davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-20
ESCAPING CONVICT KILLED.

Sherman, Tex, March 19.-This aft
ernoon A. b. Sparks. a county guard,
shot and killed Bob Jones, and slightly
wounded Will Jackson, both colored
convicts on the county chain gang. They
were at work at a rock quarry about
two miles west OF Sherman. and were
trying to escape at the time. Jones was
an unmarried man and lived near Deni-
son. At the time OF his killing he had
only SIS more OF his fine to work out,
Jackson lives in Sherman.
, 1897-03-20
NATTER OF PRINCIPLE.

will you sell ma y ride?" asked The
suburbanite in the brown overcat. Il
find l have Left my Communication ticket
at home"
Certainly" answered the suburban
lite with the gorgeous scarf.
The man in the overcoat handed him
a dime and went back to his seat near
the stove.
About half an hour later he approach
ed his fellow-suburbahite again. The
train had nearly reached its down.
own terminal station.
Did the conductor punch a ride out
of Il ticket for me?" he asked.
No" replied the other.
We'll, he didn't ask me for any tick
ct. He overlooked me-"
No nswer
so | guess I'm a ride ahead"
No answer.
The passenger in the brown overcoat
coughly suggestively.
Still no answer.
Il guess I'm a ride ahead he repeat
ed. And now If you'll hand me back
that dime"
The suburbanite in the gorgeous scarf
looked up from his paper.
Il beg your pardon. What did you
say?"
Il said if you would hand me back
that dime, you know"
What do you want me to do that
for?"
why the conductor you know, did
mt call on me for my fare. and
And you want to sneak out OF pay
ing for your ride, do your" retorted the
other, raising his voice. You want to
get a ride for nothing. do you, hey?
And you want me to be u party to the
transaction, do you? Let me tell you,
sir"
The conversation was beginning to
attract the attention of the other pas
sengers.
Never mind" hastily exclaimed the
man in the o%vercoat, and he hurried in
10 the next car, with a large red flush
of Indignation or something on his face.
Meanwhile his fellow-suburbanite
with the air OF an honest man who had
been shocked and grieved at an unex-
pected attempt to override his integrity,
buttoned his coat about him, picked up
his bundles, and prepared to join the
procession down the aisle to the door
Of the car.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1897-03-20

The Overland route will give a rate of
n and one-fifth fare for the round trip
to the Wyoming Teachers convention,
which will assemble in Laramie, April
1, provided so are in attendance. II less
half. Tickets will be sold on the certi-
ficate plan.
, 1897-03-20

Sir said DIR. johnson to a friend,
commenting upon a widower who re-
married, though his welded life had
been unhappy, cit is the triumph Of hope
over experience"
, 1897-03-20
REV. HAMPTON PREFERS INCAR-
CDRATION.

Nation. H., March l9.-At the pre-
liminary hearing of Rev. A. NJ. Hamp-
ION before Justice McFadden today in
thts city upon the charge OF abduction
preferred by Miss Ruth McAchran, the
defendant was held under an $500 bond
% await the action of the grand jury.
The minister himself was the only wit
ness introduced by the defense. He de-
MED all the direct accusations OF the
complaint. 1t is understood that the de-
PENDANT prefers to remain in the custody
OF the sheriff rather than to attempt the
filing of a bond.
, 1897-03-20
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS.
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES
Column Sos, Neatly Bound in n Attractive PapSerr cceSseeTpco

hHfh descriptions" h~t ntr uSful and popular hmks will c hmniM below. These book
phfetGt""A Tn the specRl thence Which ut- and they are hdu n such term. ss to
Pr" hem within the reach ofM N mHn or woman mn fail o~ prohtd b. the rnn.ono of ben
books nnhonet tnhi be without them Each bk cmmhns of handsome OCTAVE udume "a large
NEI r"I #hm "S PFWeu ana bN IN attractive paper covers Many OFT hem arr hand
, 1897-03-20

Surely it was Il desperate situation.
engaged Il trained nurse to wait on
the sick. but could not cvT"ut Ter tc
look after me too. The In.lr comforts
to which | had been accustomed druuped
away II by one.
If only my wife was hcrc.''
Ny wife,
Yes, l had been marricd-in fact.
was still married. And this. tgu, is a
strange story.
My wife was an only child. spoiled
by rich and indGlgCEt parents. When
took her to my modest home. | dis,uv-
cred that she had I4any Little iuults-
all women haNc-and | thought [ could
wcan her away from them. The big
faults, of course, | was willing to con-
done, for they WCrr rIri Il thu lar-ain.
My wife was II bit gay. Il bir ~frivrlnus.
Il bit stubborn and Il hit too fond Of
dress. Bur | loved her with all NV
heart, and she loved me. And l,cau.r /
loved her .ndcavurcd to curr her of
these little ilrEcIf,ctious.
1t was difficult piece Of work. Sharp
words were spoken on Oh" side, tears
h on the other. and The up>hot Of the
49, -
n"'' ""H '''"' "iC gay my WIG l'I'
NV =" ''"'I'" ~ n'i lHF'i'S' Ih'N
w. . -onS r'Ut' 'AiI,HS'nl r.
si.' 'n"' ny WIZ 'u"i' not 4lNc Wl'h
ine az" ""'iHihS 'N"' We h"d letter
might have applied for II divorce,
.Ia s.h"" .lii,9 '"ss'ii '""" II, "h"
AN INV '''' '''N III a''pS l"F IL I'S"!
"i'"ls ana SAD anal
' was VII 1t e""l' io"t u hyPo-
"1nn
ho"so ,"in' JuS' ~ inc 'lch oI Time
~ S'r'u ihe rom yhI' ia''' gave
MN az NY io>'' III" DC was IL! Inc
"I14u ~ Nv ,,
h"' III! lI's's' NINA wis que It"
~ 'oi'ins VI ,"I ll,'ic 'aS'aWaF.
-'" N'"'s'' S"'u more 'oah
r, """' A"'' ~" ""1,'
ln'i' ".lo o'yH wien l oF'aue" 10
~ ! nn'os' 'o'ilhS 10 ';'
v i'iS'''H' 'h''l1'SS' loI'ly
M,..,
"hen SAT "oM" ~ '"h'iliia : 'on'
IN ,i'oo !" 'oiSoic hit as pSS' Sic '"uiA,
'"' '"i o "'i"M ieii upon uei'
.N,n'"E 1t ''"iTh L "S"ih "e"'.
gu NY way i'ii'N"iu, l 'houEh' q
'iu'''' = '''"i''"'' u III 'iali'u iiul>o'
m"IuN" !" Wv No's' i'SSipi' nuilor,
SpNninS Nv "'o "iIn NY i'''nh'!,
h'nS III ">'it'"' VII 'ie i"'N "il, lliaue
iioie h'io' 'i''"' was necessary III TAX
lIS VII DlN lubi'l SllttS. L Ntlt mo inc
'in nnS lo,ili'
i"' h .'v.i prov "po"' III
spi'e !" 'h' 1911 > 'AlheS7 oi"Vls 10
ma III n'"' hnc 'c" S'e'nh"u over
.io I"i.l' hn'i' "'lt ircsh li'"''
thc evening papers were nicely stacked
, 1897-03-20

BRUTAL MURDER OF A CHILD.
Sedalia, Mo-, March 19.-The death to-
night Of tho ~1-year-old son Of Mary Ar
mold, colored, brought to light a brutal
, 1897-03-20

HeE n adT aud smHi skin Smnun" mTEnn beautiful hair etc etc
No IN. Famous Dramatic eciaion ALWVra ami vluahr chernn or the hest I.
matte nuhhsI anmyf elected from The writings Of heb est authors as pma by umk ndnr eLcrIonss
la, No ~, r. Irart,nftons Grab Bae he r9nmMns Of which arr very very mnny. The
SGH&|> TMe Model hook Of DiaIocmes. Xmrc nm WmaE col" "ntT Dialogues
one %E4 aoH Tm@ an ny mmsa st1m %Erm ana mGnIm tmuan"iw WIN EAs @nMnEs sm..u,
f nWo n m% mv%, HMamG mm3mrr "a. and h" methods OF MNNns " IT to publishers and tells you
one OF our IafnrhnlnsrNr, ml1 mrsm u land mWM cnaUnonn in nmnIE D. %G@ihs
,. 40 40 Famous Comic RcitiIonH. ,Im1 book c9nnnsGn one nnmrlH nirn "U"v very
sS I 1ssn% nMsTn MMgm% s mm m .mm the N%T% Ms Irish and Dutch do"t,h"hh in pro-.
aHH%S, H%MIIf %a&mr M%% S. LA % @ @%%E%w" m"""' together" '""""'" rules" +" playing
~rag@t&e cont %Grr mil Gnn@ t.tGs hmm 1 nt mnac mn g@I
En-, M%s Js1 1%S 3 SMStt "9rnSS"n "" % %n 1% nmhs S@rkk S% %# H"%Mi Ta S%" "siS a %T "aG S% %s
cmS n x, , y CoWpMM NorGaes hW Lopnkar Anm?rs l4-M A mains 7~Ne
. @ Enn Il m@MSM M% ann nos s%s%s1ta W SN lay AAEgs FMn %T~% a%E %s ar r Mi %Mm s
,sS 49, h snm5 G"mRaf sE S%i%M RE- I n%MDhaa o A Maa q rs%%hh ,%.g no 1.l nsn
sGT%, D%sam&s Series %MHsHL M~hur.s sea Stories border STORE %mmn" Im. Stories Of Rail
tai: No .% n4 uITSs Thrn1h"f a. fws".Mrcso Of q Ncw %@rh Dsncthr TIL Fr%n, n%xs con
comedies: SS 70 %rm I%""iI %I ITasa ma hareeT d Gr "atSmr Ths"ar"hE TrMr an%%S"@nins
'S ~ Iurc,oISS, WIZ ESwr r%%nT nsWon T" M ] r,~cor,,
The ,mMe act Of %@nga singers" ~n el&aLa in NaemyM nmor ,hmmw Ill la suH@t oyu
uG%M%s Mo-" H. The IT. Of nGrH"gu This grat@ k W wmGn rs III" cHenr'cive VEN
N" h% Sea Yarns. by Az OLD SALT A Mr" cnmunnu Thrilling tones of adventure on
s a%n%YahSy w W%@ az Sd h nnbEE some" S o. n khhmM % ,TT ms rG%Mk. r@r%, rMr MMTM The Sea" The
No 3d. Tales of tdvcntnr. y A. on nEMrR \ larry" ra"I,n a uuTnr tales of
*Ms% a%S aS%%S"E % N& VIII h s%%s~S% AtILa n hn%maT% S,m@% i""A AZ Rr sH1"" viz SG r hE%" rs sf Es
nmHs sn poo IKE sfR %4s em mS @xns a%m scm SM sr o1hs , mnMmd fsvh AE% n% T Tn @% . clifton md st NE
p"Yntk~' 9sotn best and H@aP %nI hnn"oa cooks "TWIla@L
Noh a., Eamonsx dialect RecitnHons A mryec collection Of humorous ana "hT rchs.
nMmn the mMIDn L e2 and Mse diG both npTe and verse Acnmdhhono Asm eot hemoa
y, ~ snap Shots. BY nMLN WK lax ApmxR MARK Twain JonR billings ELI PERKINS
t ass h ssf r @a H ymss %ss ' %%d S M%F s%Gs comic a s s@ humorous book containing" some of The 1*
et photography TTNrh~ "@HnE IohnsiW any o@ ma seG. and tms proficient n aM! ~
, 1897-03-20

Call 4 Tho Republican once and
tain . look At the Standard American
Encyclopedia
, 1897-03-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAMtivs Bromo QuInfne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II It
Gafls 10 curo. -.
, 1897-03-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Neosho, Mo-. March 19.-John Ar
mold of Mcdonald county, was placed in
the Neosho Jail today for the killing of
George Smith. a farmer, living on Elk
horn creek, near Bethpage. On Sunday
evening, just as the benediction was
pronounced where services were held at
the school house in Bethpage, a shot
was fired through the window from the
outside, striking George Smith in the
temple, passing through the forehead
and out the other temple, killing him in
stantly. In the excitement the assassin
escaped. Suspicion rested on Arnold as
there had been bad blood between the
two men. Arnold had been lettering
around the church. but had disappeared.
He was found in bed in a neighbours
house. where he had slipped in unno-
ticed. The feeling Is intense in the
neighborhood, and extra precaution is
being taken at the Jail against surprise
by mob.
, 1897-03-20

-omcly illustrated:
" rs no" 10 Train animals. This
to tcarh hS Srs DOS DOS s'c cSrs mules s", x@s,s 'r snns , ,",'' ., n"v
,ntwni. also birds, to perform the most remarkable tricks
~. h"2 Every Boy His Own Toy-Mfaker.
f LOO s%SRSt 'G , amer ''l W,sI hST to M %sks a SIs,% p, lnTiinsi
M9rl. , Gn.rnniS hGt'eIy Eecrris relosrarh, Telephone.
ih'aS. '4'7'D Boats Kites balloons and many other
~ h2o. The Practical Gu1e to F1oricul.
s sSTS5s and g Pl.gts a By assn i Hsyf2ri. one Of the leading
No. h25. Home Amnscments. u splendid col
lection OF Games Ian,s. Tricks, Diversions, rastimes,
ing Charades and rroverbs Tor social raiherings, public
AND pr'sate enlightenment, aud evenings at home,
sions. An excellent WORK upon TINS sunicci, con.
,sipins the rules Of department. for all occasions both for
No. h3l; The Ready Reference Manual of
a..,ai &c EIs snarS, and Stat IL a S"II%",i"m Of o,
valuable ale, information for the use OF every man, woman
No. hl5. me Practical Poultry Keeper.
in1o SRtirSi En- now n m@P srs on = g"Ti,ry E ET lg-t ranlsn@i
embracing all ~ lats,t tdeas on the subject.
Doctor. TINS valuable 6onk describes the svmp.
toms "i every discns" with which horses and cattle are
plain AMI tovrir It dif a%ft ~ f Sr't tRe Hi1i traafns snts'"s' win
NJ. D.. The Handy C~yclopadia of Every
.n torn ,ta@g =, ed VIII, practical rSegipts hints helps and
No; n. Tie Family Doctor hook. contain.
,ng pialp aud simple directions for the treatment of every
se.t!ns s,mplo home remedies which usually effect a cure
without tnU necessity nj employing a ply stefan.
NJ. NJ The National Handy dictionary,
a complete pocket dictionary of the English language. con
tanning Slnhw"rl- with their oIthugraT' definition and
prunuuC aII'n. and ~ illuStI atluns.
". hS The L.ndics' Model Fancy Work
Manual An I'lT,Iy now book "mbUlNIH NJ III Tie
latest Ideas IN ne lewurk. crochet, Knitting and cmbroid.
cry. II contain many now luce and crochet patterns, and
tirections for making many articles OF wearing apparel
And for decorative purposes
NJ, rs The imcrican Family Cook Book.
4 complete cook book. compiled by an experienced house
keeper, anu. containing more than scyen hundred of the
rhoiccst recipes, classified Tor ready reference.
No. h23. The NiIler IOOdIe'S Love AHair,
AND oTHEL STORIES, by josiah AlIE>'s WIFE. This book
contains fifteen complete stories, descriptive OF the laugh
able d3inr' OF the bonneville folks, by that incompatible
lumnrist, Josiah Aucn'S Wife,
NJ h35. The Ladies' Guide. to Beauty.
This book contains minute and practical instructions, nc-
:oInpanied by many valuable recipes, for securing a hand.
, 1897-03-20
A COLUMN OF CRIME.
AN ARKANSAS FARMER DISPUTES
WAGES AND is KILLED BY
HIS EMPLOYE.

A Deed Of Darkness Near Neosha, Mo.
Tray of Diamonds Stold at Spo-
kane-The Horrible Deed of a Jeal-
Gus and Enraged Husband at Wa
bash, Ind.-Many Other Crimes
, 1897-03-20
GREAT BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS!
The Best Standard Works Of Fiction Within the Reach Of Alt
Each Book Consists Of a Handsome Octave Volume of Gal Large Double Column
Pages, Neatly Bound in ar AuraiveP Paper Cover

smeof hem @tf anousw work. ever utlshed are included in the lt Each book cms"Ta hd.
come octave vlmmeo of q large doubetnIumnp pages. nicely rntd from lear ramahIet m on ci
paper and neatly bnnd in ntnctvep paper covers BarH mind uA these are not heap l6Jpe
EmPhMts but a% wd ha mam t cook in attractive covers this form the books are not only
HANDY ana convenient ff feaungh pNu yh ReR permanent vAe. The following is list of the
kShs ofd. "
, 1897-03-20

murder. The mother LEFT the boy. an
ilIesiumate offspring, yesterday in the
custody OF Geue.a Arnold a lO-year-
Old daughter. The latter says her moth-
or told her II would give her 50 If she
would Kill the baby before she got back.
GENEVA, the evidence shows, tried in
various ways TO Kill the baby. She
would So il upon u flour barrel and
pusn II 10 the floor in an effort 10 break
I1s neca. This me,hod was tried three
zines, and because the child would no.
die the girl kicked the baby in the stom-
ach until it became insensible. Then
Il became scared ard called in the
.ne.ghbors. Tonight the girl made a full
confession. Mary Arnold and her daugh-
ter are under arrest.
, 1897-03-20
STOLE A TRAY OF DIAMONDS.

Spokane. Wash, March ia we'll
jewelry store. situated on one Of the
most Travelled thoroughiares in the city,
about I o'clock this evening. and sue
cesstully made way with a tray con-
tanning over $4,000 worth OF diamond
rings. Max Goldstein. u clerk, was in
the store alone ut the time. He had just
taken the Tray of rings out of the safe
and set them on the showcase, when
suddenly his eyes were blinded by a
handful OF powder thrown in his face
by the stranger, who then grabbed the
tray and fled out Of the front doors.
Several of the many pedestrians pass
ing, attracted by The cries OF the clerk,
took after the fleeing robber. He was
chased three blocks, when, as he reach
ed the railroad crossing, he lodged I'M
der a moving train, and before his pur-
suers dared follow, the robber had an
ished in the darkness up the track.
SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Wabash, Ind, March 19.-John Hull,
an employee of the Erie railway at Ser
via, this county. last night shot his
wife, the ball entering her throat and
passing upward and through her cheek.
Hull then turned the revolver upon him
self, the bullet going entirely through
his head, infiicting a wound which prov
ed fatal. The pair separated two weeks
ago, and Hull attempted to affect a re-
Cancellation. She refused, md Ms she
left the house of Calvin Hull, a brother
in-law. he followed and did the shoot
ing.
Twenty years & they were engaged
to be married. They quarreled. She
welded another man, who died, and she
married again, this time at Danville, Ill.
She was infatuated with Hull. and when
the latter's wife died she left her hus-
band. got a divorce and married her
first love. He was so years old and she
was AZ. She will recover.
, 1897-03-20
CHARGED WITH EMBEzZLEMENT.

Joplin, Mo, March ia neat CAP
tare OF IA young North Dakota man was
made al the Memphis railway depot here
last night, and as a result A. w. Dowd
was sent 10 jamestown, n. D., today to
stand trial for misappropriating 81, 900
belonging to the United States Express
company. The theft occurred last Oc-
tooer. when Dowd was messenger for
the Western Express company. A pack
age containing 81, 900 was intrusted 10
MS care, and he suddenly disappeared,
and it is said took the money with him.
lie took his arrest very much TO heart,
but says he can prove his innocence. He
went with the Dakota sheriff without
requiring eXtradition papers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21

Professional and business men buy season
$500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
SALMON THAT JUMP IS FEET.

The first fall on the Mingan is about
three miles from the mouth. IL is 46
feet high, in three pitches about equal in
height and with seething pools between.
She spawning beds Of the salmon are on
broad. gravelly bars far up tho river.
They must surmount this fall once year
in order to reach them. We campod on
snndbar below the fall, and watched the
struggle. The broad pool below the fall
was so full Of these royal fish that their
tails and dorsol fins could constantly be
seen sticking out Of the water. Every
minute one or moro fish would make n
rush from the depths below, spring far
into the air, every fiber quivering. and
time after time fall back. only the NEST
powerful and determined occasionally
succeeding in passing the first pitch.
Above that very nook and crevice in the
rocKs whore the salmon could obtain "a
resting place was crowded. Great mon
sters thoy were, weighing rom % to 40
rounds How they ever made the seco d
and third pitches do not know, for there
was not the good starting chance that
they had 10 the deep hole below the fir 3
pitch. From $40 the Shores OF the Min
0an Seigniury." by Frederic Irland in
Scribner's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
Going TO the Circus.

A Lincoln attorney who is a church
member was figuring on taking his son to
the circus to sec the animals this year, as
has been his custom in the past ever since
the youngster has been large enough to
appreciate the menageric attractions. The
son is 10 years old, and he recently an
nounced to his father that he was big
enough to go alone. The father was taken
considerably aback, for he had not counted
on being deprived of the excuse for going
this year that he had always used before.
why do you want TO go alone!" the ia
thcr asked.
II don't know" replied the boy in re-
luctant manner
"Yes you do, said his father 'You
wouldn't tell me that you want to go
alone without reason"
"Well, papa" he said, II want 10 stay
out in the animal tent longer than you
do"
The mans wife was in earshot, and he
has not yet heard the last of the incident.
Nebraska State Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
ouEsTIoNINos.

I wonder, n we two never met
Whether this earth had ever seemed so fair
Or the sea beautiful where billows fret
And rift in gold-Etruscnn over there
The yellow sands with many a sceshell seti
I wonder, IL within those loving eyes
ne'er had gazed what other soul had dwelt
Beneath the shelter of that paradisei
What other pilgrim heart like mine had felt
The warmth and glory of those tender eyesl
Ehat II our paths had never met or crossed.
And all my life had not touched thy hand
Would have vaguely guessed the bitter costf
cannot know, cannot understand,
What hfe had boon with all its sweetness lost.
And would that heart, that tender heart OF
thine,
Another's image have as dearly kept,
Or those harp strings, which answer into mine.
Had but another's finger DER them swept
Would they have made another's music thinef
How can think Of life unshared by thee,
Or budding blooms or song of hsppy birds'
can but know feel what II would be
IL never, never more hard those words,
Which. like prayer. forever follow me.
How strange TO think we might have met to
part,
And neither's life had seemed devoid OF light!
How strange, il now remembering all thou art,
Thou shouldst not claim my purest thoughts
tonight
How strange TO think that we could live aparti
Ny jealous breast must cruel pangs confess,
When absence robs me of one tender smile.
That time can steal so much Of happiness,
And am wondering. darling, all the while
II thou cnnst ever learn 10 love me lessl
Annie Robertson Noxon in 81. Louis Repub-
lo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN NILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.
Trains Leave Oakland Beach.

For Providence -5.57 a. NJ, 6;57 a. m. 7;57 a. M
1857 a. m, 1857 a. M, 1857 p. M. 257 p. M,
4:57 D. m, 6:57 p m,, 9:57 pm.
SUNDAYS 8:57 a. m., 1887 p, III, Asst p m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-21

Lovers drarrals, faii tie Cor rfa
Philosopher "Are tho n am bait ga that a~e
useful ne training fnr tne n strimonial He'd
indianapolis Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23

s1ardress'og and Sham pooine
Miss Berthe Briggs has opened
iadIes haiEdres9ing rooms at her
residence south Of the Capitol. mex,
to Dr Hennes-y's. il51m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23

II you're in hurry for groceries
thrr-s always wagon at your door
ready to bring them TO you. We have
everything that's choicest in GROC-
ERl t4@. FABLE LUNURIES, WINES
ETC. L)ts Of danties not found in
other stores, Prices DO higher than
yon wilt pay for inferior goods.
Walsh & Wylia, The Nevada Bows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23
Getting Ready TO Accommodate
ih4 Rush

ANY person or persons in need of furni
ture and bedding to fit up rooms for the
visitors on the 18TH of March can secure
the same OF Geo. W. kitzmeyer. and not
at advanced prices, but price reduced. A
large assortment is alreadys on hand hut
most of it is engaged for the 18TH 10th.
18TH and 18th, and so that no one NAV be
disappointed they should leave their
orders as early as possible.
Geo. w. kitzme>er.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23
The Theatre Tonight

To night "All the .mforts Of q
Home by the amateur company will
be played. 1t will be a bigger sue
cess than when first given. James
Corbett has accepted an invitation to
occupy lower box.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23

On Sunday last Mrs. Hartley
child died in Reno. This will prob.
ably terminate the law suit against
the Foley estate, unless it is continued
by the child's legal guardian.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23
To ;ure a Cold in one Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it faiss
to cure &c. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23

E3iscopal Church will hold their
sale aLI entertainment on the evening
or Feb, 26th. Admission with sup
per 25 cents. 1t is composed OF
Misses. Of the Sunday School. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23
What is

assorl~ Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
ana Children. 1t neither Opiun Mo~rh;,. ,.
other Narcotic is q harmless .rts+,+u.
1"r faresor1c Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oh
At Is Pleasant Its is thirty x.,-s, ,,so l..
MuloHs OF Mothers (yhildrap,s p.,.o..
tho Mothers Friend.
NasCoI1a Castoria
Contipu
Drhua
dlronote d.
N Y
injnUu usmsncst
is "a
known thatit
dorsef
yreah" enefia
D.
YukC
2 MURRAY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23
For Over Fifsv Years.

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup. has
seen used for children teethtng. II
sooChs the child. softens the gums
>Aiays all pain, cures wind collie. and
The hest remedy sor Diarrhoea'
twenty-five cents "A bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-23

The Bloomer Girl Company at the
Carson Opera House on Feb. 25tb.
Will present minstrel first-part, re-
piete with songs, d ances and medlevs.
veritaile h"dge-podge of merry
music, a lengthy olio Of specialties
ah0 an eAtravagaoza burlesque on
PIN A 4, all of which will be thor
onghly up to date