davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
A NA1iO.4 LAfrL=T.C CLUB.
So netting Which Will Stop the
N4gginy Jaws f Pugiiists,

- e l. nrv in contemplation in
Sporting Citb WHOSE main iit. is to
hav- n Brari wnicu all 81 md in t,!e
sum rrta'inn t. RIO. MATTERS - the
Natl""ai Bpard OF tha rrotting As-o-
riation stani, IN relation to horse
Ia M.
Pug sn as become a recognized
feature OF sport all over rhe Un.t-d
s a s. Every large city mas its ciuh
where boxing bouts ar neli and all
n big daily papers nave "A corn-r 10
h paprr devoted TO ring mat err.
o Inside of the NJ 'rquis Of One .nsb Try
rule, h ,Sever, there is Nning gov
ernilg the management OF matcnes
AMI the sort has ~d.gAnerate1 into a
0"as-yOu pleas jaw contest with nn
rules ; govetn. The i iAa is t, regu
late and C sntrol the actions of nugiI-
lists ani relieve the suffering putlic Of
tn columns OF bl ,,her which is now
finding lis way into the columns of
the newspapers and making a who'll
continent full " "tnat tired feeling"
When the A 81 -iati n is formed it is
proposed to have ev-rv pdnlic pugilist
pay a sm all e. 10 ,in, \ n also have
the various boxing clubs Of the United
States come in on the same terms .
Then il a pngillst was caught selling
a fight or in anv GRO ,kni work in an
ASSOCIATION ring Ia could be- ruled out
OF thu ring ny the Directors an this
would prevent his appearing in any
Association ring in the United States.
exactly as Il horse is ruled off an
Ass eli ton track. This sort OF ruling
would efirctualiy bar The takers fro "
appearing in public any longer and
they woult soon drop out Of sight.
b fact that such a punishment a
always looming ahead of the men
VINO put up ssindline jobs on the
public would deter them from doing
go and tend to make the sport of brx-
ing cleaner and better regulated. The
Association could also rrang the
Hld'ches hHu prlnS ne puglliSts
under rules and regulations thai
would dispense with the tremendous
amount OF free newspaper advertising
and jaw wagging that is going on
now. The sport is now nothing more
than a perpetual letter wiring match
and the public are heartily sick Of it..
Once bring the public boxers under
suitable rules and regulations and
men who were anxious to make
matches and mean business. could,
by conforming with the rules OF the
Association, very soon be accommodated
n the business would work as
smoothly as the turf business works
cow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
Beauty Contest in Reno.

The beauty contest in Washoe
county has opened and Reno proposes
to be represented at the Omaha Trans
Mississippi Exposition. J. B. Ne
Coilough, Wasno- C nntv Commas
s'oner fer the Omaha Exposition, has
pIbllshed a card in the
asking 5ile ladies Of b city to select
the handsomest woma in that sec
ton. Each lady is asked to write
eight names on a postal card. TIE
eight ladies getting the highest vote
will have their photographs sent. to
the exposition for the Commissioners
20 chose from.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
An Iron Clad Contract.

1t was supposed that the days Of
slavery as FAR as mis- country is con-
cerned We're over, but it seems by the
c''ntrac.. that ne Associated Press de-
mantis of its subscribers, as published
in he Gazette. thai her emanci-
patton proclamation will be necessary
for the benefit Of the ger Of
the country. This press trust pre-
sents a contract for IA term of ninety
year,, budding the subscriber to par,
in the first place an outrageous price
for the service and such additional
toll AS it Set s fit to ASSESS. up to so
per cent OF the original charge per
week. The charges must be paid in
advance and the subscriber must
rustic news for the press trust over a
c~rtain prescribed territory, TbA
charge for service may be- raised from
time to time rs the press trust decides,
notwithst "nding the oar of the subj
srriber. That in case the paper should
b. sold or transferred TO a successor,
'ho '7tlci - DOubu ny tue contract.
Il is also specified that the subscriber
shall lot transmit or furnish to any
parties any Of the news until after its
publication That the suspension of
such SArvice mus, be under The BY
laws OF the association and that the
latter is 10 be held free from any liza
bility or damage arising from the
publication OF any news scot 10y it.
In fact tue Associated Press has the
eternal cinch on any poor devil or cor
poration hat happens to be running a
newspaper and signs its contract and
giving rntm no say except to put up
and look pleasant. journal.
The 0 gives the public some
idea Of why the Nevada newspapers
are unable to take telegraphic dis
patches. The APPEAL, however, be-
liaves that several papers could club
together in W-stern Nevada and Sc
cure ne rs by employing a special co..
respondent in San Francisco TO wire a
condensed epitome o. the news which
could be sent daily to the papers in
the combination, and thereby 81 cure
dispatches at reasonable rates, much
C cheaper than the eXacting monopoly
of the Associated Press now demand
The matter is we'll worth agitating.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
Whose Soil is This?
RENO Nevada, Jan. 25.

RENO Nevada, Jan. 25, 1898.
Ed. APPEAL Some four or five
weeks age we received by mail. under
U. $. Dept. Of Ayr. Frank, a package
Of soil, W samples, ore in a MANILA
envelope. with address Of Home Sup
ply Association. 10 Front ST., San
Francisco, printed thereon. This
sample was marked Rose bush SOIL"
The other was in a 2 or Durham
tobacco sack and marked Native
soil" No name Of consi4nor appear
ed on the package, and no letter con-
corning same has been received.
Will you please make mention OF
same in your paper, so that the sender
II he chance to see the notice will
communicates with US. The came will
be a great favor, Very truly yours,
NATHANIEL E. WILSON,
Station Chemist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
Called on the Senator.

When Senator joan P. Jones was
IN town the o-her day be was called
on by nearly all tne Federal office
seekers of the Republican party. 1t
was a little rough that they had tc
call at his pie counter to seek the
~loaves, but fate so arranged it and
they had to recognize the high card
He was the guest Of Il. NJ. Yeringtop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
Woodman Installation.

The following officers OF the Wool
men OF the World We're installed Tues
day evening.
Consul Commander, c. L. D-idy;
Adviser Lieutenant, VIM. Borcher,:
Clerk. Robert Reiggs: Banker. G. E.
Wylie; Escort. Henry Woods; " atch-
man, G R. Fryer; Sentry, John Cat
ton: Managers, W. II. Chedic, A.
Lindsay and G. L. Painter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
G =
WNS

- We don't pay SIS for this
space if we didn't think it was
worth that much to call your
attention to our low prices in
Gents Neckties : choice Of any
in our store 20 cents.
Gents Understands, worth more
IS cents
These prices will get you within
speaking distance of our late stvle
goods, and they will talk for them
selves.
OlcOvich Bros.
"What we say we do, we DO do"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27

A marriage license has been issued
for w. L. Taylor and Miss Emma
Harris.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27

1t isn't the fashion now for a Young
man to go TO work. He accepts a
position" And when he is fired for
being a chump he ''severs his counec-
ton" We have known a youth to
condascend to "accept a position" 10 a
store that he had been begging for
for three moths. The fathers Of
some Of the young men used to a
they "hired out" when they succeeded
in getting employment. That was the
other extreme.-Times-R Review.
Read every word in S. B. Cohen's ad
1t is charged that Mr.. Everett, the
Superintendent of the Delphia mine
in Lyon county, is short in his &C.
counts, and DR.. Thomas, Vice Presi-
dent Of the company has go1e on his
trail. Everett left for the East not
long ago.
Geo. Mills, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is improving.
500 doz IA and 144 4 ply linen collars
100 doz ~, l22 and 132 4 ply linen
Collars, 6 for 10 cents al the Emporium
removal sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

the house at sag Wabasha streat o,,s
DR.. John F. Fulton. One roono owned 6y
nGl. zig ualIlaSe was nomi-
Dc Howard's Cadet band and fnonoriof Nv, WIZ
strei company. The buck and wing d.nnina
an1 one cake walks are said to be yerv no,ei
a. gu amusing. The aggregation will ennaaU =.
~. ana VIII give two performances.
az ~ LIS zts last meeting Hancock encamnr,o,.
Ouu Feiiows, conferred the Go1dan d piien1
81 anu VIII work the same degree Mae.
s a.. Inc entertainment COMMITTEES ~ .tS
th e Is arranging for a social hon me at
ene large hall in Central block FOR M Lup at
evening. Aug. g. Twin for MONDAY
No Unaries Smith. an employee of the craot
sufferina n salIroad, Is at st. Joseph's bosnitai
az r,inns rom broken arm and a nurnber
of - tha bruises In endeavoring to get ont
tro,n way or an approaching passenSer
oran at Cedar Lake YESTERDAY he Wa psSsenSer
on une arm by the train and knncked ~ 81 i uck
switch stand. against
n notis doeke, living at 24S Page street Il.
q p"Cieht at st. Josephs hospitaI &C +ba' 10 ."
S SUI. Oh saving off two fingers Of HE 80.
H. Whiie working on a stere5tyne nIsta
sSso ~ IN the employ of the American pr.
S. rst su!n. One finger was Severed az M
r. ~ H,a JOINT ana the other SO lacerated that
vas necessary to amnutate it.
ho M91 t. franklin Lodge No. 2, A. O. II w
aeia '3eir REGULAR meeting Thursday eyening
q .a a. u, W: temple. The lodge will give
q s3eiaI mop Sept g. at their hall, Eiehtb snS
Wabasha streets. These entertainmsnttsn t a9T
D 20, gwen every second Thursday therea,ter
All members and their friends arc cord;aII
! IN to attend. This being the onenne ~
'Ae season' large crowd Is expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
CORNER STONE TO BE LAID,
New Swedish baptist Church Exer.
cises Scheduled Tomorrow.

The ceremonies in Connection with the law
Ing of the corner stone of the new Swedish
Baptist church at Payne avenue and Sims
street. will be held at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow
Rev. Frank Peterson and Prof Sandell, of
Minneapolis, and the Rev. G. L. Conley. of
the Burr Street Baptist church, will attend.
The new church Is demanded by the
growth of the First Swedish Baptist church.
which is located at Collins and Burr streets.
The pastor is the Rev. o. P. Peterson, who
has had charge of 1t eight years. The mem
bership Is 500, but the location of the church
Is so far from many of the Swedish residents
that 1T has been necessary to support mis-
sion at Payne avenue and Sims street The
mission Sunday school is much larger than
that at the church and the indications all
point to an increase of Swedish residents in
that vicinity. So 1t was deemed best to move
the church nearer the center of Swedish
population. With this end in view the mis-
sion property was purchased and the church
and grounds put in the market The latter
is valued at so 600.
The new church will have a seating ca
pacity Of COO Its dimensions will be s2x6o
feet and will cost about $4,000 The land
will cost 81 900 additional The architects
are Beuchner and Jacobsen of this CITY
The Rev. Mr.. Peterson is much pleased
with the prospects of having such a fine
church in which to preach and the members
are glad that they will soon have an edihce
in the heart of the Swedish community.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13

II. w. OOudlQSOIl, OI NOTLuCOCe, came
down yesterday from the northern part
of the state, where he has been can
wasting the crop situation. He said:
Taken right straight through, the
Minnesota crop this year Is the largest
In years. The crop of the three states
VIII be the biggest ever harvested. The
wheat and corn crop are both much
larger than usual. It is not often that
both wheat and corn crops are corre-
spondingly large; 1t more frequently
happens that one of them Is failure.
More hay has been put up this season
than ever before The weather this
season has been well adapted to hay
in all parts Of the state, and the farm
ers have not been slow to take advan-
tage of this. The meadow lands have
yielded an exceptionally fine quality Of
grass, and much attention has been
given to grazing and stock raising.
THE general crop average Of each Of
the Minnesota counties will be surpris-
ing, and / think the figures of even
the most sanguine will be expected"
There was quite significant gath
ering of North Dakota Republican pol
1ticfans in the city yesterday, doubtless
preliminary to a general conference
which will be held bere within the
next few days.
turesque Jud La Moure, F. B. Fancher,
Republican nominee for governor, and
State Treasurer G. e. Nichols came in
yesterday afternoon On the Northern
Pacific. CongressmanJoh nson registered
at the Merchants and paid for his sup
per, but did not show up during the
evening. Jud La Moure and the rest
of the party instead Of going to their
usual haunts kept we'll under cover,
engaging rooms at the Clarendon ho-
tel
Jud, with his usual foresight, took
this precaution to divert suspicion from
the object of their visit True to
time-honored custom, the North Da-
kota wise ones" always meet in St.
Paul about this time before every cam
paign to fix up the fences. The rest
of the crowd will show up possibly to-
day, but everything is expected to be
on the quiet Congressman Johnson
ran down to Chicago last night, but will
be back tomorrow morning, which is
taken to mean that nothing will be
done until tomorrow. La Moure duck
ed out Of sight as soon as he reached
the hotel, and Take the gentleman's
card up to No. 1O' did not bring the
Pembina statesman. Mr.. Fancher
could not be found either.
Morris Thomas, of Duluth, passed
home from trip through the Western
states, spending month in Arizona,
looking over the mining prospects of
the country In the vicinity OF Phoenix.
He says considerable Eastern capital
is being invested in mining property,
and some Of the mines are being op-
Grated with profit.
J. e. Phalen, Of Fargo, N. D., was
at the Merchants yesterday He re-
ports an unusual number of cattle be-
ing fed on the ranges this year. How
ever, the shipments to market this fall
will fall considerably below that of
last year. The cattle men will market
very few feeders this year, as the
ranges are in fine condition, and those
cattle which will be classed as feeders
this fail will be carried over until
spring.
o. G. Anderson, a we'll known general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
ITS VOICE WILL BE HEARD
Chamber of Commerce Is to he Rep
resented at Saratoga.

Sha"Def OF commerce Is TO he Hep.
resented at Saratoga.
resolution was passed by the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday follows:
Resolved, That E. v. Smalley, Emerson
W. Peet, D. R. Moves, W. P. Clough and
OF the st. Paul Chamber of Commerce to
the national conference on foreign policy Of
the United States, to be held at Saratoga
Springs springs Aug; Il and 20, 1898,
ed not to commit this chamber to any de-
fined policy by reason Of the fact the time has
been too short to ascertain definitely the
views of the chamber and that so far as
the sentiment of the chamber has been made
apparent, 1t is in favor of a conservative
policy.
lowing letter received from the officers of
the national conference on future foreign
policy Of the United States:
The changes which have occurred in the
Waf situation since the call was issued for
the national conference on foreign policy of
the United States at Saratoga, Aug. 10 and
terest in that meeting
Since the terms of the proposed treaty Of
peace, as officially announced, show that the
great problem of the disposition of the Phil
lpplnes is LETT open, the committee will make
no change In that part of the programme
but the growing demand for the building Of
the Nicaragua canal has suggested the prac-
ticabflity of giving recognition to that ques-
ton. If peace is declared, the subject Of
International arbitration, having especial
refernece to the proposed treaty with Eng
land and looking also to the same action
towards other countries, will be considered
The commercial interests Of the United States
will also be given an important place in the
conference. The committee on arrangements
does not presume to make up a complete pro-
gramme for the conference but simply to
furnish few representative speakers who
view the problems from different standpoints
The rest Of the programme will be left open
to the conference. Respectfully yours,
HENRY Wade Rogers, Chairman
Ralph M. Easley, Secretary
The committee arrangements for the
conference consists of such representative
Americans as DR.. Albert Shaw, of the Re-
view OF Reviews; President Cyrus Northrop,
OF the University of Minnesota; President W.
R. Harper, of Chicago university Franklin
MacVeagh, of Chicago; Edward Rosewater,
of the Omaha Bee. and many others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
VIII be recommended by Supt. Smith
70 serve In the high schools

Will be recommended by Supt. Smith
TO serve In the high schools.
Supt. A. j. Smith presented the fol-
lowing report which was adopted:
recommend that the following resigna-
lions be accepted:
Miss Kate Wanzer, Fourth grade, Garfield.
Miss Carolyn Durkee Eighth grade, Van
Buren,.
;, Miss Emma Davies, kindergarten d.rectress,
Douglas.
l have received requests for leave Of alb
sence from the following teachers:
Miss Elizabeth Hibben, Third grade, Van
Buren,, one year.
Miss Hattie Bigelow, Third grade. Rice.
Miss Alice Hall, Third grade, jefferson, one
year.
half year.
] recommend the following transfers:
Miss Johanna Holl, Third grade, Jackson
to Third grade Van Buren,, vice Miss Hibben.
49,. Miss Margaret, Craig, Third grade. Haw-
tnorne, to Third grade Webster.
l recommend the following appointments:
Miss d. Wedge, First grade, Cleveland.
Miss Minnie O'Brien, Eighth grade, Van
Buren,.
Miss Marie Neuhausen, Third grade. Rice
Miss L. Egan, Fourth grade, Garfield.
Mrs. Ellen M Mabon, assistant kinder
garten, Ericsson school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
DOUBLED ON THE DIAMONDS
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION LIFT
ED JEWELRY ASSESSMENT

Substantial Increases Were Also
Made on Gold and Silver Plate,
Watches and Clocks, Pianos and
acknowledgements, Department
Stores, Coal Companies and the
Biscuit Trust Also Were Assessed
Constructively there are twice as
many diamonds in the county Of Ram
sey as there were twenty-four hours
ago. According to the honest appraisal
of the owners Of the diamonds there
were Just enough Of them to represent
a total of $4,000 when the board Of
equalization got to the item Of diamonds
In the assessment yesterday morning.
Before the item was disposed of the
diamonds had appreciated in value Just
100 per cent. The intimation Of the
board to the owners of the sparks was
to the effect that they were altogether
too modest in valuing their jewels.
Fffty-one thousand2 Bah! Harry
Hardick's diamond is worth almost that
much alone" said Aid Donahower
and up went the APPRAISAL.
The item of gold and silver was
shown to be Of the aggregate value of
$4,000. 1t struck the members of the
board that the value of the gliding on
the gold bricks that are offered for
sale every day would Approximate al
almost that much, and rs per cent was
added without delay.
1t appeared from the rolls that there
We're really a number of watches and
clocks in the community, but from the
estimates of value placed on them by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
AT THE THEATERs.

SCRAP, Of Paper victorien Sardons ex cl
comedy. will be given at the Grand by the
ArReerson stock company Tomorrow night
haa ne s ironmaster," drama which has NOT
he peen seen IN st. Paul for long time will
E De- given. In it the entire strength Of the
henderson organization will be displayed and
ene Stase settings, 1t is promised, will be
G39ualiy as eaborate as those of "a Scrap Of
PAPER" Another feature which Is announced
LOT next week is the Farnsworth visions Of
art art, These life pictures are Thoroughly ar
each performance. they do not In any wav
interfere with the action of the play. The
s SAFE OF seats for next week is already large.
thursday night and for the last half of tb S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-13
THANKSGIVING FOR PEACE.
Prayer That May BE Used In tn,
Episcopal Churches Sunday.

Prayer That May BE Used In the
Episcopal Churches Sunday.
Rev. W. c. Pope. rector of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd. has adopted from tn
Book Of Common Prayer the following,
which will be used at the services in his
church tomorrow:
Almighty God, the sovereign Commander
Of all the world, in whose hand Is power and
might, which none is able to withstand; we
bless and magnify Thy great and glorious
name for the return Of peace; and we be-
seech Thee give US grace to improve this
great mercy to Thy glory, the advancement
of Thy gospel, the honor of our country.
and as much as in us lieth, to the good of
all mankind. And we beseech Thee give us
such sence of this great mercy as nav
engage US to true thankfulness, such as
may appear in our lives by an humble, holy
and obedient walking before Thee al our
days; through Jesus Christ, our Lord. to
whom. with Thee and the Holy Spirit as
for all Thy mercies, SO in particular for this
blessed peace, be glory and honor, world
without end, Amen"