davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-28

After the garden crops are harvested
plow up the garden and apply a good
dressing Of well rotted manure.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-28

HEAD OF S. c. b. LEGHORN COCK.
what long in back. Her breast is full,
very round, and carried high; legs fair
ly long and shanks thin; tail carried
closely and we'll up. The general car
riage should be upright. Her comb is
the marvel of her beauty; 1t is single
and falls gracefully to one side, but not
in a limp manner, or SO as to obscure
the sight. Legs, comb and face are the
same color as in male. but earlobe is
much smaller and mere round in shape.
There are six standard varieties of
Leghorn: Black, Brown, Buff, Domi-
nique, Silver Duckwing and White. The
a favorite with those who are partial
to their color of plumage. The Black
Leghorn is mistaken by many for the
Black Minorca, but is, however, quite
different in type. The Minorca is lar
ger in size, has a longer body, larger
comb, and dark slate or nearly black
shanks and toes. The plumage of the
Black Leghorn is a rich glossy black
throughout. Comb, face and wattles,
bright red; earlobes white; and shanks
yellow, or yellowish black. The Brown
Leghorn is n of the prettiest, as well
as the most bred of the Leghorn varie-
ties. 1t is the most difficult of them all
to breed to feather. They have merited
the confidence of poultry lovers for a
long time and their hardy constitutions
have thwarted rough usage and pro-
miscuous interbreeding to efface their
characteristics. They are a fixed breed
and their merits are noticeable from
the newly Matched chick to the oldest
specimen; they are stamped with the
indelibility of royalty only to be found
in a thoroughbred.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-10-28

A few well"known sorts are the best
for a commercial orchard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23

The way the San Francisco Fxami.
ner is exposing Legislative corruption
Is ohe OF the most sensational things
thai has occurred IN California for
years. 1t is only matched by the
cleVer showing up OF municipal ras-
cality in Sacramento By the Bae
They have both made B clean sseen
OF the job.
In spite Of his resignation C. c.
Powning has been re elected Presj-
dent OF the State Agricultural Society
with Lem Allen Vice-Presldent. This
Is pair OF winners. Sept. Goth to
2oth has been selected for the date Of
the Fair.
A good many people went from
here to Carson Wednesday to have
their teeth flled, to see the doctor. 70
90 some trading, to pay some bills
TO buy lumber, and on almost apy
kind of business, but we went to see
the Corhett- Fitzsimmons ight.-Lvon
County Times.
Inc o is from the pen of Editor
Falrbanks, a man who sets az ex-
ample OF moral candor that we would
like to see more Of.
The Cretan blockade is liable to
prove useless. The Cretes are vel
supplied with arms and provisions
and fighting has already begun.
A match has been arranged be-
tween Sharkey and Maher. 1t will
probably be brought off in Nav iu
Brooklyn. : 1t is said that a purse Of
$4,000 will be the stakes.
The Brooklyn authorities should at
once suppress these unseemly exhibit
billions and send them to Carson with
the license money in their hands.
The California Medicine Cos show
at Bakers building is very entertain
ing n the place is packed nightly at
ten cents a head
MI and Mrs. Willis F. Sharpe 1o-
parted for their Oakland home Sun
day evening.
Fltzslmmons hit the solar plexus
m took the wad that came from
Texas.
The officials have not yet figured up the
license collected during the fight nor the
expenses incurred. but the city OF Carson
will at least corne out even and the countv
will be way ahead.
Mrs. Jaqua has closed the New York
Bakery and those having tickets NAV
have their money refunded by calling at
once.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23
Clothing Made to Orde
March 18th 1897.

Nv new boek of Tailoring Sample. is
no" ready. The lioe has steadily pro-
s'eS1e" 50 tn't clay it is equal to g7v in
me MARIE. Ell her in assortment, voveI,y
OF t"ircs.
Inc manufacturing department has
with tie times and turns out
well made and stylish garments.
Eve:y workman is an artist in he
ID nch. Every yard of cloth is shrunk
Dc ore beng cut, so that the clothing keep
heir shape, A perfect fit guaranteed,
Livery order receives prompt and Gre
i'll atien ION.
Jos PLArr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23

No To Rent-Fmn hrd room. -
Apply at the White House or is
Office. Terms reasonable,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

we have this day dissolved partner.
ship as proprietors of the "Cafe
Royal and all Indebtedness incurred
by this firm has been assumed bv
Nash Coronado and all bills due lis
Will be collected by him. Nash Coro.
haho Will in the future conduct he
business.
NASH Or )NADo.
JOHN NJ. GILES.
March 18th 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23
D. G. KitZleyer.

HAS, after a vacation Of three
years again assumed control
OF the business 4. the Did
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want of seoas OF work in
his line to give him a trial
he pronises to furnish a good
qra]ity of goods, and do good
wo K az the very lowest prices
a1o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23
Live Man Wanted.

A i've man can make big money
"hoiesallng to street men finest line Of
st. Patrick's Day ornaments. Think
Vi Tie great crowds Of the Fitzsim-
mons-or belt contest, Five differen
distinct samples 25 cents. Address
NJ. Ernst, level md, 0. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23
Registered Hits

I"iS 'sa oook for sic by Gag win &
Misunderstanding the great battle be-
tween Sullivan and Corbet-. Every blow
III e''l round is illustrated. II has made
a special hit. Only IS cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23
Hacks for the Press

Re7',2~s wishing 10 make q~;ck rips
VIII ind it 10 Their advantage 10 all at
DR.. Eenton's Lively .Jtable. Quick Tin.
and reasonable r. :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23
Ozark Saloon.

sporting Headquarters. Best OF
Liquors and Cigars. orner Carson
and Second st.
II. N. Blackie, Prop
Fif'y Dollars q Week Easily Made.
Agents wanted in every locality for
Hon VIM. J. Bryan's great and only
book, The First Battle" The bect
seller ever produced. Agents are TAX
ing as many as 200 orders per week
beware OF fraudulent init atoms. Send
Tor outfit and begin work at once. "
b. C~nkey Company, Publishers, 341
Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23
II. N. BIackie, Prop
Flfty Dollars q Week Easily Made
Personal.

10 w A WI am in Carson Citv
important news for you. Communi.
ate with me there by Friday morning
l.. D. and en-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-23
THREE HONEST MEN.

During the legislative session. 1T.
item went the rounds Of the n Eada
press to the effect that 800. so set
aside by the Legislature Of 1889. for
the survey of irrigation cite and thu
reclamation of sage brush lan3. haG
been sqnandered he Cr'nI"lisS;ou.
The statement vas not contrafi, I'd
and yesterday the APPEAL editor meet
ing Mr.. Evan Williams, Ole Of the
Commissioners, appointed under tie
DILL asked him if he had any explain
alton to make Of these charges.
He replied that h. had long ago
ceased t. make explanations when
charges were made against BIN, but
II the APPEAL editor would go to the
Stare Controllers bOOgs ne would find
where the money had gone to.
a search OF the records were made
with Mr.. La Grave and the books
show that Evan Williams, J. r. Brad
ley and L. A Blaksley we're members
OF the Commission. The
show that the following sums were
paid out
T.. Williams $500. S571. so
}. Il. Bradley s135. SO
l. \. Blaksley S81, 90
T. d Edwards. 500 90
q. W. Richard. .s4333
..... 1881. 81
4he amount paid to The three COM
mlsSloners were for sundry bills o n
tracted for expenses in attending meet
lngs. The 800 to Edwards was for
MS services as Secretary the S43. SO to
Rlchard was paid to him as State
treasurer Tor interest on the bonds.
the balance S99, 1885, 81 was turned into
the State Treasury. With the hard-l
ling of this large Mount of mopav
at their disposal these three men de-
clded that it was a useless expense
and that the end dill not Justify the
means and they decided TO close the
ard allow the money to re-
vert to the State. The record shows
That they are honest men with an
honesty far above the average and
with an i~nsinuatiOn trailing about
the press that they were thieves. they
lave made no reply. The APPEAL
takes pleasure in digging UP these
Facts and hopes that every paper in
the State will republish this item.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book
has been translated into German by al
Englishman who teaches in the schoo
where Mr.. Kipling was brought up.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
SINGS LIKE TRlLBY.

In . Hypnotic State She Renders Songs In
Tongues Of Which She II Ignorant.
Mrs. Addie Belden Gage Of New
York, who seems to be about 40 years
old, is causing excitement in Mount
Clemens, Mich. ~
She is stopping at leading hotel and
has surprised all by her vocal powers.
While in all alleged hypnotic state she
sings in Italian and French songs writ
ten 100 years ago, although she declares
she cannot speak the languages.
She goes into hypnotic state when
playing piano and is then, she says,
under the control Of Clotille, great
vocalist who died century ago. She
developed this power tsn years ago. She
does not give public exhibitions. Her
husband is Omar F. Gage, q business
man Of New York, who is said TO be a
relative of Lyman T. Gage. secretary Of
the treasury. .iJI ..s.r
Mrs. Gage does not appear to be &C.
centric in ordinary affairs. Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
DEMAND FOR FIREARMS.

A Game Diminishss Moro Guns Are Used.
A The Matter Explained.
more rifles and shotguns are turned
out from tho factories today than ever,
although an increasingly large per oent
Of them, arc not bought with any view
to actual use Ia the field. " said ,nsm-
Der Of gunmaking firm recently. "In
the case Of shotguns, q large per cent
are never fred at living targetA Trap
shooting. intended originally for the
purpose Of giving hunters opportunity
for practice without going afield. has
become . most popular sport In itself
and has been adopted by hundreds who
never enjoyed the delicious thrill of
tumbling a quail in full fight or knock
ing q squirrel from the limb Of some
lofty tree. saI
1.-THE demand for target rifles is also
constantly increasing. The gross sales
of guns carrying 20 cartridges and in
tended for short range target practice is
in excess of those of larger caliber. So
we have the seeming contradiction that
the less game there is to kill the greater
the popular demand for shooting.
"As target guns as rule are more
finely made and with less regard to cost
than those for actual field use, it fol-
lows that there is more money in their
production, and if all the game in the
United States were suddenly swept out
Of existence the manufacturers of shoot
ing implements would still keep their
plants going. ''-Washington Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
SAVED BY A BUTTON.

"A Bullet Struck the Bit Of Metal and
yeered From It's Deadly Course.
A tiny metal vest button turned death
aside from Ferdinand Succo Of New
York one night recently.
Succo, while in Salino's saloon near
his home, met Christian Picard. q. car
penter. A dispute arose. and Succo
struck Picard, who pulled revolver,
pressed the muzzle to Succo's body and
fred. The wounded man fell to the
ground in agony.
An ambulance was summoned, and
an examination showed that the car
penter's bullet had struck the bottom
button of Succo's vest The button had
been driven through the clothing to the
wearer's body. There the spent force Of
the shot barely bruised the skin.
But for the button Succo would doubt
less have been fatally wounded. Picard
was arrested. New York World.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

A terrific battle took place recently
between six bulls in the pasture Of w.
q. Lynne, near Lexington. Two Jer.
sey bulls Of Lynne's began 1t, and when
they fought ,aalam, Judge Mulligan',
bull, broke through the fence and began
goring both. Lieutenant Governor AL.
ford's bull broke in from the other side
and hooked right and left. Then two
stray bulls came along and took hand,
or rather horn. The owners tried tc
separate the animals, but were chased
of, and the fight went Oh all night. In
the morning one stray bull was dead
and the others were terribly injured and
may die. e.-Philadelphia Times.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

n~oehsrs VINO Deisssd Apart IN Bsyhss1
Are Brought Together.
The arrest of Captain Reed Of ths
vessel r. f. Onkcs and the publicity 40
tending his trial have been the means
Of uniting two brothers who were sop
arated for 30 years and had mourned
each other a. dead.
Frederick W. Frazier. an auotioneer
and notary Of Ninth avenue. New
York, while reading tho newspaper 40
counts of the trial. saw the name Of
Samuel Frazier among those Of tho
crew of the vessel who were witnesses
against Captain Reed. His brother, who
ran away from homo to 60 to sea 30
years ago, was named Samuel, 90 no
determined to interview Sailor Frasier.
in tho hope that he might be his long
absent brother. He visited the Ludlow
Street Jail, where the sailor 10 held ~
witness, and asked him about his fam
lily. A few questions showed that his
search had not BEEN In vain.
"Did you have brother named Fred
erick?' he asked the sailor.
''Yes," was tho answer.
"what did you and the rest of tho
family call himr'
1--WE always called him Bill, from
his middle name William, replied the
sailor.
"I am Bill" said Frederick.
The sailor 10 ~ years old. while his
brother ID 6i. The sailor said he had
travelled all over the world since leav-
ing home. He promised to give up his
sailor life and will join his brother a.
soon as he Is released from custody
New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

The subscriptions to the fund for the
enjoyment in perpstuity Of . bed in
each of the five leading London hogpi-
tab, which fund was started By Ameri-
cams residing in England as memorial
Of the queens Jubilee, are coming in
slowly and without much eclat. The
largest subscription received thus far il
from Mrs. John w. Mackay, who has
Mr.. William Waldorf Astor has sub
scrjbed el00 and several ladies have
given from e2b to $50 each. Some who
have been asked to put their names on
tho lists have declined. Among these il
the Duchess Of Marlborough. nee Van
derbilt, who pleads n her reason for
not subscribing that she in no longer oil
American. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
L,ghtning's Queer Freak.

At Walla Walla, WASH, during a re-
cent thunderstorm, Claude Clodius, II
years old, returning from fishing, was
struck by lightning while climbing a
fence, knocked senseless and seriously in
jured, his body being burned in streaks,
a. IL done by hot gridiron.
A peculiar freak Of the electric fluid
was that it wrapped the fish line around
the boys neck in such way as to
choke him, and it had to be cut to save
his life. The boy was found, apparently
lifcless, partly paralyzed, with his
clothes on fire and blood oozing from
his mouth, nose and ears His condition
is precarious San Francisco Chronicle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

A large draft horse belonging to Levi
Meekin Of Binghamton, N. Y, was
knocked unconscious by contact with u
live wire on recent afternoon. It was
thought for time that the animal was
dead, and stonoboat was used to carry
the carcass away. As the horse showed
signs Of life it was removed to a barn
and is now recovered.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

Elisha Dyer Of Providence. father Of
Elisha Dyer, Jr.. the we'll known cotil-
Ion leader Of New York city, was in
auguratcd governor recently.
The officer who made the announce
ment to the people proclaimed him
governor, captain general and com
msnder In chief of the state Of Rhode
Island and Providence plantations for
the year ensuing"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
TELLS HOW He DIED.
ASTRAL BODY or Jo6EPH M'cuL-
1 e,AcH EXPLAINS A MYSTERY.


re ma Not Commit Suicide Death wss
Dus q : sudden Fit Of DelirIum- Cleared
shs NATTER Up 20 sooths the Feelings Of
yrissds.
N. Goettler, hatter 1T 1900 South
Broadway, st. Louis, tells strange
story concerning the alleged appearance
Of the astral body of the late Joseph b.
McCullagh. who was one of the most
prominent journalists of the country.
According to Mr.. Goettler. the shade OF
tho departed recently visited the tom
ple of spirits in Howard's hall and
made itself manifest 10 tho faithful.
The dead editors spirit brought great
Joy to the hearts Of tho believers who
were won't to pursue the ghost stories
which haunted the columns Of his pa
Per. His astral presence was considered
the most distinguished visitor since
Shakespeare. and the good souls who
cmgregate at Towards hall. expecting
"the touch Of . vanished hand. the
sound of voice that 10 STILL" have not
yet oeascd to speak revsrently of the
visitation.
As the etory goes. we'll known me-
dunn was giving test seance in public
It Towards hall. Suddenly the sum-
moner of spirits sank into chair. his
limbs grew rigid, . ghastly paleness
oversprcad his features. deep trance
settled upon his being, ~ though he
were weighted down by . superior.
almost supreme, Intelligence. When the
4s1ium opened his lips. thsy trembled
aid his words came In jerks and starts.
Suddenly no got up from the chair and
lllied all the adjoining seats ON tho
platform with hymnbQola RI Resuming
His chair. ne requested thoae who had
been unseated to sit down.
Taking o. newspaper In his hand and
looking ont on the audience. the medi-
um. according 70 Mr. tGoettler's recol-
lection, thus spcke;l u 4Skl
~ am Joseph B. McCullagh and have
come back to explain the mystery sur-
rounding my death. The suppoation
that 4 committed suicide Is not true, nor
il the theory that I accidentally fell
from the window correct. had been
sick and on the night Of my death was
delirious. In ct of mad frenzy, caused
by my long sickness. threw myself
from the window. not knowing what I
was about 1t was neither accident nor
sticide, for the actions Of delirious
man irresponsible for his actions cannot
be accounted an act of premeditation or
deliberation. !, have thought this ex-
PLANTATION necessary to soothe the feel
ings of IA few of my friends who were
panied at tho unfriendly construction
which was placed upon the manner of
my death.
IL have made myself manifest here
because was always a spiritualist and
leaned to that doctrine.
As the last words left his lips the
medium jerked the paper before bis face.
and no further word came from tho
spirit of the departed editor.
Mr.. Goettler, who relates this story,
is treasurer Of the st. Louis Spiritual
association and one of the most promi-
nant German citizens in South St.
Louis. He is universally respected and is
a business man Of high standing. st.
Louis Republic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

Albert J. Aiken, q wealthy Quaker
Of New York state, will coon present
gifts Of IA aggregate value Of nearly
$500. 600 to the Society Of Friends at
Pawling, Dutohess county, N. Y.
At the encsmpment Of the Grand Ar
my OF the Republic to be held in BuiYa-
10 in August the governors Of nearly all
the eastern and middle states arc ex-
pected, to be present with their STATS
President Mckinley will review the
troop&
Oliver de Pence. the French painter
OF animals and hunting scenes, who
died the other day at the age Of 65.
was . man Of extraordinary energy and
spent much Of his time In painting,
hunting and lavish entertainment Of his
neighbors.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

John Ruskin spends his time in plant
ing bulbs and pulling them up the nex'
day to zee If they are growing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

FLOOR COVERINGS
Carpet Mattings and Linoleuma
Drape1ies aud Shade Work
evesh showni i Pawuc
Alaska Refrigerators
Pawtucket agency, enoneas good as Alaska
Baby Carriages.
be- dout
Gasoline and Oil Stoves
For The Insurance Gasoline Stoves machines making
Making Stove Warrant o workor week..
Dinner Sets.
designs Queen Victoria gems antiquity Dining
Department is temng must o
appreciated. are closing outou
Chamber Sets
Regardless of cost Brass and Iron Beds We headquarters for B
led Springs an
Parlor Furniture
Our work. our designs curersp prices.
and cleaned
andse tupin fall for
Best Ia
REGAL HUB RANGE
andoa air like brick We the SOLE
To- youwthhis
specion S occasion of life
Respectfully and gratefully
McCAUGHEY & CO.,
q3Q5. o.. m. |l3-|O5 N0rth Main Ct p2WtNrkpt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02
PURELY

Foes Of DR.. Robert Koch have a
chance to GROW over him. Reports from
Cape Town say the local authorities
consider his attempt to stay the ravages
of the rindcrpest complete failure.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-02

Miss Jane Addams Of Hull House.
Chicago, is being urged by 5000 wom-
en- Of that CITY for appointment to tho
board of education.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-10-01

II il folly to leave one branch Of the
live stock business for another, when
other men are doing the same thing. 80
that prices are utterly demoralizea.
Nothing but loss can be the result of
such procedure. The time to buy 10
when every man wants to sell; the time
to sell is when everyone wants TO buy.
A short time ago stockmen were
tumbhng over one another trying to
dispose Of sheep. practically giving
them away. OF course. any sane man
could see that the outcome OF such o
practice must. sooner or later, make
sheep paying property. So just hold on
TO your sheep; that In, all the best Of
them; the sooner the culls 60, the bet
ter. but, the good ones, feed up and
breed up and be ready to take the ~
ward. Mutton sells well. even II wooi
= TOO low for proAt.-Rursl World.