont. Men who
paid $3.50 For a ticket by teamer re-
fuse $1,000 for it. Any good respon4i
Die miner VINO IS square and keeps
sober, a get etaked with $1,000 to 90
The town is full or men Who don't
care IT, face thn awful weather who
will haot, up a thousand in a minute
for a man OF experience to 90 and
share and share alike. In the~SpriDg
the town will mum ike a buzz> saw.
1t is claimed that the men who came
down have brought the findings of a
crew. etc, but as far as I can learn
each man has brought his OWE hold
ings.
There is an old fellow about the
who wears a blanket oyercoat
and smokes a short pipe. He has his
pile u he can't go anywhere that a
crowd is not about him. The Exam
lner office window has a pile of gold
two feet high and day or night vou
v to Wait your turn to see it. The
crowd is there all the while. The gold
Is big. about the size Of lima beans
and all about the same size. If a few
more ships came in with more stuff
the town will &c clean daft. Already
the craze OverShadOws evervtbinp.n
well, as to prize fights, we will
nave some here this Fail. There is no
substantial backing to the Reno talk.
They have completed their fair pro-
gram and there is nothing OF the
fight in it..
"Wheelock has now the veriscore
right for the Coast and has nothing
more TO do with the fights. The draw
contests down there are disgusting the
public. They want finish fights and
the law don't allow these kind. If the
Pacific gives US the rates we
want there will be four or five fights
hers and some big horse racing for
ten days. There will e a meeting of
the District Fair Directors II Monday
at 3 O'clock"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
Sunstroke in Nevada.

The Gold Creek News renorts tho
first case Of sunstroke we have heard
OF Ill this western country. 1t was
said to have been an Indian pap-
poose. We know of nothing in the
way of heat that will knock the abo-
r1gine save the decoction known to
them as frewater and a close investi-
cation will probably develop the fact
that the youngster above alluded
to got its heat stroke from a bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
ALIENS HOT SHOT.
He Charges Foul Work in the
Last Election.

During the close of the great tariff
debate Senator Allen of Nebraska,
poured the shot into the Republicans
He criticized the House for its at
tempt to cOerce the Senate into hasty
action on the bill, and referred to the
very frequent appearance Of Speaker
Reed as it to coeTce individual Sen.
ators. He (Allen) passed the room of
the Finance Committee a few DAYS ago
and saw the door guarded by a power
full policeman. On inqnirtng why it
was suggested that .he purpose was to
keep the Speaker Of the House frnm
invading the secrecy of the confer
ence committee. Laughter
Drifting into the subiect Of the last
election Allen asked Foraker whether
the vote Of Ohio had heen AN honest
vote.
"The vote of Ohio" said Foraker
was an honest one, and never until
this moment have l heard the, con
traTy insinuated."
The Senator can hear it insinuated
now," Allen replied.
Now, on what grounds do you
make such an insinuation?" Foraker
asked.
"On this ground" Allen said. eff
the vote in 1896 vas a fair aud honest
n there is u voter to every two or
three of the population, and in the
city OF Cleveland almost the whole
population were voters. The Senator
from ONO can say what he sees fit,
but the Understanding, candid people
or the United States believe, and l be-
lleve, that the election in Ohio was a
rank fraud, and in Illinois it was lust
as bad"
When Allen spoke of ballot-boxes in
several places being raided by re-
peaters Foraker interposed, Il chal-
lenge you 70 name one place"
Il hope the Senator will not lose his
temper Allen said.
Il am not losing my temper" For
aker asserted. 81 am ONLY indignant
that such a charge should be made
without warrant or foundation.
Allen made an insinuation
Ing Foraker with the role of A retti-
logger, and Foraker retorted That it
was Allen who was playing the partof
the p~ettifogger.
Allen moved nearer to the place
where his antagonist stood, and
looked as if be might be disposed to
push matters to eXtremeties: but he
limited himself to the logical propo-
sltion that if he saw an apple living
under an apple tree he knew it came
th+ re by the law of gravitation: so
when he saw evidence Of fraud in the
OHIO election he deduced the cooclu-
sion that fraud had been committed
The Senator should be able to state
where the orchard is" Foraker mildly
suggested.
Yes, said Allen lone orchard was
Cleveland, another Cincinnati
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
Meeting Notice.

The Directors of the Agricultural
Association are requested to meet at
the Criterion Wednesday afternoon at
: o'clock. Business of Importance
Will come before the body and a full
attendance is desirable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
Water Melons,,

ne Kelly Bros Yesterday received
a car load of watermelons which are
guaranteed to be all right and sun
cured. Ihey are being sold at a very
low figure, We have sampled 'em
and speak from knowledge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27

WANTED:-Upright and faithful gentle
men or ladies to travel for responsible.
established houses in Nevada. Monthly
S65 and expenses. Position steady. Re
ference. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The Dominion Company.
Dept. II, Chicago. i2Olm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
The Fire Alarm.

About 8 O'Clock last evening the
switch engine blew an alarm Of fro
aud everybody hurried to the denot
lie was thought that the tunnel was on
hre and the engine started for the
cehe' In a short time the engine
returned and reported a brush frethis
side Of the tuanel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
Grand Bail.

There will be a Grand Ball given at
BlJou on Saturday evening July 3lst.
that will surpass all previous occasions.
Teams will be kept free of charge and
boats furnished to patrons. Come one.
come all to Parrish's ball.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
The Ozark,

FOR a quiet game of billiards. and a
round of reliable refreshments after
wards, there is 10 better place TO 90 in
carson than the Ozark. It is n cool,
and airy snug retret in warm v,ltb or.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27

When BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became -iiss. she cling TO Castoria.
~hen She bad Children. she rave Their astoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27

Virginia City had a small fire Sun
day.
DR.. Cavell has returned from be-
low.
1t is reported that there is a wheat
famine in Reno.
Mrs. Gorham, of Gold Hill. visited
Carson Sunday.
John Heritage returned to Alameda
Sunday evening,
DR.. Cavell returned from a trip to
California yesterday.
Flora Hall left yesterday for a visit
Reno.
Miss Kate WATSON returned to San
Francisco Sunday.
w. L. Wooley arrived from Haw-
thOrne Sunday.
Gates Nevada apricots are for sale
at Walsh & Wylie's.
Rev. Mr.. Eddie will leave for San
Francisco next week to spend his
Summer vacation
King V, the best sc cigar on the
market for sale by J. Nj. johnson.
FouDd-A small key with a brass
tag on, bearing No. 3. Call at his
office.
Uncle Sam has concluded that he
bought a gold brick and no mistake
when he purchased Alaska.
The Incas gold field of Peru have
been discovered n they eclipe the
klondyke in richness. The diceings
average 81, 1000 a day.
Just received-a new invoice of
genuine crack proof fishing boots at
John G. Fox's.
Decorate your home. Now is the
time to get all the latest designs Of
all papers at John G Fox's.
Mrs. c. w, Friend and Mrs. John
Ellis returned from California vester-
N"y- lucy All Ddck III tn6lT Duck
board ard ha6 a delightful trip over
the mountains.
George Gate brought some of the
finest apricots from his ranch yester-
day that was eve seen in this CITY,
1t is the kind of fruit that CalifOr-
mia sends east.
/. n. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
FOR California, and Notary Public for
ornsby county. Office: Capitol Build
ing. =
A mar who rushes from the Klon.
dyke before spling, hasn't enough
sense TO tell gold from brass when he
sees it.
FOR SALE-l piano box buggy.
heavy blackboard, l canopy top iump
seat surry, nearly new with pole and
shafts. open double buggy with pole
and shafts. A Bryant. Red Barn.
Who are-who are-who are we?
We are-we are. C.. f.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian Church. will
give a concert and supper in that
Church, Friday evening, July Both, at
half-past seven o'clock. The public are
cordially invited. Admission p cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27

Furnished rooms to rent. Near tue
capitol, Enquire at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
Born.

In this city, July 25, 1897, to the
wife of Mr.. Charles Day, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
Who are-whO are-whO are we?

We aTt-We afe-J. z. F.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian Church, Will
give a concert and supper in that
church, Friday evening, July Both. at
half-past seven o'clock. The public are
cordially invited. Admission p cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27

but VOucan always save money!
by buying your groceries. hard
ware, ETC., Of us. First the cash
outlay is not great; second. the
quality Ofthe goods is first-class.
You will do we'll to keep this in
mind.
ALSH & WYLTE.
he Nevada Bows"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-27
ALL SORTS.

Virginia City had a small fire Sun
The herald., 1897-02-08
Toledo Ministers Favor the
Eight Hour Movement
A SESSION OF THE COUNCIL
Action In Reference to the Employ
Agencies Bill
Several Important Meetings to Be Held This
Week-lnterestlng debates Of the
Educational ASS ,ciatlon

The Pastors union of Toledo, Ohio,
by unanimous vote, has recommended
that the ministers of that city deliver
sermons from their pulpits on Sunday.
February 21st, bearing on the eight-hour
movement.
The census of 1895 of the German en-
pire reveals the same industrial tenden-
cies which are observable in the United
States. Thus, the number of women
engaged in gainful occupations has come
to equal about 20 per cent of the total
female population, where in 1882 it was
only 1874 per cent. A smaller proper
tion of the female population was en-
gagged as domestic servants in 1895
than in 1892 The number en-
gagged in agriculture during the same
time has fallen from so to 43 per cent.
This represents an even larger decline
in agriculture than has taken place in
the United States.
Carpenters union No. 3S2 will hold an
open meeting at It's North Spring street
Council of Labor hall next Thursday.
All interested in the labor question and
the solution of the social problem are
cordially invited to atteEd. A number
of able speakers will be present
There will be an open meeting for all
retail clerks of this city at Association
hall, 107la North Main street, on Tues
day evening at o'clock.
The herald., 1897-02-08
NOTES OF THE DAY

Pneumonia is troubling horse owners in
different parts of Maine.
There are three habitual criminals in
London to every two policemen.
A German has written book In which
he describes $40 ways to cook potatoes.
All the civilized" nations are at present
unusually active In building up their
navies.
A law making an attempt at suicide a
crime is to be oered to the Connecticut
legislature.
Excellent results have recently been OBJ
tained by the use of electricity In bleach
ing paper.
A strong movement is now being made in
Texas 10 establish a state agricultural
school for girls.
send fifty varieties of sweetness to Pres
ident-elect Mckinley.
The New York botanical garden. planned
for Bronx park. will be the third largest
in the world. 1t embraces $50 acres.
College fraternities have fourteen repre-
sentative newspapers. with a combined
circulation of $3.50 copies each issue.
F'reshets in the Seine have driven hordes
of rats into the houses and streets. In out
lying districts they scour the streets in
bodies.
The Populst senate In Kansas has de-
cided to dispense with the extravaganza OF
previous senates, which included clerk
for each senator.
contracted with the Michigan Central rail-
road. to haul 5000 900 feet of timber from
Gaylord to Bay City.
The famous London waxwork exhibition
popularity known as Nine. TusSaud 3. has
been established over 10 years. and is now
the largest exhibition in the world. num-
bering as it does more than 600 figures.
In addition to the ships being built in
Britain for Japan, one firm holds an order
for seventyfive locomotives for that coun-
try. The bulk of the rails used In Japanese
railways also come from Great Britain. and
the demand Is increasing.
The Siberian railway will measure exact.
ly All 1-3 miles from Tchelabinsk. on the
eastern side of the Urals, and at the gate
of Siberia. to Nladivostock the Russian
port on the sea of Japan. The total cost
is estimated at Oils. 5.090 00J.
Bank of England notes are made from
new white linen cuttings.-never from any,
thing that has been worn. So carefully is
the paper prepared that even the number
of dips into the pulp made by each work.
man is registered on dial by machinery.
Westover. Clearfield conuty. Pa. is a
great place for htinters. Last year more
sand pheasants were shipped from that
place. The number captured this year ID
not 50 large, but it is stil remarkable for a
place of that size.
The people living at Peaks Island. Me-.
are so healthy that the physician who at.
tempted TO make n living by remaining
there failed, and the islanders. sick and
wcil alike. contribute a certain amount
yearly. outside that paid for services. to
keep him there
co, 22S5 5l4 acres. producing l79, 1853 900 pounds.
North Carolina next. with 143, 1856 acres and
1I1 ,563, GOO ponds. Old Virginia made S. 432-
600 ponds on ss463 acres. The crop of North
Carolina. being of finer grade was valued
at $40, 535 900. while that of Kentucky was
valued at s9526,G00.
The herald., 1897-02-08

and all the intervening state CAM
paigns Mr.. Porter has regularly ap-
peared on the stump under the direc-
tion of the state central committee.
Mr.. Porter has been an intimate friend
of William Mckinley. Mr.. Hobart and
Chairman Hanna for several years, and
has entertained Mr.. Mckinley as a
guest. Mr.. Porter had the honor Of be-
ing the first president OF the Mckinley
club of Hartford-the original McKin-
ley club of the country, and he had
charge of the Republican interests in
Connecticut during the last national
campaign. He was a leading candidate
for the nomination for governor last
fall
The herald., 1897-02-08

and for time was special senate COM
mittee clerk He became intimately as
sociated in matters of politics and busi-
ness with his uncle. the late William
Walter Phelps of New Jersey, and it was
at this period of his life that he began
to take an interest in politics. He has
been the editor of the Hartford Post
for nearly ten years. He has repre-
sented his town in the state Legislature,
and has taken a deep interest in the
schools and colleges of New York state.
In the last three presidential campaigns
The herald., 1897-02-08
Interesting Debates

The Educational Labor associat tion
yesterday discussed the following sub
Ject; Resolved, That the abolition of
usury would solve the social problem -
The local philosophers took great inter
est in the meeting and discussed the sub
Ject from philanthropic point of view
The subject for discussion next Sunday
is. Resolved, That man has right to
demand protection from society against
the evils of poverty" Mr.. ]. r. Arm
strong of this city will open the debate
The meetings are held at 115 1-2 North
Main street at 9 n N,
The herald., 1897-02-08
HIS RIGHT HAND MAN
j. Addison Porter to Serve as McXlnIey's
Private Secretary

John Addison Porter who has met
peeh appointed by Mr.. Mckinley as
MS private secretary was horn in New
Haven, Conn, and is Al years of age.
The Porter family is an old and promi-
nent one in Connecticut. Mr.. Porter is a
graduate of Yale college, class rs. He
has been successful writer for several
prominent papers and magazines. In
1888 he married Miss Amy L.. Belts
daughter of Judge Belts of New York
and went to Washington. D. c., where he
estblished book publishing business.
The herald., 1897-02-08
Knows How ills

My mother says" the young woman
observed to her flance, that she does
not approve of a young mans giving
a girl expensive presents before they
are married"
That's very unreasonable.
~ don't see why"
Because. so far as can learn from
observation after marriage the desire
to give expensive presents becomes to-
tally extinct. t."-Washington STAR