davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18
A WILD ASS.
He Gets Excited Over the State
of Nevada.

Yesterday the postmaster of Carson
received a newspaper published in tbe
Republic Of Columbia at a town called
Barranqniila. On tn. wrapper vas
pri"ted mot writtep) the followire:
L the newspaper (f there Is one)
which opposed the prize fight law.
Carson City, Nevada" The little sheet
was printed in red, blue, green and
black and was a curiosity in many
ways.
Inc following, marked with a large,
pointing hand (printed in pink is
probably what the editor waited seen.
A DJSGRACED STATE.
lear THE DIRTY STAR" OUT OF TIRE
DEAR OLD FLAG.
A "scalawag" Legisl ture and a
"To"dy-loafer" Governor, nave ulaced
the State of Nevada il a view unen-
vlable position the former passine
aho the latter sanctiOning, a law per
hitting "prize fighting within the
limits OF the State; and we under
STAND that one of those brutal exhibit
tlons has already taken place.-To
our mind, tntre was only one thing
wanting to round u properly, this
disgraceful Affair and that is. hat
the earth, within a radius whereOn
was gathered principals aud specsa-
tofs or the nasty business, did not
drop OUT and percipate the who'll
throng Of these miserable, lousy, low
lived, rowdys, towards, p~ickpnckets,
scouDdrels. scalawags and thieves
into the bottomless pit Of hell-if |
there is such a place-and if not one
should be made for a future like |
scandalous proceeding.-Tear ,he
dirty star" out Of the Dear Old Flag
1t may be mentioned incidentally
that at the last election, Mckinley re-,
celved only fifteen hundred votes in
this sinking State Tear out the
dirty star"
Nearly every fourth or fifth word is
printed in italics after The stvle of
newspapers of half a century
ago Ihe% principal objection TO the
o1ate OF Nevada, appears to be that
hannas sack could ouly get 1900
votes IN line for Mckinley. The
enltor OF the paper is Informed that
stars can be torn out Of the Ameri-
can nag after they are once in place
is a town that a CORES
pendent OF the Examiner wrote of.
and descrit ed it in the following
language:
The place is a little shinnino
station where all the sailors Of ali
1atlons swarm 1t is given over
arsely to drinking, gambling, cock,
lighting and prostitution"
Most of the sermons preached to
OF late come from Just such
vice infected localities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18

Joe Plat has the greatest line O. 8
30 ~ W and SO suits thu at ever came +
town. Call in and look them owe,
Marshal HUMPHREYS was ar arriva
yesterday.
Chris Zabriskie left last evening
Tor Wadsworth where he Will h,
Joiheo by bis wife in a day or so
from there they will go to New York
CT where they will reside.
Charley Coleburn was a passenee,
on yesterdays express,
Harry Friedlander was arrested
last Saturday on a charge Of smoking
opium. The case comes IN in the
Justice court today.
several tons OF wool were shipned
from this city to San Francisco yes
terday.
The chinese Of this city declare tn +
parties in this city have been IRVING
to extort money from the N recentl>
Cote Miss Woodbury's for stylish
hats Full line of latest Sailors al.
ways on hand. If
The residence OF George Plummar
at Mason Valley was burned 70 tbo
ground last Friday.
MISC .JnSjo K111x, n~r-
Greek, White Pine county, on the local
Sunday afternoon.
VIII Snyder was taken violently III
yesterday morning but was better Last
evening.
DeLamar was built up a little too
lar during the boom and now many
people are leaving there for other
In Georgetown, Del, the other dav
, clergyman had a fight with a prize
lsnter and thrashed him souudly
But the saddest feature of tbis Dis
aft iir was that it was pulled
before the kaleidoscope people
old be notified.
Dan Stuart proposes to roof tn.
for the September carnival.
Inc base ball game between tho
'irglnla Stars and Coronas played in
n Saturday was won by the latter
a scole OF 8 to 9.
Pete Taylor left for Gold Creek last
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18
a Coed Suggestion.

Hardly d day passes that ,af,, rs Dc
not record a case of gas asi' ,xiation
George mcLoughlin Of his city
suggests an eiectrlal apparatus which
Connected with the burners w0uId
spark every ha I hour at the point
"here d gas would escape il the
burner was not lit. The electric
spark would ignite the gas and re-
veal the Tact that it was not turned
OH. Such an invention would not he
costly nj would save Thousands OF
human lives. In large hotels wires
could be run into all the rooms FROM
one battery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18
Rooms to Rent.

Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol, Enquire at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18
May Pull Through.

San Francisco, May 17.-William
Henry Williams, President OF the
California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company. and father of Henry Will
Hams Of Williams, Brown & Co., has
Cancelled the notes Of the latter finn
held by him to the noun Of $685.
600. Unhamperej by this indebted
ness, it is thought that the firm will
pull through the difficulty and meet
Its unsecured liabilities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18
A Practical Man on Trib.

Inc following is from the Virgini;
Enterprise:
No veterinarian on the Pacific Coast
mas had a longer experience, nor has any
man had a more successful practice with
horses, thai has DIR. Burns of this city
He makes the following statement:
Virginia City Nevada, Jan. 81. 1907.
"A valuable mare driven by Superin-
tendent Lyman, of the Con. Virpipia
Mine on the COmstOck Lode, had been in
the stable, unable t. work from the kick
of another animal, received on the inside
OF the right fore leg above the knee. TIL
SKIN had been broken and the muscles
and endonss severely bruised. During a
weeks time | had given the limb such
treatment as, from thirty years professi-
onal experience, 1 thought beneficial.
but without avail. The leg was swollen
TO nearly twice its natural size. and the
swelling would not yield to treatment.
On thursday evening, June IS, 1896. T
MADE the first application of the liniment
lrlb, thoroughly rubbing in half of a six
ounce bottle over the whole leg. I an
pled 1t regularly twice a day for the next
three days. On the fourth day the mare
went to work, completely cured-the
most surprising and satisfactory cure
coming under my observation during q
llfetilne devoted to the treatment of
horses.
During the past eight months / have
useo TINS regularly in my prac-
tlce. Trib fulfills all it's promises.
An especially valuable feature of Trib
is that, while it has all the unratroti,c
streiigth OF the most powerful liniments,
it does not blister.
For love of the horse, and the fellow
ship of horsemen, I offer this testimony
know that Trib will benefit both.
NJ. BURNS, VS..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18
TO Whom it May Concern.

Ii the petit larceny thief who stole
that Bryan book from behind the bar
OF bryson q COINS saloon will read
the contents carefully and make intel
iiseht use OF its contents, he may be
rewarded in the hereafter. If he re-
turns the book his pilfering will be
eoDooned ard he will be entitled to a
'hio"io' Z. N. HANSEN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18

Fred Merriett OF the News Letter,
now mas a libel suit against Judge
Hubbard. Hon. Sam Shortridge
made a remarkable speech in which
be showed that the News Letter had
only told the truth about The Judge.
and the jury was out but a few
minutes. The speech Of Sam Short
ridge in defense Of the liberty Of the
press was one of the most e%loouent
ever delivered on such an issue in
California. The right of a newspape
to criticise the bench, is a time
honored one. and a judge who can't
stand honest criticism, had better
vacate the bench. Hubbard's course
lnvlted the criticism, and now he
stands convicted in a Court Of his
own choosing.
Arrangements are being made to
bring Corbett and Choynski together
In San Francisco in September for a
Sl2,o0o purse in a twenty lone round
contest, COrbett is wild to have the
hight, as he must lick his old rival he
iore he can get a return with Fitz
simmons.
"Nazarath Waists'-Cool and COM
portable for children in the sum mer-
take the place OF the heating Ferris
waist. F. W. Day has them.
Inc celebrated Leather Stockine,"
you see advertised in all the leading
magazines, may be found at f. w.
Days.
The case of Washoe county vs. the
V, q L. r. R., for tax money was
before the Supreme Court Yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18
A Nevada Product.

Jim Yerington has bonded an mica
mine in Lincoln county in this
State, and the samples cut out 24x24
lnches 1t is the finest variety ever
discovered in this country,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18

Inc most important portion OF q
house Is its walls. The covering OF
tue walls gives the best opportunity
Tor a display Of good taste as we'll as
good Judgment in selecting material
A few dollars Invested in the kind of
wall paper that Leslie Bell is SELLING
makes a house more comfortable
pleasant and more valuable nv
many times the amount of the invest
ment.
Trib is a good liniment,
W, E. F. Deal Was in town Yesterday
&C. Wallace was in the city yester-
day.
Good for man. good for horses =:
Trib.
Johnson, the druggist, has a novel
display ia his window
1t has been trying hard to ran for
several days and with very door suc.
cess. The weather sharps, however.
insist that a good storm will come
soon.
Jim Gardner expect to drive q
1relehtIng outfit to Gold Creek His
brother has advised him to load pota.
toes on the wagon. 1t will take two
weeks to make the trip
Morris Mack, who has been emnlov-
eo In Garinerville left recently TO
charge of L. H. Bells store ar
Wellington.
Inc parties interested in the come
mine IN Mason Valley expect to be-
gin the erection Of a smelter next
week The nine is looking well.
All interested jim the equal suffer.
age movement are cordially invited
10 meet at the residence OF Mrs
Humphreys Wednesday evening the
18th inst. Mrs. Francis A. William
son, State Organizer and Lecturer
be present.
me APPEAL acknowledges the re-
'eip' OF a bonnd copy of the laws
passed by the last Legislature from
be Secretary of State.
Inc Indian murderer, Ahote. who
''''fo our white mel in a day and
cunts nine victims in all wss pnr.
ued and killed by a Piute in Ed .ra-
% Canyon on the Colorado river last
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18

"ANTED-3 furnished rooms suit-
aoie Tor house keeping. Apply at
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18

Ir1b is a liniment tried and true:
Maybe its just the right thing for you
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-18

"hen Baoy was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor,a
when she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria-
When she bad Children she rave their ,astor,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11
Reduced Rates 70 Pittsburg for Nation
!; a Convention ]. O.: U. a. n.


4, Account Of the National Conven.
ton Of 81 the Junior Order United
American Mechanics at Pittsburg,
June IL TO 10, the B. & O.. will place
on sale at all ticket stations On its
lines west Of the Ohio river, for all
trains J nne - TO "A. inclusive, valid
for return passage until June q, ex.
cursion tickets at rate Of one fare fol
the round trip. .;,,... ,.s.45l.s,s...~ 1
The round trip from Chicago will
be SLIGO, and correspondingly low
rates from all other points. Tickets
will ..also be sold from all coupon
stations throughout the West and
IL .5s.,,
Solid Vestibuled Express trains,
with Pullman Sleeping Cars attached
leave Grand Central Station $50 and
Z p. m. daily.
Z For further Information, address
b. N. Austin, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago, III.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11

Or the 200 BARRIERS In the state
400 have already applied for licenses.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11
From Wednesdays Daily. 5S y
MARRIAGE AT BRAINERD.
The Union Of Ed. =. Guin and
Miss Jennie Mix Will Occur
There this Evening.

The number Of inarriageble young
people Of this community has been
growing less NJ q rapid rate Of late.
50 many have been the weddings
among our young people, Aid It
seems that the mAtrimonialep epidemic
has. not entirely abated.
Ed. y. CUM, Of the Northern
Pacific, ID the latest to announce his
intention to join the ranks Of
benedicts. He went to Brainerd tn
day, where he viii this evening be
united In marriage to Miss jennie
Mix. step-daughter Of =. 9. Hessel. =
former resident ~ this city.
Miss Mix is an .estimable
young lady, well known to and
highly respected BY many OF the
citizens 81 little Falls. She has been
one OF the teachers in the Brainerd
schools for several years.
The ceremony will he performed at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jarboe. Rev. Mr.. Gallagher, Of the
congregational church. officiating.
Miss Lena Mix, sitter Ut the bride,
will be bridesmaid and Mr.. Lew
Wheatley will be best man. q
After the ceremony the newly mar
ried couple will leave for q short
wedding trip to Fargo, N. D. They
will return to this city Monday next
and will begin housekeeping at once
in the residence on sixth street, OPP
DOsite the depot.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11
il Evidently Insane, !.

e'.nssuay 0v0n y. =! w sulleu IT.
poite - maoi : eunels tuaor e',ey
49, Deluk iol,uweu ~ s M, VINO
''au uu I,. 80 'ne.l 1oUesseps ..'loset lug
c..y . ~ J. ~ - .uo sou'n,
~ oues - - " - 'y'.s.nu . g 'eo
.nas g tney w .a 1colnlns up 10
s,ss my e $3.50 M :, 4. yink - .ne
49,. - - 1n Us. $3.50 io.s nsar tne
!. ia il - III ..uu :, .onoWeq
.non =. ~ Se !. - wl'1n t.eS "en'
i.'o y 1850 u1ua $50. - ESQ ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11
IN HYMEN's Rel IN.
TWO Prominent Young Couples
Joined In Marriage
Tuesday.
Gross-Ge Nuptials at the
North Prairie Church That
Morning.
Crossland- Christensen Va.
ding In This city, Pew. &. rs,
Sumner Officiating.

weddings among the young people
Of Little Falls and Morrison county
have been quite numerous. 0f late,
and two couples, all quite prominent
young people, were united III MARI
age Tuesday. the happyc0uples hslng
Philip j. Gross. the pOpular young
merchant'and manager ~ the opera
house Of this city, and Miss Rose
Geissel, daughter III Ex-senator
Geissel. IL North Prairie. and usca +
Grassland, one u the proprietors ii
the Buchanan house t.,ns0rial parlors
and Miss Mary Christensen.
Tho Gross-G sissel nuptials occurred
at the Catholic church OF North
Prairie, the Rev. FIR. KispOdOr,
ofhciating. The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of a large
number OF relatives and friends sh the
contracting parties.
Miss Helen Geissel. sister Of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Stan
Ruth, Of St. Paul. was best man.
The bride wore a handsome g0wnOf
white silk, and the bridesmaid, wore
white Organdie over. yellow stlk
After the ceremony a wedding
luncheon was served at the home III
the brides parents at North Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross viii leave TO-
night on wedding trip u. two
week, visiting Chicago and some lof
the eastern cities before returning.
The large residence of Mr.. Gross,
corner Of Fourth street and First
avenue southeast has been newly
furnished throughout, and IL tin
readiness for them to begin house
keeping as soon az they return. 5ss
The ceremony uniting Oscar Cross
land and Miss Mary Cnristensen,
was performed BY Rev. F. a. sumner
at the Congregat ional church a I $3.50
this afternoon. 7. Miss Minnie Bahr
was bridesmaid and E. F. Shaw was
best man. j& y$.$i is St 3.i .5s ss
The young couples many friends
81 this city win extend congratulSlI..
tons and wish them : future
Astounding IN Happiness and pros
perity. On. IN
Mr.. Crossland has fitted uI, home
on the corner of Third street and,
Fourth avenue northeast and Mr..
and Mrs. Grassland Will begin house
keeping at'once. B: ,$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
WEEK ENDING MONDAY, JUNE z,

. . -
The week has been cloudy and
cold, with frost on the night Of 3lst,
which was heavy In many places,
and with the frost on the night ri
the 30th, did much damage to truck,
fruits, berries, corn and the more
tender small grains. !. Ice, from one
quarter to three quarters of an inch
was formed in some low places. On
the LIST q rain began w hich continued
from IL to 36 hours, reaching all
parts Of the state up to the northern
limit OF Polk county, north Of which
it is still dry. The rain was general
~ abundant. but it was very heavy
across the southern part Of the state
from Ramsey county, where there
was $50 inches TO Pipestone county
where bridges were washed away.
The coming Of the rain 80 soon after
the frost probably prevented further
frost damage and gave most crops 9
chance to recover. The damaxe Ito
the: wheat To- yarionsly estimated
from slight to very serious, but with
Improved weather conditions, the
injury will probably not be as great
- now feared by some correspond.
1ents. Winter rye which ia heading
Is badly nipped. Growing corn was
In many places cut to the ground.
but late corn which was not up was
not injured. Grass is doing fairly
well. but everything needs warm
weather. I&' :S> .ss:. 3. ;ar %
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11
Sick stomach means sick man (or

Sick stomach means sick man (or
woman.) -.* 4 RAJ
Why not be well? N; ssss fsssss ss.J s,sas
Sick stomach comes from poor
food, poor nourish ment; means poor
health, poor comfort. Shaker d.
4 gestive Cordial means health and 9
well stomach. .stl
II we could examine our stomach
we would understand why It Is thar
4 % little will put 1t out OF order.
But, unless we arc doctors, we
l never see our stomach. We only feel
/ rs. We would feel It less II we took
shaker Digestive Cordial. ~
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes
your stomach digest all the nouriah-
| Ing food you eat, relieves all the
symptoms IL Indigestion, acts as .
i tonic; and soon makes You well and
strong again. s;:ist
The:more ron tai e, the less you
I'M feel of your eto mach, s3ss.ssf Mr.!
rs dru9Rlst IT.. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11

The principle point of interest in
the above is to note the great con-
ISOLATION the local opponents Of tho
contract obtained from Judge
Smiths decision, and how little
relief is offOrded to AnOka.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-06-11
i,vlEwsIT DIFFERENTLY.
An Anol<a Paper Secs No Con-
flict Between Anoka and
Local Decisions.

There has been litigation between
the Anoka Water and Light con1-
paDy and citizens u that city some
what similar to that which was
recently before Judges Baxter and
Searls relating to the long time con-
tracts entered into several years ago
by Little Falls. The people OfAn0ka
take some interest In the matter.
and the last issue Of the AD0ka
Herald publishes large part Of the
Little Falls decision. In the head
ling, the Herald says Judges Baxter
and Searle Render Decision In Line
With That ~ Judge Smith,
It will he recalled that when the
Little Falls decision was made the
Little Falls Herald quoted q few
sentences from q note that followed
Judge Smiths decision In the Anoka
case, and then declared that when
euch a celebrated and learned Judge
lar Judge smith Of Minneapolis
differed from the local judges there
was much 'oncOuragement for an
appeal. The Anoka paper doesn't
see the material difference, in the
decisions. The Anoka Herald refers
t. the Little Falls water case, and
says:
..As this case is almost exactly like
the one brought by ex-AldermaD
johnson ~ AnOka against this city
and the local water works company,
the decision will be Of interest to
Anoka people, ana ~ given almost
entirely below #
&, BY the way, the Anoka Herald is
much dissa tisfied with the Anoka
contract, and Is anxious that the
city should escape from 1t II possible.
In an editorial 1t says: $#&
.',The decision Of Judges Baxter
and Searle in the water works case
at Little Falls, the text Of which is
given in another part Of this
paper, amounts to the same thing
as that rendered BY Judge Smith
IN the dispute between Anoka and
tho local water works company.
There can be little doubt now as to
the technical legality of the con-
tract in force in this city, and
the only thing left MS to do is to
make the most Of 1t, or else to buy
out. the company and run 1t our
selves. 3ss s$S s: :sa's . ::
Uuder the ordinary city charter
the city councils have xtra ordinary
powers, and ma !: contract Obliga-
lions which must b fulfilled by the
city, no matter how oppressive and
.OdiOus they may he. And these con-
tracts may not be repudiated during
their life. + y = -, 81 .3 q /,
The principal lesson taught 10 that
councils cannot be too careful In dis
charging the duties which devolve
upon them. At the anne, time Of the
acceptance Of the contracts 1t may
have been Impossible the members
Of the councils to have seen what the
effect would be In years to come, but
that should have been the greater
reason why they should have taken
more pains in the matter. tits too
late now to do anythin for relief,
so the best we can do IL to make a
firm andsteadfast resolution not to
let It happen again." ''S %
The principle point Of interest in
the above is to note the great con-
ISOLATION the local opponents Of tho
contract obtained from Judge
Smiths decision, and how little
relief is OffOrded to AnOka.
-Of the 200 BARRIERS In the state
400 have already applied for licenses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-02
THE GOSPEL MISSION.
Meetings Being Held Daily at the Hall on
Market street.

Meetings Being Held Daily at the Hall on
Market Street
The Wheeling gospel mission is I'M
der the auspices of the w. c. T. L.
NJ. c. Hampton and Evangelist w. Fl.
Swartz have openerd up thorough
mission at the w. c. T. L. hall on
Market street. one square south Of
the postoffice. Meetings are held
every evening from 7:45 TO $50
o'clock. A thirty minute open air
service is held first. with an after
meeting in the hall The object of
this meeting is to win men and wo-
men to Christ, quicken Christian be-
levers. and develop practical, efficient
Bible workers as soul winners.
The services consist of brief, pointed
spiritual gospel appeals; tender, per-
suasive, fervent gospel song; testimony
to the saving power of Jesus, and di-
rect personal work among the unsaved.
A meeting also is held every afternoon
from three to four o'clock, excepting
Mondays and Saturdays. The meeting
is for the deepening of the spiritual
life of Christians. 1t consists OF
Bible reading and united prayer. All
Christians are invited to be present.
This movement is of the Lord, and
by faithful Christian effort will be
permanent. Every night goodly
number hear the gospel on the street.
the hall is we'll filled, unsaved friends
receive the Savior, others are reclaimed
and Christians greatly helped. In
deed. we are already in the tide OF
gracious. divine movement which en-
sures large blessing to the pastors,
churches and people OF Wheeling.
Every true follower of Christ will be
heartily in sympathy with this move
ment and will aid it by their prayers
and influence. and when they can by
their presence. personal efforts and
financial support.