davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09
WE'RE THERE NO ri
DEAF?

At the request rf HrImau O-lrichs.
tue ptnds In IT." PROCESSION in New
York on he day f I've dedication of
the Grant monument were stopped
and all drum music was hushed, MS
the marching columns went past the
house where Theodore Havemeyer, the
sugar king, Icy dead.
Were there no other dead along
that vast route? Was there no craze
on any other door? Was The dread
King a visitor at no other house?
We're there not households in that
great city wherein the roll Of the drum
and the blaTe of thu trumpet entered
into temples Of sorrow, aud struck
upon anguished hearts with the dan
heavy hand of a woe that came as q
shock? What more consideration
was due to the Haveme,er dead than
to any other deaf?
Why should silence have reigned
on such a National occasion out of
Difference to the sorrowing Have
any IIplS tudu q lElO-
ute OF respect to the wailing hearts of
some poverty stricken couple WEBBING
over their first born? Was it because
Theodore Hivemeyer had done anv-
thing to help the Nation, to assist the
people, to enrich humanity? Not at
all. 1t did not come so much as a
marS OF Difference to the dead man. as
a oestowal of homage at the shrine of
the departed millionaire. 1t was to
money the tlibute was paid, not to
worth.
looming as it did, on such an occa-
slon and at such a time, it was an in
suit to the great dead whose m
a whole Nation was enshrininc. a
Wanton offense against that broad
spirit of equality and true American.
Ism which Grant Ell bodied in life.
ana or which be is now typical when
IN the grave, 1t was the shamelaoo
ldolatry of the Almighty Dollar at the
sacred dedication of a N atoms PAN
Notwithstanding Bee,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09

"A meeting of the managers Of the
properties within the city limits OF
Laadvllle, ColO., was held last Mon.
day to consider the question of DRAIN
ing the mines During last Years
strike the pumps were stopped ana
many OF the mines flooded A plan
was proposed and accented. Ten
thousand dollars was subscribed for
the preliminary work and $4,000 more
VIII be added wheo pumping opera
tons commerce.. The mines when
drained will put $50 more men 10 work
and Increase the ontput Of ore 500 toms
per day Mining and ScieDtlf. Pres
1t is reported in WASHINGTON that
Seafles AMI HAvemeyer, the Million
alre G kings, will rot be couvictpt
In Washington, because Mckinley
does not want the embarrassment of
having to pardon them.
In the PHILIPPINE Islands 25OOO in.
surgent- are intrenched in the mo,n-
tains. With this execution the Srsn-
Ism regard the pacification as COM
plete.
Mr.. Booher of the independent is
going to be a | 'pdl"rd as well as an
editor, aud has given the plans of a
large frame building to a Contractor
VINO Will begin wOrk at once. The
puilhlnS is to he used AS Offices and is
centrally aud pleasantly located
Journal.
Inc placer miners at Rabbit Hole
district are conveying water through
a mile ditch and sluicing gravel
hauled by teams about a Quarter Of q
ihiie, out on "ccount Of the scarcity OF
water they are expecting 10 put in y
pump and engine TO pump water for
sluicing.ADispatch.
BY a practically unanimous vote
the knirhts of LABOR have adont.a
an amendment to heir declaration of
principles, favoring free coinage at
l6 20 l. Thy are blazing the trail
that will be taken by all o;her Dream
lzasiohs within the year.
Inc miners at South Camp are aaid
70 nave uncovered a three-foot ledge
OF $50 ere.
l.. thompson sold his ranch south
Oh ~Gardnerville last Saturday, TO
Adolph Wehrmann. Mr.. Thomn.oo
intends to build d house in Gardoar-
vile.
Their il an ash pile al Fred DANG
oFrEs ranrh whi II CONTAINS the re-
mains OF sixty horses. The animals
were klIle! for hog feed and tbeb homes
up and burned.
Try compound extract Of celery for
the nervous system. For sale at tho I
Nevada Durg store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09
Bids Wanted.

Proposals for a building at the State
Orphans Home.
The Board of Directors of the State
Orphans Home will receive sealed pro-
posals for the construction of a school
house at the Home as set forth in the
plans n specifications now or file in
the office of the Secretary of the Board.
Said proposals must be filed with he
Secretary before l o'clock P. NJ, Monday.
May 3, 1897.
Mark all bids proposal for building
school house at Orphans Home.' Bids
will be opened at the office of the Board
at O'Clock P. NJ. on Monday, May 3, 1897.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
H. c. CUTTING,
Secretary Board of Directors.
Carson City, New, April p, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09

Summer is here bpvon,i a doubt
bnv q cool, comfortable suit at Will
Days. H. has them for 81, S., Sc,
SO ana So IL suit.
He who III a hicvcle NAV be
civinc his life t. the wheel in Il lite: al
sense- But when a wheel is reuai,ed
at H''e cyclerv, it is in such .ondi-
non 'lat its use na<es life easy, thus
tro'ohgs !if-. ;;nd thus the wheel
gives life TO him who if.
The Honduras rebels have elected a
President
Peter Maher ard Tom Sharkev have
been matched TO flint twenty rounds
In New York June 5th for "a purse Of
$4,000
The company controlling the Ziru
4 Schu lz mine in Pine Nut has let a
contract 10 Dick Raycraft t, sink Il
100 feet. Dick eat cut TO the
niue to coumence work yesterday
Courier.
Editor Smith Of the Geuoa Courier
was In this city yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-09
Personal

II A }. Bruce, VIA used t. live at
Ell Pa~so, fnxas, viii write TO the
"hf"rs'gn"d Re will lenrh something
OF great valu" tc him.
WI Warder. e. PAso. Texas.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-12-30

STEPPED in ignorance Of the forces that
control aud direct the destiny of this
country, the European press, and ospec-
tally the phamphleteers on the Thames
are busily engaged in arranging an sal l.
ance" between the United States aud
various Powers for the division of China
when the dismemberment Of that slumb
ering giant is Effected. The general
trend OF comment on the other side oI
the Atlantic connects us in that laut
grabbing enterprise with Great Britain
and Japan.
All such speculation is moonshine
This government has no concern with
what Is now going on in China or with
what is contemplated, except the gcner
al interest which attaches to the nation
al desire for peace and orderly progress
throughout the world
If European politicians and journalists
would study American sentiment anl
better acquant themselves with our ira
dtons and aims there would be no oc
casion for mixing us up in wild conject
ures of the Kind that are now exciting
European diplomacy. However much
England may desire to enlist us il The
movement against China, there is NJ
likelhool thar any influential force il
this country Will respond to the British
wish The storm Of protest hat throat
ems destruction to the Hawaiian scheme
of annexation is a demonstration of Il {
| fixed determination Of the mass of the
American people to adhere rigidly tC
the policy of developing our compact
national DOMAIN before even seriousl,
contemplating its expansion. Should
we desire moro territory. our eyes
would naturally turn first towarC
Canada. Then there is the entire con
| tinent Of S nth AmericI that cou Il
! gIut our greed should it ever rival thai
of the European Powers.--RepHb!ic.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-12-30
SILVER Is STRONGER THAN EVER.
Ex-Goernor Altgsld Gives Expression
to His Views on the Monetary
QestiOn.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. II. -Ex-Gov.
John =. AItgeld, of Illinois, stopped over
in Sacramento last night en- route to Los
Angeles, leaving for the latter place on
this mornings train. lie is accompani-
ed by his wife, who is in ill health, and
it is this that has caused him to take
the trip to California. This morning
despite his aversion to interviews, he
consented to Say a few words as to
whether the sentiment in favor OF silver
in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and bordering
states was growing stronger or weaker
He said:-
q can assure you that the sentiment
in lvor Of silver is not only stronger
IAN it was in 1896. but it Is very much
| stronger. There is no question whatever
about this and it le steadily growing. |
| Will predict that in 1900 there will be a
much stronger sentiment than there was
at the last presidential election, strong as
the sentiment then vas
Do you think" was asked, that the
Republican party, at the next election,
will stand on its old platform. or wheth-
er it will declare uncompromisingly for
the gold staDdard?'
The Republican party has. not the
! courage to do what you suggest in the
last of your question: Mr.. Altgeld
answered.
For the past 20 years the Republican
party has been sneakng along with its
gold standard policy it has been trying
! to saddle on the nation while pretending
to be favorable to International bimetal-
ism. 1t hopes in time to get its policy
firmly fastened upon the people, bat as
the time is not yet ripe for it to throw
of the mask, it will continue with its
sneaking insinuations Of the pretensiuns
of friendluess to an International bime.
tlIlic standard"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-12-30
RECENT FOREIGN HAPPENINGS.

Lord Roscbcrry is said TO have bought
the late count Of Amilia's villa ut Pos.
i.ipo, near Naples, and to intend to
spcnd his winters there with his chill
dIcn.
\ British pauper, aged 20 years, came
into small inheritance lately and
treated his friends TO n champagne
supper at swell London hotel. II
killed him within three days.
In repairing cable off Cape Erio, n
whale was found cutanglcd in it by the
cable ship Norscyln, but it had moi
broken. The whale must have been there
two or three weeks aud had been hit.
Ton into by sharks.
Prince Victor Emmanuel OF Naples
IS said to bc an expert electrician. lie
experiments on all its applications Ia
liglt, sound, motive power, and pho
tJgtaphy. and was one Of the first per.
sons in Italy to investigate the Rocni
Zen rays.
Gen. Bourbaki's father. who was c1o.
tain Of Greek felucra at the timc oI
napoleon Bonnpartc's expedition %
Europe. conveyed 70 h,m the wcss1g,
from his brother Joseph that took lin
back 70 Paris and brought abovt the
coup d'rtvt Of the eighteenth Ct r:a
MARE
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-12-30

Al, mo- the SONGS that arc sunG-ah, me-
the words that we say!
The word IS for the yCung, and the young
must GGnt their way.
The world IA for the young. 1t seems
scarcely 4 year ago
Since felt the red thrill in my heart, and
its pulses now are slow
The world is for tire young When look
around me now,
And o sllvcr-gray Of hair falls down from
the bent and furr5Wpd lrJw,
| say 20 mys r.; Il have lived SO long,
and yet. not long It seems,
when ] see the litlo ones at my knees,
trying to read my drCamsl
I soc them at my knees-Il lift them to my
heart
And say, ard | say: Though my locks
aga gray, why should we ever part2"
But ever thcrc comes the same old song,
which from earliest time was sung:
"Tho old stay late, ana the old do wrong,
eLd The world IS for the young
Lct me take this l'uc one TO my arms
lut mo ,uGdlc him 10 my breast
Wih the same sweet love that his mother
has lullrd him into rest:
Let mo say to him. when the night
rrows dim. viii you think Of the
songs I've sung?'
Ana the dear. sweet eyes viii answer:
The world is for the young"
What docs he know Of the whltcncd locks
that fall from my bending brow?
lie only knows that his fathers arms are
close around him now
lie only Knows he has all | have-for all
the worlds unrest
And that, when the night s falling, he
comes to his mothers breast!
lie comes to his mothers brcast-he asks
no questions there
lie knows that the shelter is sure--hc
thinks that the skies are fair
lie never knows the thorns In the rose
that the heart with grief is wrung,
From lifcs sweet morning until its close
the world Is for the young
Let the old give way they have had their
day the child on its mothers breast,
or The old man, bent with years and gray
Its a sweet world ut the best!
Fer all the signs and the weeping eyes, and
the Fad or sweet songs sung,
Meath moadowy Maytime, or wintry skioa
the world is for the young!
Frank l.. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitu,
tlon. .
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-12-30
SHETLAND WOOL.
II Is pIuckcd from thc Backs of The
shCeD.

.hcen
The chief characteristic Of Shetland
hosiery is tbc extreme Gnercys OF the
wool nscd This wool says Cbambcrs'
.iournoI is obtained from tha native
shetland sbrep, an anir,a! Of decidedly
r,rnp4r onncoron,c. and which u snutG-
,rn docl;master ,yould he ilc,iucd 70
..boyr. rcne off, Nrvcrthc,,es. tbis
humble beast. uirkirg mn n scanty Iiy-
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-12-30
OLD FOLKS ON THE FARM.

I've been out TO the medder, wife, 10 see
Johns new machine
A-cuttin' oats an hindln' em-the Ike
ve never seen.
1t jcat beats all creation, the work that
thing II do
1t cuts the oats an binds EN- up in bun
dies straight and true.
| feel bit downheaL'ted, though, an
kinder out o. date,
With all the great improvements comm on
at such a rate.
| think q my old cradle, suppose It's
hlugir' Stlll
Jes where left it-yonder- in the old barn
on the hill.
An B1ok lack some forty years an see
tho old times when,
with that old cradle haIgn' there, l led
4 crowd o men.
YES, forty years have passed, dear Wife.
since you an | were young
An, lookin' backward now, they seem jes'
like a soLg that's sung.
Our John was jas a-toddln' 'rourd an
Eittn' everywhere,
with little blue check dresses you made
fer him to wear.
Do You remember them. dear wife? An,
y.3, | know you do
Fem .ia1Cr .N'vy hirg he Wore, down TO
each s,@tGy shoe
I used to love 70 have him round, most al
Wa. IS in the way.
An lcggiu me 10 TOSS Nir up high on each
load o. hay.
NGt-l5rty years: an baby John astalwart
mar has growH,
A Lind al truc an lovlE' ore, with chill
Grln q hiI own.
They're mighty cute, those children are,
an smart as they can be;
Twas ni.c IN John an Nell to ramc the
tw.,.s fsr YOU an me.
They're Lind an true, are John an Nell,
an jos as good as gold;
| only wish that all might have such chill
dren when they're cid.
Our home IS nice aIf pleasant; we're never
in thG way.
John always comes fer my advice bout git
tin il the hay
An thiEEs Ike that; an then again I've
often noticed too,
Ncils sure to come to you to find the way
you used to do.
Yes, I'm mindful OF our mercics, an try to
be content
But when | think how old I've grown, an
ste how thin an bent
In spite Of all that l can DO the shadows
SJmtt lines fail;
Bur when the clouds an mists come down
an gather over all,
/ always seem to see g light that shines
from hills afar,
An l git to looltin' westward, where the
sunset Glorica are.
An whcr sec The red an gold a-flamin' in
the skies,
An a-coverlN all the heavens with the
rainbow tintS and dyes,
! mind me Of Gods promises about His
place 0 rest,
An blessed sense O. comfort comes home
to nay Old breast.
m, .,... 49, ,.. u,..,. ..,.
iH''', wiz" 'He ''uiIse' biol4cS Idue an
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-12-30
4 IsinE's GutinE.

Every summer the king of Spain goes
10 the seaside, and is taken Quito bathc
in a splendid machine constructed like
n miniature palace. He is ATTENDED by
an admiral, and in the vicinity cf the
bathing place 4 number Of sailors are
stationed in n boat in case CT any acci-
don't
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1897-12-30

from this Administration They are
convincei that Mr.. Mckinley cannot be
re elected. They will welcome a favor
able opportunity to regain the contid-
ence and APPROVAL of their consttuen ts
and insure their own continuance in
public life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

moves hurredly away and moralizes on the
vanity OF camel life; he upbraids Providence with
making one camel bigger than another ne theh
looks round with fearful eye for camel
smaller than himself and bites him heartily and
thoroughly.
Ten days or fortnight Of life such as this
IN the desert In the hot weather. with a tempera-
ture at about 10 degrees to llo degrees IN the
shade. OF which commodity there is none make
one look forward to the sweet seductions OF
Wady Halfa In the shape 81 a house. clean
water. a chance of real bath. and above all
ice in your drink
Even thu beasts know we'll when they arc
hound homeward and the baggage cainels uo'
along in front Of the remainder, no longer re-
nuIring 10 he dragged or hustled Ana al ias''
how delightful to sec the Nile ono" again ana
palm trees growing. and gunboa' win Steam
m waiting TO carry US across the 'Ne.. ~
hans some kind Samaritan has brough' over
sor1e iced beer as a welcome back Lie Is worth
living if only 10 drink iced beer at'"I ""Se''
march with the Camel Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

obtained with his 2O-inch rejecting instrument,
I'm seven hours and thirty-hve minutes. while
photographng the Orion nebula. HIS reason FOR
thinking so IS that even under the most favor
able circumstances there is enough diffused light
in the background OF the sky to produce. after a
time the Unknown foggy effect which is found
on any over-exposed plate. The fainter streaks
of a biz nebula would be merged with the gem
eral blur the plate he thinks. and would
therefore be indistinguishabe. The fact that DR.
Gill had exposed a plate for the famous Eta
Argus nebula for twenty-five hours was ex-
planned by Dr. Roberts as due to a difference In
the focal length of the instruments employed.
and possibly 10 the use OF less sensitive plate by
DR.. Gil
In the August number Of knowledge" how
ever much more aGing view Of the case
is presented by Professor F. L. o. Wadsworth.
Of the University Of Chicago He declares tnat
the length Of the exposure without logging de-
ponds on the aperture Of the instrument. more
important fact he adds. Is that the ratio be-
tween the brightness of the background ana the
brightness of the luminous image can he con-
troed. II a sensitive plate be placed I'VE inches
from one-inch lens in one camera ana ten
inches from two-inch lens in another the same
amount Of Sky would be covered IN both cases,
but the former instrument would get details FOUR
times as faint as the other. In the same time, or
would do the same work as the other instrument
In one-quarter OF the time. Acting on that prin-
cpe Professor WadswOrth Is about to mount
two object glasses from Zeiss microscope. nav
ing apertures Of only OBS and % ~ inch respec-
lively. and he hopes Herewith 10 photograph
nebule whose existence has not even peeh sus-
pected. He estimates that their efhclency VIII ne
respectively 40 and 2N times that or the
famous Willard lens. OF u inches aperture win
which remarkable astronomical photographs
have already been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

at rest the propeller Is not completely Immersed -
the cavity contains air only, the water 81 coas
remaining al its ,evel The propulsion OF TIE Nsss.,
and the consequent backward rush or water t'yu ~
the fore part of the boat cause This CAVITY 10 "a
completely. ., -.Sucs
The cavity is OF course. designed as 70 tea9. ~
the resistance OF the further flow OF water 70 ts
stern 10 a minimum Six of the boats are Il, !e.s
long two others li5 feet long but me Is.
are OF slightly greater draught. They have siSrhsee
sterns and two rudders. one at each corner ~. 80
machinery is placed amdships, and forward on ".
ma in deck are mounted TWO six pounfer quIsSS-
frers and four Maxim guns. and these are Ha ~
tected by light arrnor The usual nyiihhs, IND.
for navigating In peace times is provided. a an.
having regard 10 the lightness OF the Nesse.s' W
quarters for officers and men are very comtortao"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
THE HLUORS OF SHORTHAND.

From the Westminster Gazette
Tho conference of shorthand writer's III connet.
,ion yith the celebration OF the diamond jubilee
OF Pltman's system discussed some unusual APP
nIcations OF shorthand. one fcrvid gentleman en-
fsrred on the advantages OF the swift art as n
HELM 10 courtship How much gushing anectloh;
M sneaker asked. evaporates in the process or
writing love letters In long hand The shorthand
wr,tins swain pennng his tender epistles to the
nhonnerapnic maiden is free from this difficulty.
Ills iniensest feelings he can express IN nnent
sfrokes and curves the moment they STIR wltnIh
him The suggestion brought up another speaker,
who favored his hearers with a little reminiscence
In romote DAYS he had desired 10 put 10 d certain
voune lady a certain question. 10 which he felt
difhculty In giving utterance happy thought
etruck him: he would put the question on paper
in The SYMBOLS OF shorthand. This would he mys,
FERROUS 10 the lady; she would ask MN 10 r s
appear Man proposes but thinss 30 not always
no curiosity but quietly pocketed the shorthand
Al the mex, interview with her oyer: she ealm my
told him that she had unravelled MS message ana
was prepared 10 give affirmative reply. inc
willy maiden had sent the shorthand proposxsi 70
Sir Isaac Pitman. who had supplied her with the
TRANSLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
A VIRTUE OF OLIVE OIL.
MEN .wAR's-MEN SAY 1T WILL PREVENT IN
TOXICATION.
From The Louisville Courier Journal

-
ToXICATIoN.
From The Louisville Courier Journal! .
The glasses were going round when ne man ,r ME-
had been In the Navy spoke: alt a NM a siu
boys We've had several. Let me give YOU .s,,on
that I learned when ! was on the Snini 10, s'' havs
You are pretty good drinkers. you AensuSSNs Fast
and YOU can hold your own with ANYBODY; 10
West or North. who tries 10 put you u,ue' ,on't
table But unless you carry OUT my pa .iii ,man.
you stack yourself up against an EnS -, romd
and especially an army or naval oircer' ~. Jrnk
knock them cut on whiskey. but ihey uon |. irSsh
II except in the shape of smoky scotch ana Nv
ahomina tons But With champsgns. cun sWsxi.
claret ale sherry. Madeira. port pulque y. n.hoos
CO. sak IN China. palm liquor ~ AiIis.ih aoma.thst
and shandygaff in India. steer clear OF nsrtain
is unless you have the good ucS 10 NEE ranusian9
whose recne Is passed around the mess law
United states men of war 10 this DAY ,.,.h an.
III started in the old days when the prir's" ,hels
GERS always had the pleasure OF yshiys met
American guest or hosts whenever Two snIps dsy1l
on foreign sta tions Then that little yeloww.hman
came along with his trick. anc the EI.sa IN any
Mas neye. since come out better than seconu vine
drinking bout The secret? olive on O OH an.
classfii before the fun begins and. u md ege
other later on and YOU can Keep your r w one
throughout the dsmpest evening J suppos. the
NO ,hirps happens Either the oil codhs.Sorbed
s,om.ch and keeps the alcohol from being "a Seeps
b., he svsrem or else II floats on top ALL you'll
tie fumes from rising 10 the prain ~ All
haxa to ask the medicine men aoout tna' Enabled
rnou ,s its practical result and that 80 clear.
ma Yankee Doodles to go home cheeitus, sn couGnD
headed many an evening when ou' ''''''
ware speechlesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
Ladies' Jackets
And Russian BlOuses at Ex-
tremeIV Low Prices.

100 Jackets in Black English Chcvio' triple
stitched seams. shield front half SILK lined,
1915.
125 Jackets in Black Kersey Cloth, y inches
long. shield front flare collar, strapped seams.
lined with changeable Tafleta SILK y 100.
81 Jackets fine English Kersey. strapped
seams finished with rows OF stitching. shield
front. lined with fancy striped silks. 1915.
Jackets for very stout ladies. smooth and
rough faced cloths, J" ~ ~ ana ~ Srst and
hlp measure in proportion. 1915. ~ 80.
SI2.7J and S15.15.
The new Russian Blouse. in fashionable cloth
fabric lined and unlined. plain or braided. sew
S21.OO.
Velour and Plush Blouscs. with Jet and braid.
also with fur trimming-nn especially fine assor-
ment. $1,000. $1,000. S:o.00. S3S.oO
and S45.NO.