davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-23

Alfred Ch"rtz, for respondent. Tren-
7fIor Coffin and y. J. Mc(iowan, for Ap-
glcllant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-23
The MORNING APPEAL.

Tdoiishe every morning. Monday
excepted by
S. p. DAVIS.
3fhce-second Street. Opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, by mail SIS
Six Months : ~
Three Months ) as
BY Carrier p cents per week.
Entered at the Postorfic a. Carson City
Nevada as second class matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-23
~ ARTIN LUTZ.
RES PONDENT.
w !LLIAM KINNEY.

SHERIFF OF ORMaBY COUNTY.
APPELLANT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-23
SUPREME COURT DECISION.

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA.
(No. 1892
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-07-23

The Use of 'Castoria' is - universal and
hs merits 80 well known that it seems work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
s,feiiigent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.~
CARLOS MARTrH, D. D.,
New York City.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
AN uNeoRoorTeN KISS

xhs rain Is rafting on the pane. the wind
= sweeping by.
New with discordant shrek. anon with
a melancholy cry.
y lonely man, I sit and read beside the
dying fire Ms
and vain desire.
N eletters blur and fade, the room Grows
dim and disappears.
And In Its stead old scenes come back
across the waste Of years;
And set in frame Of golden hair q fair
young face I see,
Whose two soft eyes Of deepest blue look
wistfully on me.
Once. on q memorable eve. when heart and
hope were young,
Those luminous eyes upon my life . SUD.
~ den glory flung:
~ ohe was then see her now, my young.
my only choice,
The brightness on her sunny brow. the
~ music in her voice.
one question, and but one ask. then for
an answer wait;
Ny very heart Is motionless, expectant Of
it, fate!
A wonArous light-the light of love-slows
In the tender eyes
Her breath is warm upon my face-O
sweetest Of replies!
But bless my heart! The driving rain IL
coming in. fear
Or is that shining little drop upon tho
page q tear?
Wen, who would think an old gray head
could be SO soft as this.
When more than thirty years have ned
since that fond, foolish kiss!
John Scott. in Chambers Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
pUNoENr PARAGRAPHS.

The Only Thing Left-Director-
"She's positively getting too old for the
ballet" Manager-"Give her the part
of the child wonder."-Detroit Free
Press.
-"If you had half the nerve this
tooth has" said the dentist to the quiv-
ering wretch in the chair, "you could
have this all over in about five seconds. !"
Chicago Tribune.
Police Magistrate-"Iti Is a long time
since saw you here last, You haveev
identity tried TO be good" Burglar
"Oh, Mr.. Judge, I have been very M
Fliegende Blsetter.
--Late.-"Whati Have all your
daughters become engaged this sum-
mer? wished to aslx for the hand of
Fraulein Marie myself" "Oh, she ID
the most engaged Of alli"-Fliegende
Blaetter.
-Bunson (amased) THAT your un-
clel Why, man, you told me your uncle
had both his legs carried away at Sc
dam" Jimson-"So he did. He carried
them away himself. pretty fast, tell
youl"-Tit-Bits
The Count-"My dear Mees Gold
dollar, want you TO marry me-" Heir
ess-"Oh, count! am speechless with
surprise" The Count--"Zatis Is all right;
your money talk."-N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
-Prostrated.-"Wh are you doing
with Turkish lounge In this coal Of
flce?" "Our bookkeeper writes poetry,
and we had to fix up place for him to
lie down when his manuscripts come
back. Chicago Record.
-She-"And now. Charlie, suppose
tomorrow you will have to speak to
papa about our engagement" He
eyes, dearest, suppose must" (After
o pause) HAS your father got tele.
phone e"'-Somerville Journal.
"A Judges little daughter who had
attended her fathers court for the first
time was very much interested in the
proceedings. After her return home she
told her mother: "Papa made speech
and several other men made speeches
to IL men who sat all together, and then
these IL men were put in dark cham
Der to be developed" Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Elder Baker, who fourished in rural
district of New England . good many
years ago, IVES strictly honest but pain
fully frank old man. One day he wa
approached by old Zske Bill, man oI
doubtful reputation, who said: "Lookee
here, elder. ] want to make request o.
you, an it il this: want you to prom
ice me you'll preach my funeral sermon
II you outlive me-" "Why certainly
Zeke- certainly" "An' want you Il
preach it from the text, An honest mar
is the noblest work Of God. "s"I'll d.
it, Zeke-I'll do il; and I'll add that I'm
sorry there's such q poor specimen ir
the coffin
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
z!,ArIHEL;, j;
Letters From Farmers

In South and North Dakota relating
their own personal experience in those
states. have been published in pamphlet
form BY the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul Railway, and a. these letters are
extremely interetine, and the psmph-
let is finely ILLUSTRATED, one copy will be
sent to any Address, on receipt Of two
cent postage stamp. Apply to R. Jones,
Travelling Passenger Agent, 40 Carew
Building, Cincinnati, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
Becoming to . widow.


For widows weeds nothing will be
found the equal Of crepon. twas made
primarily for mourning. and nothing
has been found better. II has the
crinkled appearance Of crepe without
being as crushable. A widows gown
of crepon was made princess shape,
front and back. The sleeves were
dropping and full. and on the shoulders
were double capes of the chiffon, each
cape edged with white taffeta ribbon.
The waist has yoke outlined with
taffeta- The ribbon came to points In
the front. At the lowest point . little
bolero jacket opened into a lapel and
was finished with border of the taReta.
To make the waist very slender .
point of tafRetA. was brought down .
little below the waist line. widows
costume. being al Of black and white,
will stand deal Of fuasiness that would
not be becoming to other materiah.-
ek Louis Republic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
wHIMs OF WATCHES.

Hang Up Your rimepiece se Night II Tea
Value IL.
10 most people the whims and ca
prices of . watch are . deep mystery.
Ono very common cause of the watch
gaining or losing II the disposition that
10 made Of IL At night. II you wear .
watoh next to your body, during tho
day and put IL on a cold marble mantel-
piece at night or in fact anywhere in .
cold room, the watch u sure to either
gain or, lose, ..,,...,, r.,... .,,s,..
Everybody knows that the proximity
Of . dynamo VIII magnetic the stesl
parts Of watch and ruin IL for the time
being. A. watch may be affected by
electricity without the owner having
been near dynamo, The amount Of
electricity in some people. II "a great
that 1t can seriously affect the steel
parts Of watch. A downtown watch
maker told reporter that he often had
examined watches which were very
slightly magnetized. He used to do
magnetic them and return them, at tho
same time cautioning the wearen not
to 60 near dynamo. When man has
the same trouble with his watch con-
tinually It is a proof that the static
electricity IN his body has affected tho
watch.
The matchmaker said that dark peo-
pie arr more likely to affect their
watches in this way, and women more
SO than men. The amount of electrici-
ty in the body Is, Of course, very slight,
but very little is required to affect the
delicate works Of watch. Persons Of
high electric organisation should wear
a watch with q steel case II they hope
to have an accurate time-piece.
A watch should never be laid hori-
zontally at night, but should always be
hung upon nan. Change Of position
will not afReot mechanically perfect
watch, but such watch Il yet TO be
made.
It IL we'll known that q watch will
stop for some unexpected reason and
60 on. again al right II II IL given q
slight jolt, The same trouble may not
occur again for years. This u an acoi-
dent to which al watches are liable
when carried around on the person. II
IL due to the hairspring stud or the
regulator pins. The cause IL sudden
jump or quick movement, such,as get
ting on moving car. A Jolt IL given to
the balance-wheel and hairspring and
this renders the catching possible. The
jolt must come at a particular fraction
Of second during the revolution OF
the balance-wheel. otherwise the spring
will rot catch.-N. Y. Journal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
No. - East Main Street, HiIlsboro, O.
A Lucky Chance for Sick and Suffering.

a AuCAy OuSnCo AVH 0sOA a1u CSn0AAoAs
Here is chance for the sick of our
community which should not be lost.
DR.. Greene, of IS West 14th Street, N Y.
City, who has the largest practice in the
world, and who is without doubt the
most successful specialist in curing all
forms OF nervous and chronic diseases,
offers to give free consultation by mail
to al sufferers. You have the privilege
Of consulting DR.. Greene by letter. de.
cribing your complaints, and he will,
after carefully considering your condi.
ton, send you letter fully explaining
oil your symptoms. telling you every.
thing about your complaints 90 plainly
that you will understand exactly what
ails you. Write TO him at once for you
certainly can be cured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Nix together thoroughly ~ cupfuls
Of coaEss graham hour and oae-half
cupful Of hiekoEy-put meal. prepared by
prsasing ths ohoppsd meats Of nuts
through . Ans colander. Mako into .
Fo1hee sti1 dough With ies waaDs. kneaA
We1l. roll tBto = aAsot - thin - bgoWu
popw. ent wttA = hnifs ln1o eq1ngea,
- hofo - poe1GUo1go tins unt1 1GA1.
ytsvepe1 = ~ 49, o. laleA'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
Low Rates to tho West Z seath.

Via B. & o. S-w. Jan. 18th and 10th,
and Feb. l. 2. Arizona, Colorado, Flori.
do, Georgia. indian Territory, lows.
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Minnesota,
Mississippi. Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico. Oklahoma, the Oarolinas, the
Dakotas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin,
Wyoming, Tennessee, Texas, etc. The
limit and stop over privileges viii permit
thorough inspection Of the country.
For tickets and further information call
on agents B & OS w. BY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
Free Information

Messs,s. G. A. Snow & Co., OF Wash.
ipeton D. O., lawyers and agents foI
procuring patents, will send free to any
address, pamphlets with information
about home and foreign patents. cayeats,
copyrights, trade marks, infringements
design patents. abstract Of decisions
etc., ~ well % the cost Of patents in the
United Statxs aud foreign countries.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
She tried to kill him with . look
That Was the plsn--
But che IVES cEoasey~d and Il took
Another man.

A Century P'ant.-Mias Oldgivl-I
an vsry proud Of my descent. One oi
ny sseeGtop came ever in The Nay.
eoves IS
~. Ds Dseuu Va 4, ons iashss y
yeut Ae1hM. s # =
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Howso-A horse ran away with my
brother yesterday and he'll be laid up
for two months.
Comeso- Yes? Well. l kew fellow
who ran away with horss yesterday
and he'll be laid up f0v two yesrs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
sonsthing Rsss HsyrsA.

Ethel-And would you really be will
ing TO die for me. George?
George--DaSling. I swear II
Ethel-But. would you be willing 70
de Of hydrophobis q sppeudicitis. o.
something Iflne thsA 0snsge3-N. y.
Truth
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

Mother (at . party )-"Why did you
let young 6pahsad kin you in the con.
ssrvatoryi. Daushtsr-"Why. map
Hotbsr-"0b, you nssdn't why, ma
me. One side Of his poss Il powdered.
and ons sids Of yours isp't, and the pso.
ls havs noticed Il !" 4
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28

The maximum number Of eclipses that
can take place within . period Of .
year = seven. and Of these Ave are solar
and two are lunar. and the minimum
number Of eclipses y two. which must
both be solar. The year 1897. the eco
ond Of the last semidecade Of The Nine
teenth century. win present this mimi
mum number Of eelipses. which, Of me-
eessity. must b. solar and oentSul. and
Win b sunular. The. 1rst takes place
% BsbeuaEy I. and The sssond % July
-. 0eth win - visibls 70 sons extent
- ~ eepntsy<-Albany Jous1al
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-01-28
Astrononicai Diseovsriss.

ADtGVuVWAbC01 4>ADVVvOes~
That the best attainments are not the
result Of chance was exemplified in the
discovery Of the planet Neptune, thu
fiftieth anniversary of which event was
recently celebrated in France. Tele-
scopes had long swept the sky without
discovering this shy outer planet; but
when astronomers noticed how Uranus
hastened in one part of it's orbit and
moved with less rapidiay in another.
they knew there must be an attracting
body that held him in check. Lever
rier. therefore. after minute calcula-
tons, wrote to the astronomer of the
Berlin observatory, requesting him to
point his telescope to Q particular spot
in the slky on an evening indicated, and
said: "You will zee . planet which
have not seen. and which no human eye
has ever seen, but which nevertheless
must be on the spot" No one would
venture to call IT. discovery that night
an act Of chance.-Youth's Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17
WAR THE RESULT,
Policy of Greece Would Have Pre-.
ctpitated q Conflict

LONDON, Feb. 16.-The first lord Of the
treasury MT. Balfour, replying to Mr.. OCon-
nor nor IN the house of commons today, asked
question and the governments action with
regard to It. He added that IL the Greeks
had been allowed to go to Crete on their own
authority, the result would be a European
war. Sir William Vernon Harcourt Liberal
leader, said he did not desire to embarrass
the government, but he thought that the
statement which the Marquis Of Salisbury
mace yesterday In the house of lords con-
oemned the government of Greece. If SO,
Sir Vernon said her majesty's government did
not represent the OPINION of the English peo-
pie. Mr.. O'Connor then withdrew his motion.
In the house of commons today the educa ion
pill passed the second reading by vote of
1855 to $50.
The Greek commodore has not vet
replied to the ultimatum issued by the
powers. The Hydra and two smaller
Greek warships appeared Off Canea to-
day. One of the small warships de-
parted from Canea harbor at sunset.
The French cruiser Immediately start
ed in the same direction
Everything now depends upon the
decision of the Greek government,
whose predicament Is unenviable. Moth
ing can Justify Prime Minister Delyan-
mis- in continuing the useless struggle.
He can hardly have forgotten the con-
sequences of resistance to Europe in
1856, and he has already done more
than enough to clear himself of the
accusation by his opponents Of indif-
ference to the interests Of Hellenism.
King George could hardly have taken
any other course than that of yielding
to the storm Of popular excitement,
and his position entities him to much
sympathy. The situation at Retimo is
alarming. The conSuls urgently de-
mand the immediate landing Of troops
for the purpose of saving from pillage
the houses of the Christians
The Athens correspondent Of the
Standard says that the insurgents on
the island Of Crete are everywhere
swearing loyalty to King George, OF
Greece. Five hundred troops started
Tuesday and will land on the island
Wednesday. Great quantities Of stores
provisions and munitions Of war are
also being dispatched to Crete. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17
SCHOOL SUPERlNTENDENTS.
Prof. Gilbert, Late OF st. Paul, Pre-
siding at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 16.-Five hun
dred members were present at the. first ses-
sion Of the annual meeting of the department
Of superintendent Of the National Educa-
uonal association, which was called to order
this morning by President G. G.. Gilbert, Of
Newark, n. j., at Plymouth church. Pres
ident Schurman. Of Cornell university; Ed
ward NJ Sham, dean Of the school of peda-
gogy, University of New York. and Nathan o.
Scheffer, state superintendent of Pennsylva-
mia; William T. Harris. United States COM
missioner of education, were conspicuous
among those who occupied chairs in the au-
ditorium. At the opening session nearly one
half the audience was composed OF women,
several of them of national prominence as
ent.
Mr.. Gilbert opened the exercises by intro
ducing Rev. Mr.. Dewhurst pastor of Plym-
outh church. who offered a prayer. Secretary
Evans Wooten, of the Commercial club, ad-
dressed the educators on behalf of the or
ganization he represented. Supt. Goss, of the
Indianapolis public schools, delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome, graciously and briefly
rendering the hospitality Of the city and the
schools. President Gilbert responded, saying
that the superintendent had come to Indian
apois because Of the fame of her city schools.
Routine work then taken up
In the afternoon a number of round table
meetings were held. In a meeting to discuss
"child study" the drift of sentiment was in
favor OF frequent recesses and more play
The round table of college entrance REQUIRE
Greek as requirements, and one on national
teachers certificates sought to bring about
general recognition of teachers certificates
without regard to the state issuing them
Tonight Edmund l.. James, Of Chicago spoke
on the future college,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17
ULTIMATUM
Continued From First Page.

are united by the sacred ties Of reli-
gion," the order proceeds:
THE government, consequently, has
decided to occupy the island in the
name Of King George, and raise his
flag over the fortress, of which you
will take possession. All your actions
shall be accomplished in conformity
with the Greek laws, in the name Of
King George, and on the responsibility
or his government. So soon as you
have landed, you will publish a proc
lamation announcing the occupation Of
the island by the Greek troops"
This has been done. Col. Vassos,
after landing at Platonics. issued a
proclamation to the Cretan people an
nouncing the occupation of the island
in the name of King George of Greece,
and calling upon the Turks to surren-
der to the Greek forces. The re-
servistS, who have been called to the
colors, are rapidly registering at the
different military centers. 1t is hoped
however, that the most serious diff
ficulty to be anticipated is a possible
severance Of diplomatic relations be-
tween Greece and Turkey. The an
neXation Of Crete by Greece, q result
foreshadowed in these dispatches at
the commencement Of the disturbances
Is now a fait accompli. and it is not
thought likely that the powers will do
Oily llAlAS III the imam
they have done, namely formally &C.
cupy the island for the present. In
the meanwhile. diplomatic negotiations
on the subject continue between the
ambassadors Of the powers at Constan-
tfnople who, In turn, are in constant
cOmmunica ton with the Porte.
Reinforcements of men. arms and
ammunition are on their way from
Greece to Crete, and it is intimated that
in due course Of time the marines from
the foreign warships will be recalled
and Greece will be allowed to assume
the administration Of Crete, possibly
under some restrictions.
The announcement that Prince Mich
olas will start for Larissa, Thessaly.
with his regiment, tomorrow, created
the greatest enthusiasm in military
circles. King George, the royal family
and the government are now in the
highest possible favor with the people.
and Prince George is certain Of re-
ceiving a grand welcome when he re-
turns to the Piraeus with the torpedo
flotilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-17
1T IS TIT FOR TAT.
How the Liquor Dealers Like the
Municipal League.

The people Of Minneapolis are probably
aware of the existence of a Municipal league,
the offspring of the Good Citizenship league.
They perhaps know, too, OF such an or
ganization as the Central committee
They may not be aware, but they are
hereby informed, that there is also an orr
ganization known as the Retail Liquor Deal
ers' association.
The carnival committee is, as it were, on
the fence.
The Municipal league at all times and upon
all occasions declares war against the Retail
Liquor Dealers association, and the Retail
Liquor Dealers association reaches for its
pistol pocket when the name of the Municipal
league is whispered in It's hearing.
Recently new and original method of war
| fare has been adopted by the dealers in liquid
refreshments. The innovation has been made
possible through the efforts Of the carnival
committee to raise the necessary funds for
the proper entertainment Of visitors during
carnival week in 1897
The liquor dealers have at all times here
| tofore opened their hearts and pocketbooks
when subscriptions Of this or like character
were asked for, and for this reason the first
point of attack by the carnival committee
was upon those who constitute the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association of Minneapolis.
They called upon them they have in past
years, presented their credentials, and asked
"How much?"
They had, however, reckoned without their
host. There was blood in the eye of the
liquor man. 1t was not that he loved his
city less and his money more. No, indeed !!
he would gladly do what he could to aid the
committee in bringing visitors to Minneapolis.
He wanted to every man in America
crowd into his city If it could be done, not
alone that 1t would mean dollars in his
pocket, but because Of local patriotism and
pride Of the municipality, but In view of GER
tain circumstances he would refer the mem
Der Of the committee to the members of the
Municipal league, who, he thought would be
willing to show in a substantial manner
their patriotism and liberality.
And such was the reception met by those
soliciting subscription from every member of
the Retail Liquor Dealers association.
The sequel to the tale is this: Anticipating
the probable action of the carnival committee,
and following close upon the heels of the
mass meeting held at the Lyceum theater
Sunday afternoon, the Liquor Dealers asso-
citation was called together in hot haste; the
action taken at the Sunday meeting precipi-
tating matters. resolution was presented
and adopted to the effect that any member
Of the association so far forgetting himself
as to donate one cent to the carnival fund
should be fined s25, which amount should be
paid into the treasury OF the association
Further when asked to subscribe the
agent of the carnival should be politely re-
ferred to the officers and members of the Mu-
nicipal league.
And this is what is being done. The LIQUOR
dealers have refused to give up" aud the
carnival fund is still in Its infancy.
TITS q case of tit for tat.