davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
Webster street.

II! WEBSTf R-2 OR LARGE ROOMS
furnished or unfurnish housek eping.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

5000 TWENTIETH, NEAR VALENCIA-2
49, connecting rooms furnished for house
keeping.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
stockton street.
1"y4or Street.
fremont Avenue.
Twentieth street.

9 TREMpl1N A - NEAR CHUTES-PIEAS- EA s
- ant douole Ut single room; TO objection TO light
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

z = VAN NESS AVE - 2 ROOM SUITE,
C1Io complete Tor housekeeping S12; also single
10.)I VAN NESS AVE.-sUN \ Ny SUITE OF
W. / rooms; kitchen. gas range; $22 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28
Fighting Gossip

The sale Of reserved seats TO- the
18th show an increase daily. I,uum-
erable letters are received BY Carson
people containing checks to secure
seats for prominent people in small
California towns who wish to remain
incog. The following is a fair sam-
pie OF these peculiar epistles:
Dear--Inclosed is a check for $50.
Send me five good seats as close to the
ring as possible. I will bring along
the Mayor of--and three of the CITY
council. We are supposed to be in
Sacramento on that day on legal bust
ness. Now, don't under any consid-
GRAFTON let it leak out that we are COM
ing to the fight. 1 will doubtless have
another order for at least five seats
more in a few days. Don't fail to get
them az near the ring as possible for
the money and if you get any tip on
how to bet, I will regard it as strictly
confidential. Yours,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28
ConsuI Lees Words.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-The "Herald,
this morning published what it as.
serts is a copy OF the famous dispatch
cabled by Consul-GeneraI Lee to Sec.
re'ery of State Olney. This dispatch
is as follows:
Olney. Washington. Have demand
ed release of Scott, American citizen.
who has been kept in prison and in
communicate without due process of
law eleven days.
Trust you appreciate the gravity of
the situation and are prepared to sus-
tain me. Must have warship immedi-
ately' How many ships have you at
tampa. Key West and Southern wa
ters' and are you prepared to send
them here, should it become necssarv9
1 cannot end will rot stand another
Ruiz murder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28
Nevada friendship.

Nevada may be a barren waste OF
alkail covered with sagebrusb. lack.
rabbits, pgilists and Piutes, but bless.
ed Is he who W. resided in Nevada
John CARRIER was walking along Mar.
ket street the other evening when an
DC man shabbily dressed and half in
toxlcated staggered directly il his
way seized him by the lapel and as he
wabhled about unsteadily inquired:
Hello, John, har ye?"
First rate, Joe" and the ettornav
thrust a dollar in his hand.
why did you give tina. old hobo
money! asked his company.
why? Oh, I knew him in Nevada ,,
one day last week a feeble old man
tottered into the chambers of Chief
justice Beatty OF the Supreme Court
tie mad been two hours running the
gauntlet Of clerks, janitors and bailIfs
who knew he WAS an old nuisance and
wanted to throw him out.
"How are yeu Judge?" was his
greeting.
First rate, Dick, how do you find
yourself?' replied The Chief Justice.
Poorly. poorly, I just dropped in to
nave you look over some papers for
me and see if they are all riAht"
The Chief Justice spent an hour fix
ing up some pension papers and in
oulglng in "reminiscences with the Old
man.
Il used to know him in Nevada."b he
explained to a colleague on the bench
VINO had beef awaiting the Chief JUS
tees pleasure.
Hardly IA day passes that one does
not near some act Of charity explained
by the statement:
Il used to know him in Nevada"
1t is always accepted as a comple1e
justification Of any act short of mnr-
der, and would be considered IN eycnse
for that's. F. Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28

A b 80 BeLton Fixing salary of
Curator Of Museum Ways and Meaos
a B Sc McAfee Fixing salary Of
Recorder Of Elko county Elko dele
| cation.
A B SO Foster Repairs OF damages
to Stat Printing Office. State Printing.
A B sc Gilbert Prohibits herding or
grazing Of sheep within four miles Of
the town OF Belmont, Cherry Greek,
and Hamilton Judiciary.
81 l Lord Memorializino Con-
gress for protection against foreign
scrub immigration 800 per capita.
Ordered engrossed.
40 Summerfield of Washoe. Am
endatory OF act providing for forma-
ton OF corporations for the accumu-
lation Of funds and savings. Passed
all.
SB SIS Relief Of Y. T. Railroad Co.
Committee Of the Whole.
S 80 Summerfield Of Washoe Am
endatory of act providing for forma
ton of corporations for certain pur-
poses Passed all
"a Denton Amendatory Of act
fixing salaries Of Elko county officers.
Passed all.
Sub for s B SIS Ernst To regulate
public printing and advertising.
County Commissioners shall select
one paper for official printing. Rates
not to exceed those already establish
ed by law Ordered engrossed.
b 50. Ernst-Occupancy, improve
ment and professed rights Of final
entry of public lands. Passed all.
BY Summerfield. of Washoe-Re-
solved. that during the remainder Of
the present term Of the Legislature
each days adjournment Of the Senate
shall be until 10 a. N. Of the succeed
ing Legislative day Adopted.
Sub for A B 5-Preservation OF fish
in the waters of Nevada. WAYS and
Means.
Sub for A B 1s-Amendatory of act
providing for formation of Mutual
Fire Insurance Companies. Passed
all.
At 4:3o Senate adjourned till Mon
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28

A $4,000 faro bank is in operation
at Livingston's. The limit is a mans
conscience and there is money
enough IN sight to tax most any Of
b sports limit. The game is owned
by Harry Corbett & Co., Of San
Francisco.
Green and Hawkins will train in
Empire and Flaherty and Billy Smith
have taken rooms at the Capitol
Lodging House.
Raycraft Bros, new Oyster House
is one Of the neatest restaurants in
town and is having a good patron.
age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28
Yesterdays Hotel Arrivals

Arlington-Billy Williams. N. Y.
Joseph Epinger, N Y.
Briggs House-Wm. Samuel, s. F
Carson Exchange-John Burns,
virginia; Geo. Sullivan N Y; John B
Foster, N Y; Greenwood Craze, Vir-
ginia j Goldsmith, S F: NJ Reis 6 r.
Robert Klenck, s F.
Ormsby-J NJ Buckley, Boise; Mr..
Muller, Boise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28
LEE.

fapers can talk about exclusiveress
out the APPEAL is in it for nearness
with any paper printed. It is closer
to the big amphitheater than anv
paper In the world. Stuart selected
the spot possibly so as to give the
APPEAL a chance to get the news with
out going to far for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28
Accidentally Shot.

Yesterday at Virginia City George
h'hg' 10 years OF age, accidentally
shot himself 10 the head with a pea
rifle and it is thought that the wound
Will prove fatal. He was with a num-
oer OF other boys and they claim that
he was looking down the muzzle Of
the rifle when it was discharged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28
THE PAVILION

Is 40" getting to be quite an impos-
ing structure and already one stand
ing 10 the center can realize from the
half circle OF timbers already in place
what an immense seating capacity it
has.
Z. b. Franklin is the Foreman in
charge and II. P. Flannery, the Storey
county politician, is Secretary and
Supply Agent Already he finds his
duties IS bookkeeper and purchaser
OF supplies quite arduous.
More men are being put on as fast
as they can be assigned to places and
now over 100 men are at work about
the building. At times the noise of
hammers prevents conversation.
fItzsimmons visited the place ves-
terday and was astonished when he
noted the magnitude Of the structure
He said it was at least twice as bio as
ne expected. He still has the Same
confidence in his ability 10 whip his
man and this confidence is not shared
by him alone by any a Yester-
day he got a letter from a preacher in
Louisiana urging him to throw I'D
the tight in the interest OF morality
He said such a stand would make him
popular with the law and order ele-
meut n his name would 90 down
10 prosterlty as a man Of great moral
Fitz wrote back and asked
the preacher il he wanted to stand
settling up the forfeit.
THE LADIES
From all Over the country comes
letters OF enquiry from ladies who
desire to know if they can attend the
fight. SO many of these are received
that the management have decided TO
apart a gallery and expect to have
it we'll filled with the fair sex.
Billy Williams and Jas Eppinger,
Francisco sports, came up yester-
DAY TO see where they can get in.
They say Everybody" is ARRANGING to
up here on St. Patrick's dav.
stuart is steadily improving and
Will be outthis week 1t is est 20 atedt that |
MS profits on the Kenitescope will be
a million. But then Corhett and Fitz
are also both in. The pictures will be !
lie size and exhibited in every large
city Of the world.
Bill Davis the veteran old Nevada
'lngster arrived yesterday and will
ict as Waterman at the Pavilion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28
NOTICE..

Carson CRY, Feb. 26, 1s97-After
his date l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by any person
except myself.
NV PHILIP A. DOYLE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-28

WIggln>s saloon in Rails old place
will open today.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
THE DOCTOR WAS GAME.
Todd County Constable tries. TO kin
DIR. Sargent

Todd County Constable Tries. TO kin
DR. Sargent
DIR. Andrew Sargent, representative
elect from Christian county, was shot
at by man who had Krudge
against him, while on a visit to Kirk.
Evansville Monday having been called
professionally to that place, which is
20 miles northeast of this city iu the
edge of Todd county,
After completing his business in
Kirkmansville, DR.. Sargent found it
necessary to take his buggy to a
black smiths shop to have some
slight repairs done. While waiting
for the vehicle VIM. Grissam. the
town constable, came up to him and
picked quarrel with him over an
old disagreement Of some sort and
began to abuse DR.. Sargent in a very
insulting manner and finally became
so threatening in his manner that DIR.
Sargent knocked him down. Grissam
recovered himself and drew a pistol,
but DIR. Sargent grappled with him in
time to knock up the weapon and the
ball passed over his head. He then
wrenched it out of his hand and
could have killed Grissam with his
own weapon, but quietly gave it to
those who were attracted by the fight
and took Grissam away.
DR. Sargent says the attempt upon
his life was unprovoked, and he be
lieves Grissam insuIted him in order
to provoke difficulty and give him a
pretext for taking his life. 1t is for.
tunate for Grissam that the doctor
kept cool and did not shoot him with
his own pistol.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
Died MhlIe Singing.

Marcus l.. Roper, an old man SO
years old, dropped dead Wednesday
evening at 6 O'clock at his home in
Lafayette, He was out on the streets
few hours before and appeared to
be in his usual health He was sit.
ting in chair singing a hymn and
just as he finished be threw up his
hands and fell from the chair, expir.
ing instantly He had formerly lived
at Big Rock, Tenn, and moved to
Lafayette year ago He leaves four
grown children. lnterment at Big
Rock, yesterday. He had been a
member of the Methodist church for
so years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17

at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Of ME- B. Lindsay, travelling sales.
man for the Robinson -Pettet Drug
Company, of Louisville, and Miss
Alice Norine Penick, only daughter
of Col. aud Mrs. G. II. Penick. Ed.
w. +. Mobley officiating. Long be-.
fore the appointed hour the church
was filed with people. The church
decorations were of lovely palms.
The bride and bridesmaids were
attired in white, the bride wearing
white satin The bridesmaids were
Miss Evyline Humphries, of Miss.
issippi, maid OF honor; Misses Julia
Perkins, Roxie Reeves and Irene
Penick, Of Elkton; Marie Mimms, OF
Allensville; Garvie Rawlins, of Cadiz,
and Myrtle Lindsay, of Madison
vile. The groomsmen were Messrs.
James Barclay, of Bowling
Green; Chas. James, OF Evans.
Vile; Fletcher Campbell and
James Cook, of Hopkinsville;
Robert Reeves, of Elkton; Ed Nc
Carly, of Cadiz; James Grasty, of st.
Louis, Mr.. Grasty being the best
man. The ushers were Messrs.
Horace Rutherford and w. B.
Reeves, Jr. The bride and groom
left at 5 o'clock for an extended trip
East. Upon their return they will re.
side in this city.
Mr.. Lindsay is a very popular
young man and fine drummer. He
is son OF DIR. l.. Lindsay, of Cadiz.
His brioe was one Of the prettiest
young ladies in Todd county and a
reigning belle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
LlNpsAY-PENlcK.

One of the Most Notable Weddings in the
History of EIktOn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
ASSETT & 90

ried to Miss Daisy Wood, one of Hop
kinsville prettiest girls. The we'd
ding will take place at the residence
Of Mr.. Eugene Wood, uncle of the
bride, with whom she has made her
home since childhood. She is a
daughter of the late John H. Wood
and is quite pretty, highly accomplish
ed and exceedingly popular in society,
MIR. Eckles was for year or two
book keeper for Ragsdale Cooper &
Co., but resigned last summer to go
to Arizona to engage in mining bus
mess. He will leave with his BRIDE
for their western home soon after the
marriage.
MAJOR BoYD.-Mr. Will T. Major,
a prosperous young South Christian
farmer, and Miss Fannie E. Boyd,
the pretty daughter of Mr.. r. L.
Boyd, of Howell, were married We'd
nesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. The
wedding occurred at the home of the
brides parents in the presence of a
limited number of friends of
VIC JOuuB pcOplG' new NduRudu, OI
the Baptist church, performed the
ceremony.
On Thursday evening, January 9th,
1893, at 7;30 p, M, there will be
double wedding at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Matthias
Neiten, of Henderson, KY.
The contracting parties are Mr..
Otto Q. Beroset and Miss Mary X.
Neiten; MIR. Michael w. Vending
and Miss Augusta w Neiten.
Mr.. Alpheus e. Orion, formerly
with Hardwick, in this city, will be
Dec. %, to Miss Minnie O.
Ramby, daughter of Mr.. w. |. Ham
by, OF Dawson Springs, Ky. The
will be at the Christian
church. They will be at home at
Hanson, KY, after Jan. lst.
STEvENs-P' PooL-Mr. j. p. Ste
vens, popular young Sinking Fork
farmer, and Miss Bette P'Pool. of
Bainbridge, were united in marriage
last Wednesday evening, Rev. Thorn
arson, Of the Methodist church, Of
ficiating.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
Clothing.

On page 8 ]. II. An
derson & Co., quote some
eye opening prices on
Mems and Boys Cloth
ing, Shoes, etc. Read
for yourseIf.i
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
Colored Minstrels Coming.

AL G.. Fields clever colored produc-
ton at Hollands Opera House, Dec.
81. 1t is said to be most pleasing
an interesting study Of negro life.
Toe actors are selected from the best
of colored artists, and the music,
singing, dancing and specialties are
the brightest, jolliest kind, which
cannot fail to make the show sue.
cess and profitable engagement is
looked for.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
MCCORMICK TYLER.
Brilliant NuptIais Of Popular younr.
Couple

couple.
There have been many brilliant
weddings in Hopklnsylle, but none,
that has gone before ever surysssed
in brilliancy the nuptials OF DR.. Ar
thur T. Mccormack and Miss Marie
M Tyler at noon Wednesday.
For several weeks the event has
been looked forward to with ever in-
creasing interest by the higbe So
ciety circles of Hopkinsvills and
neighboring cities. Miss Tyler spent
the early part of the year in Europe
returning to New York in September
with her aunt, Mrs. Exstien Norton
She returned to this city about q
month ago and had since been stop
ping at Hotel Latham, under the
cbaperonage of another aunt, Mrs. r.
r. Donaldson.
Most OF the bridal party arrived
last week, and several receptions were
given as part of the wedding festi-
vities. Among these were dinners at
Mr.. Will p. Norton's and Mr.. Jas. A
Radford's early in the week.
Preparations for the wedding were
made with careful attention to every
detail. Canopies were erected at the,
hotel door and the church door, ushs
ers were provided to seat the invited
guests and Charles band of Nash
vile, was present and gave a delight
iul musical program in advance OF
the wedding.
The church was decorated in most
beautiful and elaborate manner. It
was chrysanthemum marriage and
the decorations consisted of yellow
chrysanthemums, smilax and palms
The palms made a beautiful back
ground to the altar, while the towers.
and smilax were twined about the
chandeliers, festooned above the altar
and gracefully arranged above the
organ and about the stand.
At few minutes past twelve the
bridal party entered to the strains Of
the wedding march played by Miss
Julia Venable.
First came Dr. Howe Wallace an@
Mr.. Chas. Mitchell, of Bowling
Green, followed by the other ushers,
Mr.. Will p. Norton and DR.. Wathep
of Louisville; DR.. r. L. Woodland md
MI Alanson Trigg, of Glasgow
Inen came the brides maids in pairs
Miss Belle Moore with Miss Mamie
Hooker, of Maysville; Miss Lizzis-
Mercer with Miss Anna Nicholson. OF
Grenada Miss The fair bride and
her maid Of honor, Miss Mary F.
Trigg, of Glasgow, came last.
The bride was attired in a costume,
of white satin, point lace and pearls
with bridal veil and orange blossoms.
The attendants were grouped about
the chancel, and the groom approach
ed from the altar accompanied by his
best man, Mr.. Ed Smallhouse, Of
Bowling Green.
Rev. j. w. VenabIe performed the
ceremony according so the ritual of
the Episcopal church. MIR. Richard
H. Tyler, the brides young brother,
gave her away.
Immediately following the we'd
ding, the bridal party aud specially
invited guests, about seventy. five in
all, partook Of wedding breakfast
served in courses by noted caterer
from one of the larger cities.
A reception in the parlors of the,
hotel occupied the rest of the after
noon, until the departure OF DR.. and
Mrs. Mccormack on the 5:l3 train for
the South. They will make Tampa,
Fla their objective point and return
home to Bowling Green about Janu-
ary lst.
The wedding festivities were con.
,luded by ball at night at Hotel
Latham, with music by Charles
Band.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
Rich Plum for Judge Jim

Judge JAS. Breathitt has been ap-
pointed local attorney of the Illinois
Central Railroad at Hopkinsville,
Judge Breathitt will at the expiration
of his term of Office Jan. /, resume
the practice of his profession here.
The position he has been rendered is
very desirable one and the Judge is
highly elated over his success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
CREAM OF NEWS.
If IT is NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASlT


The old Baptist church is being
put in order for the opening Of
roller skating rink on Saturday night
Mr.. Hiram p. Thomas is the manager.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
HotelLatbam Sbuts I'm

Hotel Latham will close its doors
tomorrow and quit business. Forty
three employees of the hotel will be
left without employment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17

A test cast is being tried at Gov
ington to pass judicially upon the
question, did Kentucky go for Nc
kinley. The suit is 10 recover money
paid over by stake holder
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17

Mr.. John II. Page, Circuit Clerk
elect OF Jefferson county, was married
Wednesday to Miss Lille Mahoney,
deputy in his office, and they have
gone to Florida to spend the honey
moon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17

MIR. n Powell Taylor, State Sen.
ator from Henderson, and County
Attorney'elect, was married in San
Francisco Wednesday, to Miss Alice
Partridge, Of that city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17
MATRIMONIAL.

The unexpected return OF Mr.. Alf
Il. Eckles from Arizona is explained
by the announcement that he will on
next Thursday the 23rd inst be mar
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17

Mr.. H. L. Trimbls, of RussellyiIle,
and Miss Julia Perkins, of Elkton,
will be married next month. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1897-12-17

One Of the most notable social
events ever witnessed in Elkton was
the marriage in the Christian church
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
MAGNANIMoUS WILLIAM.
He Did Not Tako Revenge for an In
suit,

no Olo NOT Toko Revenge for an In.
Louis XII. was of the opinion that it
was unworthy Of the king Of France to
revenge himself for the insults he
suffered as prince royal. Emperor Will
liam Of Germany is Of like opinion, says
the New York Times.
Baron de Krosik, who has Just been
appointed a grand cross Of the Red
Eagle order, was formerly colonel OF tho
hussar regiment in which the emperor
as youth. first did military service. One
night at mess, toward the close of n
banquet at which the young prince,
then a nero captain, had invited his
friend, Archduke Rudolph, the CONVEX
sation turned to the projected reforms
in the cavalry.
William declared himself partisan
OF these reforms and defended his opin-
ion with so much impetuosity that Col.
Won Krosik, very much excited, sudden
ly interrupted him. "It is an absurdi-
ty," said he in loud voice and con-
temptuous tone as he ridiculed the idea
put forth by the prince.
ut is WELL" replied the prince. "To-
day you are my superior officer, and I
must bow before you, but our positions
may change"
When his former subordinate as
cended the throne Baron Won Krosik
fully expected to see his name put on
the retired list. But the Emperor APP
pointed him general, gave him the i'm
portant dictatorship of the School OF
Cavalry, Of Hanover, and has ever
treated him with the greatest respect.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-01-19
WHERE NOAH GOT HIS PITCH.
Rtural Spring Which Enabled Him to
Mako the Ark Water Tight.


An English explorer has recently
which Noah dwelt. Here he found
remarkable group of bitumen springs.
says the New York journal.
From these springs, he says, it is
robable that Noah obtained his supply
material to "pitch it within and with
at" In a basin, undoubtedly of vol
'r:c origin, a spring of warm water
nbbles up, and with the water comes
&c bitumen or pitch, in a plastic form,
f the consistency of rather moist put
-; and the Arabs gather it by simply
crapiDg it off the surface of the water
18th their bare hands and pressing it
MO Panniers carried by patient little
ionheys, who then struggle up the
'ockV sides of the basin and take the
atcrial off to the bodybuilding yards,
here it is used for covering the boats
I'D gouphas, after undergoing GER
ain refining process.
The bitumen is continual rising,
,'ut owing to the formation of the basin
INTO which it rises with the stream
very little of it can escape, and it re-
mains floating on the surface of the wa
ter till taken off by the Arabs. The wa
ter itself tastes slightly Of sulphur, is
quite warm and apparently charged
with some mineral which it deposits
in its rocky bed as it flows away
through channels and crevices which
the bitumen cannot pass) from the
basin, coating it with a lovely lilac
color, which further down the stream
becomes a peacock" blue.