davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
Grecian Games Revived.

The passage Of the bill in the As
sembly Tuesday restricting and
licenseing glove contests in Nevada
will probably pass the Senate and il
it does so an effort should be made to
re establish the old %Olympian games.
such as were revived at Marathon,
Greece, last summer.
Athletes from all over the world
were invited to participate and as a
result, I'VE 100, 900 people were gath
cred in the big Ampitheater at Mara
thon to see the contests of wrestling,
boxing, running, ETC., and the United
States took most of the honors.
This affair caused a great revival Of
athletic sports and the athletes Of
America are looking about for some
suitable place to give a similar exhi-
bition next summer.
The first place is 10 get the crowd.
This covntry is not so thickly popu-
lated as Greece but if leading lights
of the roped arena come to Nevada it
would bring the crowd and two weeks
Of athletic sports, mixed with horse
racing, could be given at Reno and
Carson, each a week apiece:
1t would draw $4,000 people to the
State while the games and sports
were in progress and it will bring a
lot of people to Nevada who can see
what u products are and invest in
our lands and mines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
Legislative Supplies.

All the newspapers, magazines
east and west-at publishers prices
Desk and office stationery. LAgisla-
ture bill files, etc, etc, at Cagwin &
Noteware's. Opposite the Bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
n addressing and Shampooing

Miss BERTHE Briggs has opened
ladies hairdressing rooms at her
residence south Of the Capitol, next
to DR.. Hennessy's. i151m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab
let All druggists refund The money
1t fail 8 to cure. Csc. o rs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
East Lynne.

The Carrie Clark Ward Company
had the largest audience Of their en-
gagement present last evening to wit
ness the performance Of Mrs. Henry
Woods Instructive play East Lynne
or the Elopement. The piece is a good
Naturalization of the we'll known
story, and the company brought out
all the points in the drama tru to
nature.
Carrie Clark Ward surprised her
admirers by giving a powerful rene
dition of a strong emotional role. She
puts plenty OF light and shade in the
part Of Lady Isabel, and as the ieal-
Gus wife and afterwards the %repentant
mother she brough from the audience
both laughter and tears. Her cen
at the death bed of Mile was partic-
ularly strong. She dressed her part
m~agnificently and with much taste.
Mr.. Clyde Bishop as the wronged
husband gave a manly representation
of the part (Archibald Carlyle(
Carl Berch as the gentle william Sir
Francis Levison was as mean and
contemplate as it is possible to
imagine, nevertheless he portrayed
the role excellently and with telling
effect.
Mr.. Bailey as Dill, Mr.. King as
Richard Hare and Miss Griffin as
Miss Corney also deserves special
mention. The audience was composed
largely Of women who delight to
go to see a play hat gives them
buckets of tears and lots of emotional
work.
Tonight the company will appear
in the nautical drama Hearts OF Oak.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
WEILAND SALOON.

The best Of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars always in stock. Weiland
Beer 5 cents a glass
W, WHITNEY,
Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28

Will E. Fisher, the absconding real
estate agent, returned to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Dick Bright has departed for
Washington where he has a position.
A defective lue nearly caused a fire
in the county building yesterday.
New machinery will be put in the
gas works to reduce expenses. Gas
need now DO made but three times a
week instead OF daily.
Carrie Clarke Ward had all the
Orphans Of the Home at the perform
ance Tuesday night free Of charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28

A good comfortable easy chair in a
house makes your guest feel at ease
and gives him a pleasant impression
Of his surroundings. You can get
these sort of chairs of Geo, Eitzmeyer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28

wants liz StS.
RUNAWAY horses are unknown in Russia.
No enc drives there without having a hin
cord with a running oose around the neck
of the animal When the horse bolts the
cord is pulled, and the horse stops as soon
as it feels the pressure on its windpipe,
ed to leave orders for all daily California
or local papers Except Carson papers, at
John G. Fox's, opposite the State Capitol.
A full line of all kinds of stationery and
Legislative bill files on hand.
The "recruits for the Cuban army" are
are about as numerous these days as the
aspirants for Cabinet portfolios-and the
probability of seeing active service is just
as remote.
Emperor William has snubbed Count
Herbert Bismarck and the iron chancellor
will be obliged to print some more private
letters OF state to even things up.
Editor Sproule has been appointed on
the reception committee at the Inaugural
ton of VIM. Mckinley and will attend.
The Wadsworth Dispatch says A. G..
Cleveland will be in the Senatorial fight
two years hence under the home rule ban
ner.
In Sacramento to-day a bill was passed
by the Senate prohibiting remarriage with
iu a wear after a divorce was granted.
Charles Brown the Virginia undertaken,
is reported seriously i'll.
The Legislators seem to make Will
Days their headquarters for furnish
ing goods.
Quite a number of Reno people
came up on the local yesterday to
take in the banquet.
Abe COINS big cut in prices keep
his clerks busy waiting on customers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28

1t IS said that the rancaers of the State
of Washington are hoping that a severe
winter will rid them of 100. ooo head OF
horses, which eat up their bunch grass and
cannot be sold at any price. Horse in
that neck of the woods are said to go begg-
ing at 81 apiece. Cattle and sheep find
purchasers at some price, but nobody
wants horses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-28
AFTERNOON SESSION,

Assembly called to order by
Speaker Allen.
Roll call, quorum present.
A. B. No. 13 ordered engrossed.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-24

NOTED to high rank. which other officers 90
taincd only after twenty years of service
II remember him well when he first came on
board the Monitor about month before 'he
fight He had just been released from prison.
and looked thin and sallow. He had me aP
pcarance Of one diving from fever complaint J
never thought it possible for him to live long
During the fight he was cool and collected
| recall an incident which do not remember
ever seeing published. The Iiot-housr was SIT
uated in the bow Of the Monitor quite away
from the turrct. During the fight | was In the
turrct with other officers. when suddenly we
saw Lieutenant Wordcn climbing ur where we
were Without saying anything. he opened
one Of the turrct doors and stepped out on the
deck in fun view cf the enemy.
why. Captain. what's the trouble" cx-
claimed several of the officers in astonshncnt
at his fearless act
"I can't see well enough from the pilot
house came the quiet reply. 4 wanted to get
out here for a moment to take in the whole
situation Then looking around for few
moments he came inside.
'I.icutcnant Worden was very popular with
officers and men alike They all worshippcd
him Although only forty-ivc years old at the
time Of the Monitor -Mcrrimac fight. he looked
almost sixty. He wore n long beard at the tin {
and looked Just as the recent newspaper cuta
made him appear.
Il last saw Admiral Worien at the ceremonies
attending the removal of Ercsson's body to its
final resting place only a handful Of persons
were admitted to the cemetery. They were
those who survived from the officers and men
of the Monitor. Admiral Worden was in ear
rlage with Secretary Tracy lie was very feeble
and his end seemed even then but short way
off, and yet that was several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-24

more is known Of the alleged discovery one can
not even form a conjecture as to the expense
II might prove. for instance. that his story was
true. but that sugar made by the new method
would cost three cents pound more than starch
In that case. the discovery would possess no
commercial value whatever.
On the other hand. IL one or two cents a
pound could be saved the consequences would
be tremendous Imports into the United States
from the West Indies would be greatly reduced
American discrimination against Germany's beet
sugar would cease TO be cause Of offence. The
present craze over sugar beet culture In this
country would subsde rapidly: and corn. corn
hnds and corn harvesting machines would be in
greater demand than ever before. Money that
had formerly gone 10 Cuban planters would go
Into the pockets OF the Western farmers 1t Is
Interesting to speculate. also. on the possible In
New-York tribune., 1897-10-24
1uence Of any such innovation upon tarih lesis
lation and sugar refinery stocks
HE REMEMBERED THE NAMB.
From The Kansas City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal.
Some Of the society people OF Aichson arc tell
ing an ingalls, story which. though undoubtedly
untrue, loses none of It's cleverness on that ac-
count one OF the ingalls, girls, who Is alleged 10
be very choice OF her company ana very prouu %, OF
nor Gather recently attended semi-pubc
dance in the course OF the evening She was ap-
preached by an Atchison young man. the son or
a grocery keeper. who had known hcr from m
fancv though not intimately He asked her for
a dance, when che replied. as she drew BACK
little superclously:
II think you are the son OF our grocery keeper.
hut infer that you do not know me. ! am the
daughter of the Hon. John J. ingalls,"
'Ingails? Ingalls?' musingy inquired the
Young groceryman Where have heard that
name before? On, yes, / remember now. Your
New-York tribune., 1897-10-24
A MODERN BUFFET SMOKER" ;"
father was the man who reported the Corbett-
Ftzsimm0ns przenght"
Az ANNOYING BLUyDKR.
From Hardware.

From Hardware
New-Jersey suburbanitc tells this one:
There Is an editor In our little town who Just
for the present wishes he were somewhere clse.
Desiring to compliment the school teachers of the
place snd extend the circulation Of his news
paper among them he wrote elaborate ar
tice. which he headed pension Lot Of our
School Teachers" He then continued In an elo-
quent strain TO declare that there are about a
dozen Of the best-known teachers In our schools
who because Of their long service in the harness.
should be pcnsi0ned Immediately OF course
the intelligent cOmpositor got In his work. and
as the old man failed To- read his proof he was
Mortified to find his paper declaring that there
were q lot Of old school teachers in that town
who ought to be poisoned" Immediately. The
editor Informs me, with tears In his eyes. that
this is one Of those unpleasant episodes which
occur to an editor now and then.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-24
ONE OF WORDEN'S MEN.
CAPTAIN LOUIS n. STODDER. A SURvI-
VOR OF THE MONITORS OFFICERS.

HIS EEtOiLE''rIoN or THE DARING COMMANDER
--wORpEN's RASH EXPOSURE OF HIN
SELF IN THE FIGHT
The important part which opportunity pays
In the lives of men is well illustrated by the
career OF the late Admiral Worden." remarked
Captain Louis n. Soddcr. Of the United States
Revenue Cutter Service and United States SUI
pervsor OF Anchoragcs. port Of New York. as he
sat day last week in his room in the Barge
Office. Captain Sodder has the distinction "
being the last survivor Of the officers who were
assigned To duty on the Monitor when 1t began
its career. and who remained in constant SER
vice the ycsscl until the bitter end of cape
IIatteras
by singular coincidence Captain Stodicrs
room almost ovcrlooks the statue erected in
Battery Park to the memory Of Ericsson. oncc
his intimate friend
You see. continued TIE Captain. naval Oil.
GERS were not over plentiful at the beginning of
the war and the officials at Washington had to
make the best use OF the material they had in
hand. In fact a great many officers wcrc en-
rolled from the merchant marine service.
went into the service from thu merchant marine
myself think the fact that Worden. thcr
rank.ng only rs lieutenant Was placed IN com.
nand II the Monitor would show that that
vessel was looked upon "a rather a doubtful ~
pertinent by the Government. and that the
lection OF n man To take command was not made
by reason ~ any special fitness for the position
1t was Wordcns good luck that he was as
signed TO the Monito-. for the result Of The
fight made tho vessel and all board famous
The brave par, he played In the night was
recognized by Congress and he was raTidy pro-
New-York tribune., 1897-10-24
JOYS or itTi Nh.

From The Chicago Record.
yesterday was such a beautiful day ]
couldn't stand ii to stay in the house.
What did you dor
Il went shopping
New-York tribune., 1897-10-24

HIS RECOLLECTION or THE DARING COMMANDER
-wORDEN's RASH EXPOSURE OF HIM
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

great reputation that Oxford has ae.
quired in the production of bibles and
other devotional books Twenty years
ago and more the management here
hii on valuable invention boz paper
making and ever since their India
paper has been tlc envy and nultle
Of manufacturer, 900 over the kingdom
There ate said 90 ue ouly three person
living who know me secret of ts
make. and though thc process has
never been legally protected and ali
the world o. free Co initiate the exc
trcmoy thin but thoroughly OPAQUE
and wonderfully strong and durable
paper OF the best oxford bibles %
they only know how. all the world has
hitherto quite failed 90 do nd. o. e
thin as tissue. bat perfectly OPAQUE
and so strong that O. strip of % three
inches wide mas proved jo Boz capable
of sustaining o. quarter of O. hundred.
weight over 1850 works and editions
are nov printed ON this paper The
special advantage has very largely
helped oxford TO retain the leading po-
sition which % originally gained by
being nearly the first. 10 not quite the
FIRST, printer Of hooks u the Kingdom
aud by iho prcstig, Of ts name
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21
Too Much DRAIN food.

a. this time Of year We hear a great
deal about Indigestion. and will hear
more about % af the season Frows
colder aud the hirds are more closely
confined. For several years We have
Ind no trouble in this direction. for We
have followed the plan Of giving a
breakfast 90 soft food scaldcd the
night before and allowed 10 cook by its
own heat over night. We believe thls
90 be q complete preventative Of indi-
eestion. The feeding 81 corn through
the whole year. or. Ia fact the feed
lnE of ans grain continuously. vii
bring on indigestion. The indigestion
will make itself manifested In various
WAYS. one Of these IL In the form Of
constipation. the bird apparently keen.
~ suffering The owner too often does
not know that anything Is the matter
but he would. u he Inspected his poul-
try. find that such birds showed no In
cllnatlon 10 run about preferring TO
sit down or 10 hover In some sheltered
position. This stage 10 followed by
that Of great looteness. and the poultry
man frequently thinks be has cholera
In his flock The third stage is that
whore the coop becomes Allied with
sour. rancid. had-smelling food and
water. Il will generally be- found that
when this stage IL reached the case h
hopeless. which BE- frequently true in
the second stage. The whole trouble Is
In the feeding
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

A reader In the state oi Washington
meets with q difficulty which ls very
common and We giy, DTS letter tor tho
benefit OF others says The Poultry
Keeper DC says
'Wi.l YOU kindly tell me through
'our paper what allied one of ms White
Leghun pulicis' While letting my
.o~ls ont this morning I noticed ono
ot this springs pullots sitting an
bumped upon the rUUst lifted % up
lnd looked Tor I.r.. buI could not see
any lice which could have put her in
that condition While bad her nsad
down there was about halt of tea.
-upiul of green Shiny water running
from her nose and mouth. which had
very alcken.ug cdur Ter head aud
eyes were not swollen. Ny hens have
free range, ana all The extra food they
gc' 81 a quart of wheat Tor hny fowls
scattered lu litter ou The ground
forgot 90 mention that the pullet died
In Eve minutes after had Oct ils head
hang down. also have a Brown Leg.
horn that acts very strange She turns
around in a circle 90 times. sccns 90 be-
short sighted. aud works her head from
one side 20 the other She Laws rolu.
larry. and eats without difficulty AN
the rest OF the fowls are 10 good coL.
dition,"
Ills fowls have a free range. vet ht
Ted wheat The two hens mentioned
have indigestion. They may have got.
ten more than their share. but the fact
IL that no wheat al an should be- given
under the circumstances. Further. IN,
males should have been removed from
the nock. az they may be the cause
The remedy Is TO conhne such hens In
a yard with no food al an Tor * hours
giving two drops OF tinciure Of mus
vomica or a bread crumh for a week
allowing. during the week. one ounc,
OF lean cooked meat Tor eica hen Del
lay.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

produces some very interesting and
occasionally startling results.
These reports show that the money
capital Of the world Is Sl2l3O.OO0. 900.
A good round sum. indeed. and yet IL
makes only s. for each one Of the BILL
lion and a half Of inhabitants. but as
many OF the inhabitants have no
money at all there Is q larger propor-
ton 10 be divided among those who
are fortunate enough TO get Il. though
there Is no uniformity In the distribu-
ton. The great bulk Of Il Is In Lon
don The supply there controls that
all over the world.
In ascertainlnE these figures Of the
total money wealth. there Ia a little
duplication. for nearly third Of the
$4,000 1000 Of paper money in the
world IL secured by gold and silver,
which 10 included In the sum total Civ
en-. To be exact there are $500 600. p
600 OF paper money "uncovcred" that
H. the authorities Issuing Il have cot
the gold and silver to redeem Il with.
This sum rests simply on credit and
not on security OF intrinsic value. The
same thing Is true In regard TO much
OF the silver coinage. 20 the extent Of
about one.half Of its face value Take
last year for illustration the coming
value Of the silver produced was S2li.
272.7OO. while the commercial value
was only slOg 4OS.SOO. This Is a dit.
ference Of sos. S35 800
The total sum Of the worlds none,
Is made mp Of Si3GO. 600 O0O IN gold g..
10000 900 in silver and s. 50O. 600 90,
OF paper ~ these the government
and people Of the United States owl
TO give the best exact obialnabie hg
ures '6G27O.5i2 In gold. SC37 500. al
In silver and Si.i2OOOO 600 " paper
This paper consists Of gold certificate
silver certificates. United States notes
treasury notes. national bank note
and currency certificates.
The volume IL continually chanripl
and gradually increasing. During m
last fiscal year our minis coined 81
gold sIl,GiG.7oj, and in silver Sei327
7S6 This same sort Of thing Is roIn
on In an civilized countries. and 80 u
annual gold product Of the world
which In 1886 was t2Oi .3sC coos be
INK consumed. but d must be remem
bered that little more than one hal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21
low, nall.r 90 I-nslana.

or the butter shipped direct % Eng
land from New Hampton. o.. the Ca
gctte oi that place had the following
90 SAY. some weeks ago several
crcamcrios in this part % The county
made no o car load ~ butter which
was shipped Co ENGLAND direct from
this city as a trial shipment This but
ter has safely arrived and is reported
in excellent condition except one lot
Al the time % was shipped and during
rs transit the weather was the hottest
{, has been In two years and the com
mission men to whom 70 was sent de-
clded Il was better 20 put Il In cold
storage Tor two weeks In Liverpool be-
fore 10 was offered for sale. 30 no re-
turns have been received. but there Il
no doubt that Il will bring a good price
when put on the market, Another car
load will soon be shipped from here 10
the same parties by the different
creameries Of the county, A car load
OF $50 butter boxes have Just arrived
In which to pack the butter. The
boxes are a much better lot than the
others were aud are all put together 20
that the creamery people will no, have
10 nail them together"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

Many farmers are In the habit Of al
lowing their fowls the free run Of the
farm and this includes free access to
the grain bins. Under such conditions
Il is impossible 10 keep the birds from
eating too much grain aud the result
will be seen later In the season when
the fowls begin TO die OF indigestion. In
such cases. where the farmer cannot
prevent his ilocks from filling up on
grain during the day. Il would be bet
ter to keep them shut up at night and
no, allow them TO 80 ont In the morn.
ing an they have had hearty break
fast Of scalded soft food This may
tend TO prevent them eating such large
quantities Of grain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-21

City Solicitor John T.. kuscy ul
Philadelphia. Pa. recently sent u Ju
opinion TO the director Of public safety
on the rights OF pedestrians 40 street
crossings. Ar kinse, SAYS, iu lu-
sWer 90 the question Who has lhc
right of way under 90, following .lr.
cumslances; a pedestrian about TO
cruss the street OF q vehicle going a.
right angles with him luugItudinilh
with the street,
n reply that neither the pedestr.ln
nor the vehicle. under thg 'oirgum-
stances sinfcA. has a rIghf OF way 10
-...-c exclusion Of The ,lheri % b. held
that the rights aud duties OF the zee
hlcle and OF the pedestrian are similar
and reciprocal and that each is bound
90 use vigllant care toward The other
! have NOT been able 90 discover Shat
any OF the so-call,d rules of thc road.
which bear upon the prt8en; subject
have been legally formulated or put IN
such specific shape as would answer
your query definitely The compare
tive ease and QuiCknoss of control
which a pedestrian has over biz move
msnis must always be- duty regarded
in reaching a conclusion upon tho facts
which amy case disCloses KecpnE
ihA IN view. therefore. I would "a,
that the right Of way % neither on,
d superior 10 that OF he other and
that each must use due and proper
prrcauilon 90 prevent accident ald
guard from injury