davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11

Mrs. Kelly, wife of the Governors
Private Secretary and her daughter.
huole Kelly, are visiting friends in
this city.
Wall Street is reported to give
eredence to the statement hat the
Rotchilds have in the last four nonth,s
bought up 1877 silver mining claims in
one district of New Mexico, ranging
IN price all the way from s1,O0O to
$780, 600.
Bourke Cochran says that he does
not expect an office from Mckinley.
Inc editor of the APPEAL is in the
same fix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11
Electoral Vote Count.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-The House
and Senate in joint session today de-
clared Mckinley and Hobart elected.
Following is the vote of the electoral
college as officially announced: Nc
hiniey' 2n; Bryan, 176; Hobart.
27l; Sewall, l49; Watson, 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11

Lyman Cohn and wife returned
from San Francisco yesterday morn
ing, Mr.. Cohn is much improved in
health.
Inc Sacramento Bee tells the Cali
lorna legislature that i. is a naos of
frauds and thieves. As long as they
continue to keep Duck worth in nlece
they cant talk back to anybody who
calls them hard names. If the ma.
Jorlty were not in with Duckworth be
would hot hold his place.
Another murder is reported '1om
Round Valley, Cal.
Rocks piled on the track at Kinp-
man, Az, yesterday wrecked the pas.
senger train.
lhe extradition proceedings in the
case OF murderer Butler are still in
progress at San Francisco.
Mrs. Craven, who claims to be the
contract wife OF Fair, has applied to .
tue a Francisco police department
to carry a pistol.
Between Verde and Jerome, Arizona
mere are over sixty men prospecting,
OF them have gone there recently
account of the strike of a large
ledge, assaying high in gold and
lt is now reported that Mills and
are behind a project to
drain American Flat.
The steamer Macinaw is ]strandarad
near Tacoma,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

Me: al II a. M. President McCone in
the chair.
Roll call. All present.
Prayer by the Chaplain and read
ing Of the Journal.
Communication from students OF
State University earnestly asking
passage Of s B 81 providing for recon-
struction of mechanical building re-
Gently destroyed by fire. Filed.
Summerfield Of Washoe. Asking for
submitting of the glove contest law to
the people at the next general election
with a view to its repeal. Judiciary.
S "a Denton. Settlement of estates
OF deceased persons. Judiciary.
SCR 6. Ernst Relative to Joint
Committee On public expenditures.
Adopted.
S. B 80. Lord Amenditory OF act
relating to support of the poor. Judic.
larry,
A Hatch Preservation of wild
game, beaver and otter. Passed unan-
imously.
A b 7 Hardesty Relief Of H. C.
Cutting $4,000. Considered in Commit.
tee OF the whole and passed - to 2.
At noon recess taken till 2 P NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate Substitute for A B Allen
OF Eureka To regulate proceedings in
CIVIL courts OF this State. Ordered
printed,
5 Is Snmmerfield. Amendatory of
act co%ncurring legal conveyances.
Ordered re-engrossed.
At 2 ;l5 Senate adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11

An expert has estimated that the
placer deposits at Rock Hill. Hmm.
boldt county, will YIELD 81, 900 600 in
stream gold. The property is operaf-
ed by a Chinese COMPANY.
Tests have been made Of mineral
that proved to be stream tin which
came down from placers in Lemhi
county, Idaho, where it was associat-
ed with gold, and is said to exist in
paying quantities. Last Fall some 500
pounds OF it was assayed for the pur-
ose Of testing.
Alfred Harrison, SOD OF Brace Har-
rlson, President of the Farmers Union
ana Milling Co. of Stockton. and
Adrla l.. Shaw, daughter Of Col H,
G. Shaw, formerly editor OF the yir.
glnla Enterprise, will be married in
stockton on the 18th.
The bride is a grand daughter ~
Parson Davis.
1rib is the liniment of the century.
All the newspapers, magazines
east and west-at publishers prices
Desk and office stationery, Legisla-
ture bill files, ETC., ETC., at Cagwin & |
Note"are's. Opposite the Bank.
TO Cure a Cold in one Day
Iake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
@ cure. 25c =
1rlb fulfils all promises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11
A~FTERNOOK SESSION.

Assembly called to order bv
Speaker Allen.
Quorum present.
Senate Concurrent Resolution No
'-Relative to the appointment of
committee to investigate State ex-
penditures. Resolution adopted.
No 14-Committeeon Claims
An Act to pay the deficiencies in
the appropriations Cor the years
1886.
Passed 19 to II.
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11

THE ASSEMBLY. TWENTY-THIRD "a
Assembly called to order at II
o'clock by Speaker Allen.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Wilson.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
House resolved itself into a com
mlttee OF the whole to consider S &
No l4-Committee on Ciaims-an
act to pay the deficiencies in the an
preparations for the a 1885
House arose and reported bill hack
with the recommendation that it do
pass.
4 No 44-Norcross-An act to
regulate proceedings in civil cases 10
courts OF justice in the State of New
ada. Referred to Judiciary Commit
tee.
A No 45-McNaughten-At act
to provide for the payment of defci-
ehcles incurred by the Board Of
Regents in furnishing dormortories
Tor the State University. Referred
to Committee on Ways and Means.
A b NJ 46-Birchfield-An act
prohibiting the herding or grazing of
sheep within six miles of Austin.
Lander county, Nevada. Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
S No 27-Ernst-An act to bro
vide revenue for support of certain
counties in the State and matters
pertaining to disbursement and ap-
portlonment thereof. Referred to
Nye county.
Recess until 2 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11

"hen BABY was sick, We gave her Castora.
when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria-
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she rave their rasto-;.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11

Trlb is the liniment Of the century.
1" Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab
let All druggists refund the money
it fails to cure. Csc. zoe
Trib fulills all promises.
FURNISHED rooms to rent. Appl,- at
Mrs. Spencers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-02-11
Reward.

Ii the person who. by mistake, ex-
changed a fur cape at Armorv Hall
the evening of Feb. 3rd, will return if
to this office, she will receive a suit
able reward and her own cape.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
NEWSPAPERS AND TRAVELLERS.
Intensive Purchase of Dailies by the MI
grating Public-SaIes at tho Hotels.

The travelling public is a great read
Ing public. Chicago is the greatest
clearinghouse for travellers in the world.
With So. 900 miles of railroad having
terminal facilities here if a mau wants to
go from any one section of the country
into any other he usually comes through
Chicago.
And whatever else he may do or
leave undone he seldom fails to buy a
newspaper. When he is on the train
he may not care for peanuts, oranges,
or candy and the --latest sensational
novel of the day" may not tempt him.
but the train boy never has any trouble
in disposing of his daily papers, unless,
of course, there are not enough passen-
gers on board to take them up. Some
people read them simply to pass ava
the time, others to see il anything has
happened at home since they came
away, and others for the commercial
news.
AT the hotels the sale of papers is
very large, and, as the great majority
of the guests IRE businessmen, they
probably value most the paper which
gives the best account of the daily
markets. The daily sale of papers at
the leading hotels aggregate at least
5000 copies. and Sunday the sum total
u n considerably above this. The
news agent at n OF the hotels on the
Lake-Front said his sale of morning
papers during the week averaged about
270, and of evening papers lS5. Sum-
day he disposes of about $50. The
hea West sales are made at the Palmer
s-a chs fsssnd2p eastie u4as shss~~Sy~~s-
guests Of the house but by people in the
eity who pass these houses on their way
to and from business. Whenever there
Is some important public event in the
city or the papers contain a great
sensation of any sort the sales mount
considerably above these figures. al.
though the newsboy is in u better posi-.
ton for reaping q harvest under such
circumstances than the proprietor Of
the hotel newsstand, as he can replenish
his stock more quickly and with less
trouble.
The man who wants to have a look at
The home paper usually hunts up the
exchange editor. This man is not very
numerous at the hotels, and the sale OF
outside papers is not large. Sometimes
when there is q party of Californians in
the city they will buy up all the San
Francisco papers to be had. but usually
these and other foreign papers do not
meet with much demand. The New
York papers are an exception to this
rule. For the Sunday New York papers
especially there Is a good sale.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
/ Teller Down In Georgy.

There's a fel'c- down 'eorgy (mus' be
kin to singin' D-rdsy.
Who kin put a world OF music = the
rhymin' Nv his words;
Jest a plain, outspoken Teller, W. =
CHEEKY sort Nv way,
Sun an shadow Ger t.s wridn' ike
chang.n' April day
An ! want to pay this tribute. Nv a kind
and thankful heart,
To the grace, an yet the glory, NV his
humble. holy art.
Fer these songs Of tears an laughter, to
the common run Of men,
Air the most inspirin' anthems ever writ
with human pen.
Music! how il fills an thrills you az the
howin' lines 20 by,
Changln dreamy, wisttul. tender, az the
feelin's, low er high.
Bells a-ringin'. drums abeatin', Eound OF
flute or castanet,
Blendin' voices in the night time-ah, how
weary men forgot
A clarion cali tbs morning. Lo! the hunt
ers on the MI.
Now, a violin isc moanin' an yoTe eyes be-
gin TO I'LL
These air melodies a master puts into his
An I've hear the notion that It makes the
meanin' worse.
As fer thought, l know IT folio Hs, az the
49, - eA@N ~ o@gH
In the VaIIes. on the mountains, life is
toll, the livelong day.
An 20 sing OF peaceful virtues, wakcn
memories old an sweet,
Lead US down the lOng-iost pathways
trod with eager, buoyant feet,
Speed a lover TO the trystiug, s~anctify a
helping hand.
Teach us all % he conteuted, show as
homes the promised land,
Cause the tears OF love or laughter ARE
but lowly things, J know,
Yet they make NV earth a heaven fer us
mortals here below.
Yes, l love this Georgy poet. an | hold
the dOctrin true
Thet the feelin' in his verses Ia a help TO
me an you
There's a deeper roll to Milton, an a rich
er tone 20 Moore.
An a boom of Shakesp-are's genius
sounds forever on LIES shore.
But fer Twin and fer dyin', 7oin' good ar
bein' glad,
Neighbors greetin' NV tne'r neighbOrs
when they're l~onely-!ike an sad,
Civ me poems like Frank Stant1l's frum
a warm an lovin' heart,
An ! call the soul-awak'niu' jess the
highest reach Nv art.
Charles w. Stevenson.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
INFURIATED WOMAN'S REVENGE
Young Wife OF IN Aged Husband
Horsewhips Her Ira

New York. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Frida Rich
ter of Hudson avenue. Gutenberg, was
put under bonds by Recorder Mayer OF
that town to appear before the Hudson
county grand jury on a charge or as
saultirg Mrs. Frieda Lang with a cow
hide last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Richter Is a fine looking woman
of 30 years, and keeps a confectionery
and ice cream store, while Mrs. Lang
has a grocery store on the opposite side
OF the emu Mrs. Richter's husband
Is nearly twice her age and is jealous OF
his wife. Mrs. Lang let slip a few re-
marks about the attention some Of the
Gutenberg young men were paying her
and the amount OF ice cream they were
consuming, and she spoke in such a way
that her language reached the ears of
Richter. and there was a scene between
him and his wife. Thereupon Mrs. Rich
ter paid Mrs. Lang a visit with fire in
her eyes.
What Is this You have been saying
about me?" she demanded.
You have tried to make trouble be-
tween my husband and me. and now
take that, n that, and that"
The that's were heavy blows rained
with a cowhide on Mrs. Lang's face,
neck and shoulders. She was unable to
get away from Mrs. Richter and the lat
ter only desisted when she broke the
whip in two.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
He Knew the RopeM

OF one subject eve Mr.. Freeman
would have been forced to admit that
Mr.. Froude, the historian of the refor-
nation, was a master. Froude was o
born sailor and could manage a yacht
or yawl in the ugliest sea as if he had
been bred to the business. So he was
quick to detect any slip that his friends,
who were less expert. might maze.
The workmanship Of "Crookit Meg
be was pleased to say, was as good as
could be-with one exception. "If you
mean to take us TO sea in this question.
able little vessel you must have your
sea dialect looked over. The mair
sheet is q rope, not a sail. The jib is
loosed' when you get under way and d
the first sail taken in wher you ar,
coming to your mornings
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
OPERATORS DIVIDED
over The PROPER COURSE
Mines In the Pittsburg District viii
Not Be Opened Under Pres
ent Conditions.
CONFERENCE AT PITTSBURG
Arrangements To Reopen the Mines
1T Once With Imported Men
Meet Unexpected OPP
position.

P~ittsburg, Pa, Aug. 27.-The coal
operators of the Pittsburg district
made a decided change of front since
yesterday. Internal d~issension mixed
with G On the part Of some caused
a split in their forces and a change OF
base. On its face the move looked TO
many like a temporary surrender TO
the United Mine Workers of America.
This, however, is denied in most EN-
phatic terms by the most prominent
lake shippers, who say they are going
TO start their mines and supply then
from the northwest and not stand idly
by n let a large volume of business
go to operators of other states. They
state that they are willing to wait for
a week or ten days before a decided
move Is made. They claim that this
will give them ample time to get the
lake trade. Some of the operators in
the meeting were frank enough to
state that the situation at the present
time in all branches of labor is critical
and they have no desire to make any
move that would case odium on the OPP
orators Of the Pittsburg district.
1t was under these condition that
the operators went into session yester-
day. There were many who had not
signed the agreement to share their
portion Of the expense that might ac+
crue in the effort to start the mines,
and they were the loudest in appeals
20 hold aloof 20 await developments.
1t was proposed that notices be print
ed in various languages, embracing
briefly the position of the operators,
and also a final notice TO the miners
hot fhn V,fV,nu ~ rAnI0F % hn an
Grated as soon as the men expressed a
desire to go TO work. A motion 10 dis
charge all committees and adjourn
sine die was made and prevailed.
In the afternoon another meeting of
the most prominent and largest lake
shippers was held. The session was
short, and as n result the following
was issued by the press committee:
THE organization composed of all
the coal operators, which has been in
session at the Monongahela house, adj
journed this morning sine die. The
action puts the affairs in the hands of
a committee appointed this morning,
d an agreement which was en-
tered into at Cleveland. and which has
been ratified and strengthened by the
signatures Of a large majority of the
railroad coal producers OF this district.
This committee is vested with discre-
tionary power to act"
j. b. Sears, who presided at the
meeting, vas emphatic in asserting
that the operators who had originally
gone into the compact at Cleveland 10
break the strike had not changed their
intentions.
The Cleveland operators left for
their homes last night, and ii is prob
able that another meeting will be held
in Cleveland in a few days.
The price of coal was what 1t has
been for the last week, the price being
regulated by the quality of the coal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
The Man of Moderate Means.

THE value of a sharp pair of shears
has long been commonly recognized"
said the man Of moderate means, but
l don't think the ink bottle has ever be-
gun to receive the recognition to which
its usefulness entities it. Indeed, II /
we're called upon to choose between
them l should unhesitatingly prefer the
ink bottle.
valuable as the shears undoubtedly
n their use is after all but limited.
while the ink bottle Is useful in many
ways. You can trim of a frayed shirt
front or q pair of cuffs OF a collar with a
pair Of shears. but what more can you
do with themp Nothing.
when the covering is worn of a but
ton Of what use are the shears? You
get out the ink bottle and ink the but
ton mould. Has a button-hole grown
white with wear9 Ink. Suppose you
find when you get your black diagonal
out in the fall that the patient moth.
which never takes a vacation. has bored
q hole in it in some conspicuous place
under which the white lining shows.
Are the shears useful here. or do you
get out the ink bottle again and saturate
chat white spot with ink? II white
threads show in a frayed edge. the ink.
how useful! And what but ink can re-
store color to the pale seam, or make u
binding turned white black againa
mo. sir; il l could have but one,
then give me the ink bottle
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04

she felt that she was singularly fortunate
In having found such a friend and such q
home.
Her reflections were suddenly broken I'm
upon by a familiar voice exclaimfng--''By
Jovei IL is Monal Mona Joscelynp' and
she found her further progress barred by
BERTHE Everard, Sir Roberts only son, who
was studying law, having no military pro-
clivities, and thinking legal knowledge
would be useful In managing the family
estate, which was by no means Furnishing
under his fathers muniGcent rule.
BERTHE! / never dreamed OF meeting
you" as though the ban which hsd fallen
on her had been "banishment"-that an
encounter between two inhabitants OF the
same town had been thereby rendered i'm.
possible.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
MONA'S CHOICE.


There was such passionate despair In his
voice that Mona was profoundly moved.
She felt guilty, culpable. To I'll" Inst de-
gree;and wavering = her olaoJl--wish-
ing, IL possible, TO do the lght thias. she
stammered-
cliff you think It worth accepting, 1
will retract that letter, and-and do my
best"
"Noi" interrupted Warning, with a dignl-
ty of which she did not imagine him capar
BILE. you cannot endure mel j do nos
a IA vlctiml 1 love you too well for
that. But, ah, Mona II is an agony to
think you will have TO face the ~roughness
of life! Whether you love me or not
whether you desert me or mott would
gladly give half / possess to shield you
from all you dare to face. Promise you
Will let me help you II you need help
promise, Monal'
Surely" she cried, greatly touched
"surely Heaven has cursed you with some
thing OF n woman's heart, or you would
not feel so tenderly and generously for one
who has paIned and wounded you! i feel
your superiority, and 1 humbly beg your
forgiveness. will always think OF you as
a true gentleman. May you find greater
nhpplncsS tuHn i COuiu DestOW. ttcTe-
take this backl"
Il ray keep it," he said, as she held out
her engagement-ring of diamonds.
81 cannot, Mr.. Waring; you must take 1t
backp'
He thrust IL on his finger.
"Then 1t is all over between usf' he
said, passionately; "all quite overt Per
haps ii is better so. IL would have broken
my heart to try in vain to win your love;
and, dear as you are, l would not have you
without il. Goodbye, Monal you have
taught me how snlovable am; yet / might
have made you happy"
With a slight despairing gesture of the
hand he turned and left her. She did not
expect to be so completely routed, so ut
terly ashamed. He was stronger and no.
bier than she thought. She had broken
with him, and she had lost him. She had
offered to ~retract, and he had rejected her.
"He will forget me soon" she told her
self. To-day his fearing was dignided
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
Not In Good Form.

San Francisco Post: 4 couple of
stylishly dressed young women met
on Market street yesterday, shook
hands, kissed, inquired after each 9TH
er's health and proceeded to gossip.
Suddenly one paused. and, staring at
the other in surprise. asked:
so thin?"
Thin? Why, / weigh more than !
ever did"
But you look as slim as a rail"
The slender girl reflected a moment,
then blushed furiously.
"Oh, let me get off the street. |
must be a fright" she exclaimed. II
left my hips at home on "A chair"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
ShAke Into Anmn SHOES

Aliens Foot-EaSe, a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet, and Instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-htting
or new shoes feel easy. II Is a certain
cure for sweating, ~callous and hot,
tired. aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. BY
mail for % cents, in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen 8.
Olnsted, lie Roy, ". Y.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
Otherwise Engaged.

Amt no use o. tell.n' me a thing about
finance;
I've waited long for riches an at last I've
got a chance.
You'll have TO hold up till i git the har-
vestin' all done;
I may then have time to listen TO ye bout
Is TO 1.
I've even c.ean forgotten several things
tibet I've been told
About your money bein' no account onless
it's gold.
I've aid down jes' one principle from
which i won't retreat:
Amt no politics as reggle-ates the
growth of wheat.
or course I'm much obi ge fur all them
statesmen tried TO do
To lend a help.n' hand and pull the down.
trod farmer through,
But on this here occasion l am blest IL i
can see
How anybody figures 'cep' the oil plow-
boss an me.
There amt no legislation ASH run the sun
an rain;
These ~ln'. mo- taris ALL keep the weevil
from the gran.
Whu ] have long suspicioned. ] regard As
proved complete.
There ain't no politics as reggle-ates the
growth OF wheat.
Washington Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
Some Nuisances,

Philadelphia Call.
The Old fogy.
The s~corcher.
The slow-poke.
The book agent.
The c woman
The weather man.
The street car hog.
The corner lounger.
The new policeman.
The insurance bore.
The base ball crank.
The average peddler
The cigarette smoker.
The world in general
The confirmed pessimist.
The mar who knows il all.
The mar who talks politics.
The peddler who yells Crabs"
The woman who pets her pug dog.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-09-04
In Loves Tender Dream.

Hold me a little away from the world,
Dear arms! with your tenderest clinging:
The bird with its breast to the blue sing
eth sweet,
But the stars never answer Its singing.
The cold lights but lure Us TO lead US
astray,
The thorn's in the red OF the rose of the
May
Lead me to love. dear. and teach me to
pray.
Hold me a little away from the world.
Dear armsl with your firm clasp and ten
der;
Fol the lights on the heights stream
through desolate nights
A tempest Of tears In the %splendor.
IT'S the CLEAN and the dream that would
lea us astray,
The keen thorns have crimsoned the roses
OF May
Lead me to love, dear. and teach me 10
pray.
l.. Stanton. in August Ladies'
Home Journal.