davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
AT OPERA HOUSE.
The Children Promised a Great
Treat This Afternoon.

A large and appreciative audience
greeted the Elleford Company at the
Opera House last evening on tb. pre-
sentetion Of tha al successful and pop
ular play, "Mr. Barnes of New York .
This adoption from a we'll known
novel afforded a wide range and most
excellent opportunity for the display
of the superior dramatic ability OF the
members of the company.
Miss Jessie Norton as Marina Paoii
the character and impulses of young
Corsican lady. The support through
out was excellent, as was also the
stage settings and scenic effects.
Richard Scott, Count Musso Danella
the villain OF the piece, is a star in
dramatic eff-cIs.
Mr.. Blnnkall as Mr.. Barnes was
very good.
Tonight the Corner Grocery" a
play made famous by Daniel Sully,
will be presented for the first time at
pul prices.
The Corner Grocery is one of the
merriest comedies on the stage. 1t is
side-splitting, and all who want to
laugh should take it in. The Elleford
Company is entirely at home in this
sort Of play.
The impression is abroad hat the
Corner Grocery" and "Peck's Bad
Boy are similar, but such is not the
case. ''The Corner Grocery" is a
play OF much merit and is intermingl-
ed with comedy and pathos and will
be produced here for the first time a,
popular prices. Miss Norton and Mr..
Elleford will be seen at their best in
their respective characters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
Humpty Dumpty Matinee.

An extraordinary treat which On
tinually Introduces novel and start
ling surprises, will be the grand mat
lace attraction this afternoon. The
enhancing fairy pantomine' "Humpty
Dampty," which ell the children are
familiar With, will be presented. Miss
Norton's excellence in the character OF
Goopy Two Shoes must be e 10 be
appreciated. The clown, Humpty
Dumpty, whose pranks and antices
are so overwhelmingly amusing, has
for his companion in the entertain
ment Old Pantaloon, who is contin-
ually the mark for Humpty's jokes.
Tommy Tucker, the faithful lover
Of Goody Two Shoes. the fairies and
demons, trick owls and trained pig
are but a few of the interesting spec,
tacles to be witnessed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18

Another rain storm is threatening
this e~~tiOn.
The Reno wheelmen say they can
beat Sacramento without the help Of
Carson. "On what meat doth Caesar
feed?"
George Paymal, foreman Of the
Eureka mill plant, was badly burned
about the face yesterday by an explo-
sion of Stag,
The yellow fever is spreading in
Mississippi, notwithstanding the most
extraordinary precautions have been
taken to prevent the spread of the
disease. At Yazoo city and some
other towns shotgun q%narantipa has
been established, no one being allowed
to arrive or depart without being fun
igated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
ALL SORTS.

Klondike underwear 50 per suit at
the Emporium.
Golf shirts in new and hobby colors
at Joe Platt's.
Mrs. Kirman departed for San
Francisco last evening.
James R. Judge was a West bound
passenger last evening.
VIM. Woodburn departed for
Vallejo last evening.
Klondike o~vercoats from Sc to S25 at
the Empoium.
Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol. Enquire at this Office.
Bicycles SIS, 500, s25, while they
last, at Bells Cyclery.
Only a few pair Of ballbearing
bicycles shoes left at Will Days at
81 so.
The prices for the matinee are only
10 and 20 cents. Seats on sale at
SteinmetZ's.
T. N. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
for California, and Notary Public for
0rmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
g.
Don't fail to visit Miss Woodbury's
Millinery Parlors Wednesday and
Thursday, September 18th and 10th land
following days to examine her stock of
Fall and Winter hats, bonnets and novel
ties. Best stock ever brought to Carson.
Sept IA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18

At the matinee this afternoon the
gallery will be reserved for the chill
dren of the Orphans Home, who have
been invited to attend as the guests
of the management. This action
shows that the pursuit Of the nimble
dollar is not the only motive that
pro" pts them, and that they are will
ing to give pleasure to the deserving
whenever they have the chance.
Zenas Pratt visited the Comstock
yesterday.
Remember the prices are only 10 aud
20 cents at the Humpty Dumptv matt
nee today.
Joe Raycraft is back from Wal
ley's Springs.
Quite a number Of horses will be
shipped to Reno today to take part in
the State Fair races.
Thirty passengers returned from
Dyed OIL tuo SIedtueE dllOu "
Seattle, having given up the attempt
to cross Chilcoot pass this Winter.
Leslie Wright came down from the
Lake yesterday, and will leave for
Virginia City in the morning. He
met quite a crowd of his old friends
here.
Miss Charlotte Schulz has been ap-
pointed kindergarten teacher and
Assistant Matron at the Indian
School.
blowers still sticks to the proposition
that all of his horses are deformed
with speed this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
A Bray Reunion.

Yesterday afternoon at the Airing
ton House three men met in front of
the office counter and shook hands.
They were all Brays. Commissioner
Bray, Jerry Bray, the conductor, and
r. A. Bray of San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18

Another rain storm is threatening
this e~rtiOn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18

But youcan alwavssave money
by buying your groceries. hard
are, etc., of us. First the cash
outlay is not great; second. the
quality Ofthe goods is first-class.
You will do we'll tC keep this in
mind
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
Notice of Appointment.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, Ormsby County, as the admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Oliver Tonga
baugh, deceased, late of said County.
SAMUEL LoNGABAUGH.
Dated, September 9TH, 1897. I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
DlED

Ia Lewiston, No, Sept, ~, 1897,
Dorsey Ross, aged 20 years.
The deceased was IA nephew Of Mrs
John G. Fox AND Mrs. A. de Neuf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
Sporting Goods.

For really first class sporting goods go
TO John G.. Fox's. Guns. amfnunition,
fishing tackle, shells and cartridges, also
flies. reels and poles. Gong at low
figures and quality insured. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
SIZE Was HOT.
Sad Experience of g Reno
Woman.

Woman.
-,,a, .ma.
ono 10, hoon
o,7,omoa - far uoars Tho ,,ooa,
mn. ~ csin o,o, n1aoo and vei,h-
cd ont ,ba srcor Ub.n ,he vona,
,ot rho na,na,a cha heoar 70 look
o,,ovoa
T. that all the smear Won give for
eight aozan eyos2n
..T,o+,sou noa,mn
g., +bo,rb+ .non Rra,, sai5 tho
nrosnari,v v.va had hi, Uashoe VAL
lev9"
NJ Rraog is aonhtlaas correct
madam h,+ sn,ar has ro,a mn.
"Uba+ o,9,,
"Ta,,f"
HAS eros gone down or sugar GONE
,,ooo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
Notice to Trespassers,

Notice is hereby given that all persons
trespassing On the Clayton ranch, above
Cradlebaugh's, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock will be
legally prosecuted
GEORGE FULsTONE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
Looks That Way.

The News, in answer to Mr.. Fitz i'm
mons card, says:
The spectacle of Fitz chasing Cor
bett around for another fight is not
born ont by the facts.
1t certainly looks that way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-18
Notice to Duck Hunters,

You will need something in the
shape OF boots to keep you dry. Ed
Burlington has them, they are the
genuine SDag Proof boot. They are
all right, keep your eye on them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27
INGALLS, is CRUELTY CRITICAL.

brilliant testimony to the
failure the republican promise PROSPERITY restoration
ingalls,, will the notable
raisn silver he listened nony the
which mills and the
The that his that All this country needs
listened and others fell OF the trouble due
ingalls, point extensively over the eun
Since the election November have been all
to concurrent
profits awned
Prices products low
in farms
absolutely unsab has enehcn
been the with
plenty the
tines
but they nser Possibly they coming but they here Many
be
and of daily bread"
THE expect miracles but
miraculous draush Of
and business
raised from the dead They would like to have dO
re
banks money sell
repl ra+y r S ,h pay s % lHy VIII give the
other from
tho rsnlar faith doc
e'na'loaa 'me'alsm
prize fight or Cuba the Greek whether
likely be this
overburdenca with respect for tho
a methods the republican schedule
From tho republican point of view would
hod-up of the century 1t makes train ybng rr,
1t has no excuse shameless
community These bgands propose to NIL,
compel congress to become their ac, T n
competition annhao the beet sugar indpsrv and ada to
@ oppressive burdens Of every citizen of tho United States
arc the performances that explain popuis and which,
All of which shows contribute the troubles
view of e o thew I ,rospSy producers Which downright
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27

Georgetown Texas, May 25.The com
meneoment oxorcses OF the Southwestern
university OF Georgetown open May ~
with fitting school defamation contest,
AMI close Monday. May 81. There will he
morning, afternoon and night sessions
THIS commencement Ia tha-most n1tewor-
thy annual eyeut OF this city and already
visitors and friends OF the students are
pouring In, Thursday night tho i.adios'
annex concert takes place
ON sunday, May 80, Bishop Hendricks OF
tennessee viii preach the bacoalaursate
sermon at the Methodist church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27

volts. as II did revolt at Chicago, niiylng
itself with another party. and afterward
seeks rsalmisslon It must submit to tho
terms OF an unconditional surrender. That
this minority should dictate In the least
would DO an utter peryersion OF demo-
cratic principle. but that the terms Of
capitulaton should be unduly hard, or got
forth to crafty tho feeling Of ylndictivc
triumph. would be contrary 10 tho epirlt
Of pnrty magnanimty. which ever Gccords
honesty TO those who dissent from the
councils Of tho majority. and regards their
haresy MS the least vicious OF ali hereBy-
the herosy OF men who were sincerely
mistaken. TO tho end therefore, OF
achieving a reunited ~ democracy but
onn thing needs be done--the acknowlrig-
mont OF party supremacy by the gold
standard faction. II they are right, they
must as democrats rcposo confidence in the
final triumph of the right through the I'M
hindercd operation OF popular sovereignty.
II is only Us munarchlsts, as the unyield-
ing enemies Of republican Institutions. tia,
they can refuse to Yield to the will Of the
psoi,ie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27
POINTS ApouT PEOPLE.

Marion Crawford win deliver 100 lee
lures next winter upon tlian art.
The Duke and Duchess 'of Marlborough
have taken house in London for the sen
son.
1t is said that The visit OF Princess
Henry OF Battenborg to the Riviera has re o.
called to her face IA little OF the old happt-
ness hut she still feels SO deeply the death
Of her young husband that she refuses
To remain in London during the jubilee
ceremonies
kiplng's Canadian tariff poem doesn't
please Canada mt all His reference to that
country as "I'he Lady Of The SHOWS" SAYS
| the Montreal Gazette, is calculated to
EiVo British emIgrants to Canada chilly
Feeling that they had better 80 somewhere
olHc"
hermann, the wizard was an EXPERT at
making things dinnppear but his widow
| thlnbs he Is surpassed by The railroad
She threatens sui; unless Il missing car
containing some OF tho latc magician =
onecis, which vanished from the Yards at
Jersey city, is promptly materiallzcd
The Hungarian painter, Munkacsy, who
Was recently stricken with paralysis. is
SAID to have been writing his memolfs
when he was overtnken with illness
Whether or not he had nearpd the com
plotion of the work ia not made known
Hht iiablNVHiH Oh lNe WfllNb are promised
to appear soon In Paris.
The Princess of Wales is not receiving
kind treatment from British officials. 1t
is stated that Lord Salisbury has objected
10 her subscription TO care for the Greek
wounded. and an American nurse writing
from volo to the Philadelphia Press says
that British Consul Merlin had dismissed
four English nurses sent there by the
Princess OF Wales.
In June the queen OF Holland aud her
mother VIII 80 TO Switzerland Prepare
tons for the coming coronation OF the
queen have already commenced. after the
ceremony an annex TO the famous royal
art gallery will be opened, a2Yotod entirely
TO pictures illustrating tho leading his
i0rieal deeds of the house OF Orange and
the memorable events IN Dutch history.
EXMayor stokeley of Philadelphia, who
has just celebrated his 7ilh birthday, has
held nearly all the great municipal offices
In Philadelphia. Under the new city char
ter he was tho first director OF public
safety. holding The office from 1887 10 1884.
and he is now active In tho public build
ines commission. Judging from his present
state OF health he bids fair TO reach the
century mark.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27

In Judge Folger's case and the effect upon
Mr.. Blalne's future was momentous."
What is the matter with the national
democratic policy?' was asked
our national party policy has not heon
successful since the days of Franklin
Pierce said Governor TIill seriously In
the stanch democratic States the admins
tratton of affairs has always been superior
to that cf our political opponents. Haze any
republican State administration since TIL
den been as clean and irroproachahle as
that under democratic governors? En-
phattcally not, And. compare the demo-
cratic legislatures with the republican leg
islatures Look at this last sample of re-
publican aifrontery here in Albany But
IN national politics we go too far. The
Wilson bill went unnecessarily far, and
tho democratic party went cut OF office
with a deficit Conservatism is what we
need. and we need it now Why hunt for
natio3al issue at this timc7 Let us keep
our energy and our enthusiasm alive On the
local contests that are in the near future,
and await the GRANTEES OF the national
contest with the complaceucy Of veterans.
American politics Is a different game from
a Greek war, in which the pyrrhc dance
supplies the place of discipline and drill"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27
SOME posTsCRIpTs.

| Electricity Is being used by dentists ia
| bleach the teeth.
| Champagne grapes are very little larger
than red currHnts
The slopes OF Vcsuvius were once famous
for their vineyards
| German legend says the devil was the
inventor of brandy.
| There are about 900 camps of the United
| Confederate veterans
| The word brandy Is from tho Dutch
hrandwijn- burnt wine
The SaNons made beer from beets. tur-
hips ana the common heather
Much so-callcd Mocha is grown In the
East indies and sent to Mocha.
kimmel ia brandy sweetcned and favored
WIN coriander and caraway seeds.
Nermnth is composed of white wine. an
Be'ioa, ahslnthe and aromatic herbs.
kirschenwasser. drink distilled from
ohelfies is a product of the Black Forest
Louis MY during his old age. WAS an
ihSetefate drinker of all kinds of liquors,
Ihe smoky taste OF Scotch whisky is
"ue 10 the Use of peat in the manufacture.
Tho South Sea Islanders make an in
fish. "''" "'N''e'
sparkling champagne was the discovery
Ills. ""0 '''u :"
Queen Ann was so devoted to brandy
Nan" 1"'' i"'o'
The first English work that mentions
choly."
beers made OF maize or barley are man
htE oil
people ''' "'''0""
Whisky may be made from molasse.
peet root potatoes and many other sub
ne farms In France cultivated by own.
srS average fifteen acres; those By tenants.
thlrty-iye acres. ~ ''"'N'''
snracoa takes its name from the West
this drink "'e" "'e' i'sNo
oh June ?, Augusta, Me-. will celebrate
,ne one hundreath anniversary OF the
naming of the town.
= In lS2i 90 per cent of the population OF
u re, nritain was engaged in farming; in
1871 only 70 per cent.
nlYe Of 5000 bees should produce fifty |
pounds OF honey every year and multiply |
'en-iold in five years. ~ ''' "'''''''
Ihere are in the United states 70 ono 6ee
=. l'' ls. me average product of each hive
~ twenty Two pounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27
Special stan Commissioners.


The Post 10 delivered to any part Of the
city BY carriers a 100 per month, three
Eonths. $500. sl2 months. 36.09, one year.
O2D
sir. Theodore Boring has charge of the
GUY Circulation and Collecting.
MeaSra. Theodore Borlng and Charles
Lott are tho AUTHORIZED collectors Of all
city bHis both Advertising ana subscrlp-
ton, and no money should be paid to ANY
one other tnan those named. unless special
Manager Ia shown. All accounts o. any
lizc should be pth by check IN favor VI
The j}opstou Printing Company.
No 'ogdrrs FOE goods" etc, are rlvcn by
he management. and none VIII be accept.
ID In payment OF office bus.
Subsrribcra failing to receive the papss
regularly VIII piu'se notify Tia, office
promptly. Every subscrlberg pap, Ia OK
petAed TO be delivered not later tan 81 =
Z NJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27
DAVID BENNETT HILL TALKS,

Ex-senator Hin was recently visited by
Mr., Julius Chambers at his home in Al
bany N. Y, and the following conversa-
New York Journal;
What will reunite the democratic
party" asked Mr.. Chambers
Time. and that alone" quickly replied
Senator Hin. Leadership can not do it. at
period ms remote from the next national
contest AZ this. The dlscord in the demo
cratic party is like a row between man and
wife. Argument only intensifies and widens
the breach. Advice, or the dictation of
relatives may render n settlement impossi-
hle. The first step so admirably suggested
by MIR. Flower, would be to unite ON local
issues The year 1900 will bring It's own
troubles, no doubt. How idle 1t is for men
TO plan what will happen four years hence,
DO you recall the last Harrison campaign?
Harrison was defeated at the eleventh
hour, by the Carnegie outbreak. In all
probability he would have been reelected
had that Homestead troubia not arisen.
Who knows what will be the national issue
three years hence? 1t may he taxation 1t
may not b" gold or silver. Who could
have foresecn the silver agitation three
years ago? | Will noa assume to counsel
or advise anybody at this time ON national
policy"
What is TO become Of the gold demo-
,cr1tsP' ! asked. ought they 10 be taken
back TO the bosom of the party or kept
cute"
Reunited to the party, by all means"
was the response. Whether regarded IN
the light of returning prodlgais or as new
hfN Elsfasal Il
union Ia needed, tell you that when 'trea-
son becomes so popular In party as 1t did
IN ours last year Cancellation and amity Ia
cur long suit. DO you believe that the ~
600 votes cast for Palmer in this State
represented the gold democratic vote? No.
indeed. AT least 10000 other democrats
stayed away from the polls or cast their
ballots for Mckinley
Didn't that place them outside the mar
ty ~ Was asked.
Certainly, by every test; but strong as
inc party may be IL can not stand tbe
loss OF 100000 voters. They must be got
pack Some common ground must ne found
ana am hopeful that the needed issue
VIII appear at the right time. regret
to see the uncallod for remarks made bv
gold democrats reflecting on Mr.. BRYAN. 4
defeated candidate Is always deserving nj
consideration AT the hands of his rarty,
lie Is always likely TO reappear. at ti,nns
81 emergency Seymour, Mcclellan and |
n3n0o'N we're all possible candidates for
denomination. '''
IN Bryan should modify some of b,s
views, and again he the nominee NJ n |
nalonal democratic convention thenc nm
umty hlterances would rise to provoke
ana cmharrass the men who nt,%r
mem They lose sight of the fa.t
.hat inc chicago Platform stands unal-
tered No State committee. ar cnfsrio
HAIrtG Ar .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27

Fort Wayne. Ind, May 25.--Whic dig
ginS trench for water mslns four work
men became ongulfed in quicksand. A.
Dennis. A. Brown and James Christie
We're Killed and Michael Shoshy was fatal
ly injured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-27
FREE SILVER AolrArIoN.


|
There never was greater instance .oi
unpardonable arrogance than that of the
pharapalcol assumption OF gold standard
advocates that they alone are the guardians
of National integrity and honor.
Having MONOPOLY all the wealth In
The country. thsy now proceed 10 syndicate
tho patriotism.
All save them are anarchists, disgruntled
sorehonds. tho victims of malignant envy
and dangerous inciyism, That six millions
oi Americans should have cast their bal
! Tots IN obedience TO tho mcauest Of human
motIyeg; that they should have been allurod
| ~ rAplno to the cause Of silver. is beyond
80 possibility Of BELIEF. THAT there were
men on either sldr who were aetuatcd by
motives Of personal consideration nud ag.
| Erand2omcnt. IS upt to be denied. but that
they wcrr to be fou.l wholly within
either party Is an asporsion OF American
citizenship. Tho masses Of mankind eyer
intcnd. II they DO rot achieve, the best.
Upon them The Nation rests They are
ITS tower Of strength VIC guarantee Of its
union and the pledge at it's perpotuity
To imneach their motives IS to give their
citizenship the No. nal all IN all. to Justly
their growing opposition 20 the classes BY
"""h' 'n'S nave hee' so a'sas'ro'tly mus
9A m'ih.H Anermans can
I''e no desire Tor vicious leElAiation. In
'e'', y Is Impossible mat largo numhar
" ''' feopl9 Sh2ui4 become permanently
.''l'o 10 destructive governmental poll
li'a ihey may be mistaken, as they were
III iNs adoption OF tho gold standard, Init
'""ce soon returns them to the lines
~ true social uulufl9fuv