davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
U S District Court.

Inc following indictments have bee,
found IN the United States Court;
nate Duffy, two indictments for %sellino
liquors to an Indian, pleaded not guilt v
lrlal not set as yet. A. J. McGow.n on
pointed to defend her.
John Obert, pleaded guilty to charpe q
selling liquor to an Indian. To ba roson
fenced at ) O'Clock tomorrow aftarnoo.
An Sam pleaded not guilty to same
kind of charge.
John Perry alias Bodie Jack. pleaded
guilty to a like ~offense. Sentenced >
o'clock tomorrow. =
'"''eS Nonahan pleaded guilty to
charge of selling liquor to an Indian
An Zee, charged by Indictment of tbo
same crime, was allowed until No,dou
at 10 o'clock to plead ,ua..
ana Chas. Kelley We're accepted AS bonds-
men and kee was ordered out Of the cus-
tody of the Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
Bad Policy.

Nr' cutting, who is the present State
superintendent of Public instruction
ana Mr.. Bray, who is a candidate for tho
same office, are engaged in an ink war
iare IN the columns OF the Reno Gazetta
II IS a mistaken policy for two candida
les on the same ticket to engage in these
s'ii"res. VI course, any Republican
paper VIII freely give up its columns for
any Silver candidates to fight in.
Each OF these gentlemen shouId abstain
from any public u~tterances which will
'h!er1'rA with either of them giving the
o'her a hearty support after the nominat-
ing convention has adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
Fruit Commissioner.

Inc T.. : Department of Aericut,ro
foinologI""' Department., has writton
Il APfEA' editor to furnish the depart-
inent with data concerning the frnit o,I
lure OF Ormsby and the s1rronndina
country. 1t wants to know all ahont al
me fruits raised in this 0untry al what
elevation they were raised. how mnoh
irrigation it took and the chemical oon
pounds of the soil.
1t would keep ten men 365 DAVIS in Tho
year at twelve hours a day to answer tho
questions sent the writer bv the po,oo
logical Department. Still we do not vish
10 uodge any agricultural RESPONSIBILITIES
thrust upon us by the Government We
nave noticed before this that whom ,bo
united States Government have anv iobs
10 give out which nave no salary attacb
eo they send the commission TO rs Apr
lrui1 raiser who wants his fruit mt IN
proper standing with the Acricn1t,rol
department can send a bushel or 60 70
thls ONCE with the elevation. amount of
irrigation and character Of soil and .f,or
testing them by actua ~0nsumntion uo
VIII forward the report. No attention
VIII De paid to reports
Wy 'he actual product. Potatoes and cah-
bages will not be ignored
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
HE MAINE BENEFIT.
ne Committee Who Will Handle
The Affair.

Already the proposition of ~arraupino
a benefit for the Maine Monumen rnnC
Is taking shape and Carson is eaper r.
sho" It's patriotism. The APPEAR suo-
gests that the following committee he an
pointed to handle the funds and exercise
a general supervision of the affair. Gov
>adler, Ex-Governor Colcord. Mayor Yer
lngtOn, Geo. Richards. Cashier of the
buillon " Exchange Bank and Messrs.
Duhn q Lennon of the News.
The gentlemen will have full cbarpa of
the funds and all persons who have any,
thlng to do with the affair will be exnect-
ed TO their services.
Yesterday morning some members of
the Band called at the APPEAL office and
rendered their services gratis. The
APPEAL hopes to hear from the Opera
House Association and the Gas Connanv
on the same subject shortly.
1t is proposed to wait until after tho
hehtoh season in fixing the date for the
peheht. The idea is to have a nrooran
tlat VIII appeal to the patriotism of the
The Opera House will be nro
luSeiy decorated with the National colors
ana cltlzens are expected to loan flaps
ana flowers for the OCCASION. More de-
tails of thea affair will be given from tima
to time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
Surveys for Reservoirs

a Dill has been introduced by Repra.
sentative Newlands of Nevada dirac+,,a
the Secretary of the Interior to malm,n
'eSs Tor and determine and report on the
COST OF erecting reservoirs on certain
rlVers and tributaries and appropriatinq
$4,000 for the purpose.
Inc rivers named are the Sioux, Mis-
sour and Yellowstone, for the benefit of
Nebraska, North and South Dakota. Mon
tana and Wyoming; the Columbia and
9naNe' lor Oregon. Washington and
loaho; the Platte, Arkansas and Rio
"rahde, for New Mexico and Colorado.
carson Walker and Humboldt. for Ne
Vaoa; Little Colorado, ella. Salt. Rio
>eroe and Puero, for California and Ari-
IONA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
CA TIE STARVING IN CALI.
FtORNiA.
'neir Owners Tying to Get the
Quarantine Lire Chan oed.

The San Francisco Chronicla COWS
over 100000 head of cattle will starve (,
death IN California this year unless rht
government can be persuaded to speed.
lily modify the quarantine lines agains
the splenetic or southern fever
Nevada Stockmen are daSirore ~
CHASING In California and California
are anxious to sell or to Send
thelr horned stock to Nevada. but NOTHING
can be done, owing to the QUARANTINE rao-
o'atlohs against a disease which does not
eNist IN california, which prevents the
transportation of the animals to the north
or To the neighboring States on the east
senator Stewart of Nevada, and Govor-
nor Budd of California, have both ta1-o,
up the matter, n last evening ! p
i1eporon, President of the CattIaman,.
ASSOCIATION Of Monterey, left for WASH
lhSIoh on an errand of emergency uo
,ePresehts the stockmen of Stanislaus.
-hoh'erey, Santa Cruz. San Benit0. San
LUIS oblspo, Tulare, Kings and adinininu
counties most particularly, and his objact
~ 70 nave the Secretary Of AgricuItura
lhe quarantine line so far south ~
~ permit the cattlemen of the great cnu-
tral district of the State TO send THAR
S'ock 70 the grassy mountains of Nevada
ana the Verdant ranges Of Nevada boforo
snail become so weak that transpor- ,
tatlon will be impossible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
for the Extra Edition.

i'St sunday quite a number of adver-
users tailed to get their announcement
l'IVo the extra edition of 1000 because thew
were not on time. All wishing their an
i""hceinents in the Sunday edition will
P'e"Se nave their copy III by noon in
"i"ei % secure insertion. The extra 4di-
.'oh' which is distributed free each SIM
"'S Throughout the country adjacent to
''rson' is proving an a advertising medium
when gives to Carson advertisers a posi-
tive return. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
ALL SORTS.

Spain will refuse to pay an indemnit,
for the loss of the Maine.
Call at JOhnsan's Drug Store for vor,
vegetable and flower seeds.
Log CABIN and chocolate Cream
hisses' fresh today at Riegg's.
). NJ. Johnson has Just received a fu1l
STOCK of flower and garden seeds
a. Livingston and d.. Gree left for Pine
Nut yesterday afternoon.
y lot of chinese rookeries in Virginia
'lty were burned OF Thursday night.
Inc prices of the Observation-Disclosures
Company are 10, 20 and 30 cents. No
higher.
The band will give their usual soiree
thus evening after playing in front of the
Opera House. lit
Up 10 GATE photos at Painters Portrait
STUDIO. Negatives made cloudy DAYS
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The project of building a branch of the
Oregon Short Line railway tbronob Elko
wy Is l:tlkG ed OF
The brass band has been furnishing ex-
CEMENT music for the theater and thew
nave given their services gratis.
ED-A second hand CARPET
Apply to Secretary of Athletic Clnb
Briggs House.
A San Francisco paper states that its
DnOnncarnnD nf ii, |
west and Mr.. Pullman hurried them into
marrying. 1t is a wonder 1t didn't drive
them to strong liquor.
The appearance of little Pearl Den,nsav
with her violin solo at the theatre tho
other evening shows that Carson has y,
ihiahtlle wonder IN the way of a child
musician. She is but 9 years of age and
plays the violin and reads music. She
can repeat with startling accuracy on the
piano anything she once hears.
mere is no mistake about tho snacial
bargains at Ed. Bnrlington's. They are
SIMPLY an accumulation of first class
goods broken sizes that cannot be re-
placed. lie has sold in the last week 9
wagon load of these goods, showing the
people appreciate genuine bargains. 5
r. W.. Day has received from New York l
some new dimities, organizes, lappets. '
lawns and white swiss goods. Moro c
goods are arriving daily. No old stock r
whatever on hand. s
Aubrey ~Beardsley, a young poster 81
ARTIST OF London, has just died. He made \
laile by the most asinine drawings hat f.
the human brain ever conceived To :
was evidently crazy but for a while ba +
was the fad, being appreciated by people G
AS crazy as himself. ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19

APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
NOTICE.

"et your Mattresses and Lounros
nn"'e over. Furniture repaired, stained.
,"rhisheo and polished at lowest prices
a' your residence or in my shop pposite
Joe Kelly II Co.'S grocery store. Kino
Street.
Also painting and paper hanging. will
take second hand carpets. COOK xfo,os
some furniture on work.
tt AL EOUE&GNr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
Press Taffv.

II must be rather Of a bitter pill for Cal
norma papers to swallow when they
rave to admit the superiority of our cat
lie ranges and speak of the "sucnlent
green meadows of Nevada. This is
'l"e p"l 1t Is comingjust now in the shape
Oh 'affy when the California cattIe,nan
want feed for their diseased stock No
l"o' S'ock men don't want diseased cat
tie III here at any price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
To The Ladies'.

An invitation is extended to the ladies'
Oh carson to visit Miss NJ. Murrav,s
spring opening of millinery on March
24th and 18th.
ohe mas been interested in millinery in
san francisco for some time and is nre-
pared to furnish the latest styles as well
as guarantee entire satisfaction.
Her parlors are opposite the Govor,
ment Building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19

AL EOUEEG!HiE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
10 Whom it may Concern.

~Gardnerville, New. Feb. 26-To all
ina are indebted to me at the barber
shop IN Carson, will please pay the same
10 my son Alexander Harris.
ID. j. Harris.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19

inc mIlllners and dress makers are au
D"Sy on the lovely creations they expect
to startle the town with about Ea+mn
they express their intentions to tho .
PIE through the advertising columns of
the APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-19
FOR SALE

'he stock hog, grade Berkshire. COM
ing TWO year old, in good condition.
weighs about $50 pounds. Inquire at
this office for particulars.
The news & observer., 1898-01-16
TIE NEWS AND OBSERVER. JAN. 16, 1898.

broadswOrds and the kirl Of the pipes.
1WlI raise the princes spirits il ne
hears you. He was dashed by the cold
ness with which he was received al
Lady rimrose's. We must give him
heartler reception tonight"
think from the malicious twinkle IN
ms. eyes that he knew she suspected
him, and was playing with her as a
cat with a mouse. Her cheeks flushed,
and l Thought she was about to give an
angry reply; but, with an effort, she
controlled herself, and began to play q
spirited prelude. But at that moment
ne held up his hand.
Hush" he said, II hear voices at the
door. l think he must have arrived"
lie turned away and stepped hurried
ly to the window. In a moment Kate
was on her feet, darted an appealing
look at ME, pointed to him, and rushed
to the door l was in the room, sword
in hand, before she reached it, But /
was no quicker than he. l saw the
CLEAN Of his eyes and the flash Of his
sword before / was halfway across the
room. He parried the savage lunge L
made at him, and leaping aside with
the agility Of a cat, rushed after Kate.
Through the door and along the pas
sage she went like a deer, he close on
her heels, and / on his. When she
reached the stairs she seemed to fly
down them, and beyond her l caught a
glimpse of the prince stepping into the
hall.
"Go back" she cried, Ego back. You
are betrayed. Go back"
But she was too late. Clang went the
heavy door, out from the adjoining
rooms sprang half a dozen men with
naked swords, and there in the middle
Of the hall, surrounded by a ring OF
steel, with the sobbing girl at his feet,
caught like a rat in a tray, stood Prince
Charlie.
Whig as was, l cannot describe the
sick feeling of pity and shame that
overwhelmed me at the sight. 'Twould
have been a fitting death for the hero
of Prestonpans and Falkirk to die sword
in hand on the battlefield; but it was
heartbreaking to see him betrayed and
trapped by this scurvy crew Of spies
and traitors. And still keener was my
pity for the innocent child who was
sobbing at his feet, crushed with shame
that her devotion to his cause should
have been made the bait to lure him to
the scaffold.
He stood perfectly still, pale and with
flashing eyes, but without a trace Of
fear.
''Well. Mr.. Macintyre," said he, "this
is a strange welcome. May l beg you to
The news & observer., 1898-01-16

turn at any moment. We must go al
once"
And leave the Prince to his fate,
she exclaimed, without making one
effort to warn him? l cannot do it.
Frank; indeed, l cannot do it. j should
loathe and despise myself ever after
ward. / must do what can to save him
and / know you will help me, Frank
You will help me, Frank, will you notF
Now, what was | to do. As / have
said. | was no Jacobite. To interfere in
the matter was both against my prin-
ciples and my interest. If 1T became
known that / had assisted the Prince TO
escape, | should embroil myself with tie
government and ruin my career, II L did
not risk my neck. But yet-ah, well, what
man with any heart could listen to the
cold dictates of prudence when moved
hy the sight of that innocent child $
face. uuivering with pain and shame,
and those sweet, tear-tilled eyes, gaz-
ing beseechngly into his! may have
been rash, disloyal, what you will, but
7 corId not do it. God knows that, how
ever foolish l may have thought her IN
the past, loved the girl infinitely more
if that were possible, for her fidelity TO
the unfortunate Prince in his hour OF
need. Yet l knew well that it was a
desperate business, and like to end
badly for both of US, however it ended.
IF we think OF any PLAN that has the
least chance of success, will do what
can to help you, Kate" / answered,
"but for my part, l can see no way but
one, and that is to intercept him before
he reaches the house. For Gods sake
let us get out of this vile place. The
air ohokes me. It reeks of treachery.
Come, get your cloak, and"-
"Hush," she exclaimed suddenly.
In the silence that followed l heard
steps ON the path outside, a loud knock,
and then the trampling of feet and the
sound of voices in the hall. Kate sprang
to the door, which commanded partial
view Of the hall, and opening it eau
tiously, looked out.
us it the Prince?" l asked, breath
lessly.
She turned and closed the door and
leant against the wall, white and trem-
bling.
mo" she faltered, "it is Andrew
Macintyre with half a dozen strange
men-coarse, brutal looking wretches,
with swords and pistols. 0, Frank, what
Is to become Of you? He hates you. He
told me so to-day. He threatened what
he would do to you if did not give you
up Fraser win tell him you are here,
and e-they may kill you. Hush! [
hear his foot on the stairs. He is com
The news & observer., 1898-01-16

betrayed the betrayer, was now leerSne
triumphantly at Macintyre from hi:
post behind the door. Macintyre caught
a glimpse of his grinning face, and hi!
eyes cleaned with diabolical fury.
You hound" he exclaimed, this Il
your work."
Yes said the prince coolly, ''yor
| forget what most of your kind woulc
do well to remember, that it is as easy
to set a spy upon a spy as upon an hon
est man, and much easier to find those
who will betray him. 1 pretended tc
fall into your trap in order to trap you
lest good friends OF mine should sutfel
in future by your treachery. 1t would
be but bare justice to hang every man
of you, but your lives shall be spared
for the present if you instantly lay down
your arms. Take their weapons, gentle
men"
The conspirators were so thoroughly
cowed that they gave I'D their arms
without q struggle. In the meantime
Kate had whispered few words to the
prince, and he beckoned me towards
him.
"I md that 1 owe you debt Of graft
tude for your conduct this night" he
said graciously, "and I sincerely trust
that at some future time it may lie
within my power to repay you
Then he turned to Kate.
las for such loyalty as yours, Miss
Gordon" he said, "a poor exile has no
fitting reward. Nay, think the only re-
ward / can give you is te/ release you
from further service to a race so unfor-
tunate as mine. Pardon me-"
He took the white cockade from her
breast and handed it to me.
"See," he continued, Il give it into the
keeping Of your future husband, and /
pray that you will not wear it again un-
less he himself pins it upon your breast.
NV errand here is accomplished, and to-
night / leave London. Sioth and avarice
have eaten away the loyalty Of those
who should have focked to my standard.
They wish to save their estate and will
not thrust their own heads into danger,
though they would be willing enough
that the poor Highland lads should leave
their bones on another Culloden moor.
But I will have no more useless blood
shed, please God, and so sail for France
till better times. Farewell
Kate could not speak for the sobs
that choked her. and well, feel no
shame at the conlession-knelt and kiss
ed his hand with tears in my eyes.
Twas the last we ever saw Of Prince
Charlie, the bravest and most unfOrtu-
nate of all the Stuarts.
Toward Macintyre and his accomplices
he behaved with his usual clemency.
They were released when it was too late
for them to interfere with his departure.
/ have still the white cockade Kate
wore on her breast that night, but
think even she has lost all desire to
wear it again; for if what we hear Of
the once-gallant prince be true, his best
friends might wish that he had died at
the head of his brave Highlanders on
Cmlloden moor.
The news & observer., 1898-01-16

ing here. You must hide-somewhere-
anywhere-in the cupboard-quick, get
into the Cupboard!
but Fraser will tell him am here,
expostulated.
Perhaps not" she exclaimed. push
ing me in her excitement toward the
door Of the cupboard. They are not so
friendly as they appear to be. Quick
quick-he is coming!"
Yielding reluctantly to her entreatles,
/ stepped inside, leaving the door slight
" ajar, so that | might see what passed.
Then she sat down at harpiechOrd, and
began to sing a rollieking Jacobite bal
lad, as gayly and gallantly as if the
Prince had been present with all the
clans around him.
/ swear by the moon and stars so bright,
And sun that glances early,
If l had twenty thousand lives,
I'd gle them a. for Charlie.
Wen DER the water, We'll DER the
sea,
Wen DER the water to Charlie;
Come weel, come woe, We'll gather
and go,
And live or die wi Charlie
CuT NdS sun singing Wien HIlS uOOI
opened, and Andrew Macintyre came in.
/ fully expected to see him followed by
bis gang of hired ruffians, eager to cut
my throat, but he was alone, and, to my
astonishment. did not appear to suspect
my presence. He was handsome fell
low, tail and well built, though I never
liked the cast of his features, his thin,
cruel lips and cold blue eyes.
l. 4 I
could detect a faint sneer in the tones
of his voice. Il thought I heard you
singing. Upon my soul, your voice
sends the blood dancing through my
veins. 'Tis more inspiriting than bugle
call. If you would ride at the head of
the troops, singing your battle songs,
with the white cockade on your breast,
the King would soon enjoy his own
again. With your voice to lead him to
victory, who would not live or die with
Charlie"
His eyes dwelt on her with look that
made me grind my teeth and grip the
hilt Of my sword. l would have given
all | possessed to spring forward and
settle the matter with the cold steel,
/ but / knew that with shout he could
bring his cut-throats upon me, and my
death would leave Kate defenseless in
kis hands.
Kate was ever quick-witted and ready
OF speech, but the sure knowledge OF his
treachery, and the tragic situation in
which she was placed, seemed to freeze
the words on her lips. She bent her
white face over the harpsichord, and
saw her fingers trembling as they wan
1 aered over the keys. / think twas the
1 hitterest moment OF my life. / could
/ neither get her away from the house nor
warn the prince. ] was not, I think, de.
void of courage, and enjoyed some repu-
tation as swordsman, and yet I waF
absolutely helpless ! could do nothing
that was not utterly reckless and fool
mhardy, and stood there grinding my
8teeth in impotent fury while this lOath-
some spy and traitor made love to my
| betrothed.
Macintyre glanced at he clock
"Some few minutes to the hour al
which his royal highness promised tC
be here" he continued in the same tone
Of subdued moekery. 'Iet us have an
other song, Kate. Let us have some
| thing to stir the blood, something about
| the gathering OF the clans, and the f1ut
ptering of the kits, the flash of the
The news & observer., 1898-01-16

infoEm me what I am to understand by
it?'
Brought face to face with the man he
had betrayed, even NIacintyre lost his
nerve, though he tried to brazen it out.
'EYou may understand" he began,
and then his eyes fell and he looked
moodily at the floor. Il think the situa-
ton explains itself" he said gloomily.
The prince dreBy himself up and looked
at Macintyre with unutterable scorn and
contempt.
"It does indeed" said he, II have had
to do with spies and traitors before, but
never with one who invited me to his
house as a guest in order to betray me.
But this time, thank God, you have
over-estimated your cunning and my
simplicity. You fool, do you suppose
that / have walked blindfolded into your
clumsy trap? Look around YOU"
Almost before I realized what had
taken place / saw Macintyre turn white,
and heard the sword drop Gathering
from his nerveless fingers, while his ac-
eomplices glanced round about seeking
q way of escape. All eyes had been
hxed on the prince, so that the men
who now stood sword in hand at every
door and at the head of every passage
had come upon us unheard and unseen.
At a glance l recognized the faces of
several well-known Jacobite gentlemen,
/ both Englishmen and Highlanders, and
saw at once that Mcintyre had been
/ eleverly caught in his own trap, en-
! tangled in the very meshes of the web
i he had spun to entrap the prince.
These were the men who had lurked in
the garden, who had stealthily entered
! the house, and the author Of this plot
within a plot-Donald Fraser-who had
The news & observer., 1898-01-16
MRS. PINKHAM'S STANDING
INVITATION.

Women suffering from any form OF
female weakness are invited topromptly
communicate with Mrs. Piakhanl, at
Lynn, Mass. Ali letters are re-
ceived. opened, read, and answered Oy
women only, 3 woman can rreely
talk OF her private illness to woman.
Thus has been established the eternal
eanadenea hstwso4a-AA- A-@ssssDaaes and
the women Of America which has never
been broken. Out of the vast volume
OF experience which she has to draw
from, 1t is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge that
viii help your case4 She asks nothing
Ia return except your good will. and
her advice has relieved thousands
Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very
1ooLisfi II sae aoes not take advantage
of this generous offer of assistance.