davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-29
Tonisht's Entertainment.

The Goth Century Vaudeville Company
Will appear here this evening for one
night only as they have other dates to fill
was an error of The agents.
An exchange speaking of the Company
says the following in It's praise:
Every act, specially song and dance
last night was of a high order, and the
closing cOmedielta sent every body home
in god humOr. Lee Farnhan is All eX-
~ceptionally fine singer, and Ray Adams
told new Jokes and sang topical ong in
a way that kept the house ~cOnvulsed with
laughter. The dancing of Misses LlOvd
and Johnson. and singing ofL.illian Blair
was very good. Joe Jessela is by far the
best whistler ever heard here. and the
rest Of the company contributed greatly
to the evenings pleasure, especially
Steinle and Simmer, VII. 90 al ex cellert
act. The company can Ia sure of a big
crowd if they ever raturn to Modesto"
Reserve seats are now on sale. Prices
will be popular during this engagement
%, 80 and - cents-positively 30 k}gher
Mr.. D~augherg returned from San Fran-
cisco yesterday morning.
Surveyor General Kelly and family
will occupy the Helm house.
Mrs. II. NJ. Ierington and Miss clara
WATSON went 70 Reno ON the local yes
terday morning.
# YOU don't think that the Pioneer
Clothing Store is the headquarters for
gents fur niehings. lock At the window.
Asa Christmas present $50 employees OF
the Salt Lake city R3ilroad Company
we're given n book of tickets for III" Us,
II their families.
Frank WiIdes and wife nave arrived
from Virginia City and are moving mt
the Wagner house. Mr.. Wildes has beer
appointed Deputy State Treasurer.
Now that You have bought your bes,
girl or wife a Christmas present, fix your
self up with d new suit of clothes, some
heavy underwear etc. Get them at the
Pioneer Clothing store, for they give the
best quality at the lowest price.
The disgraceful spectacle of four young
men throwing rocks at a dog tied up to
post was witnessed at Cooper's Hal
Monday afternoon. The dog was abou
half dead and the quartette seemed Il
think it was sport worthy of men,
Such brutality should be rewarded Will
a term in jail.-Report.
A. J. Mastretti has taken an exam
nation before the Lander county beard t
be admitted to practise as an a~ttorney-at
law. We are informed hat Tony passe'
a very good examination. The Suprem
Court, however, will determine the matte
Austin Reveille.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-29
For Sargent at. Arms

Charles Slingerland is q candidate for
>argent-At-Arms of the Assembly.
ormsty County is fully entitled TO this
for the position it ooh in the fight and
the way Silver men stood by their guns.
Chas Slingerland has been a staunch
Silver man from the first and did ef1ec-
tive work in h campaign. He certainly
deserves the place and every Silver man
III OrmShy should assist him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-29
ALL SORTS

As a hniment Trib is supreme.
Eagle oysters at Richardson's.
Get your seats for the theatre this eve-
ming.
Local storms cooler say, the weather
observer,
For ~sale-Cart an harness fr sale
Inquire at Benton's 5 able.
Perfumes. Purses ami fancy gools at
The ThaSter Drug Store,
The dry goods stores Intend closing AT
o'clock after the first of January.
Fresh frozen oysters -" Il can a. Chas
q. Kelly Co.'S Arlington Block,
Fine dress Kefsoy overcoats $40 AT Joe
Platt'.. You can't afford to lie without
an overcoat.
For sale-rhe White UouSp and turni-
ture is offered for sale. Apply ON the
premises. If
Don't forget to get one If those beanti-
tnl calendars trr l>9I at Cagwiu 4 Note
wares,
Miss Theresa Barnes has returned
from her schoo III the eastern part #
she State.
Mrs. H. Nj. Terington and Miss Clara
WATSON returned from Reno Oh yester-
days local.
Joe Mccarthy il in town and is putting
the State Printing Office in ship shape
for his successor.
1t is stated on good authority that an
Evans pump viii lie installed in the Alta
shaft next spring.-Report.
Treasurer-elect Ryan was obliged 10
leave for Sacramento last evening, hay
ing received the unexpected news of the
death of his sister, Mary Ryan.
4 few handsome pieces OF silverwear
were left over from Christmas at c. w.
Friends. The price is marked way dowp
on them as he wont carry them over.
FOR SALE-A rlne black walnut bed
room set with double srring mattress.
parlor chairs. extension dining table and
cooking utensils. Apply TO J. Da&ne.
Buy your ameras and photographic
"pPle9 u 'he ihaNtef Drug @toTe' lhes
"ely co"pe'l'ioh IL prices
Ifyou want the hest cider ever made
in the STATE call an Ed Patterson. He
axes il for SOC a gallon.
The Dexter Mining COMPANY has
raised the pav of the men enl5loved on
the construction of the new electric
power line from Chicken creek.
~,
Wv -"
A - " Va of'
~ '"0 '' "">
-" WIN - '"'
Another bloodIeSs sword duel oc
curred in Paris, Franrv. yesterday be
tween Max Rigis. tN-nnay0r of Algiers
and NJ. Leipic, an editor Of "A Partisan
journal.
MISS Virginia Falr Is "etr"thed /
Vanderbilt * still = stndant at Vale AN,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-29
furnishings on Sale.

The sale Of the Olcovich residence hav-
ing been effected. the Steck piano, turni-
ture, carpets, beds and bedding, China
ware and kitchen utensils are nOw on
sale. The brick building in which is
located Harris Barber Shop and the
Business College at the price asked is a
bargain. For information regarding sale
enquire Of Mrs. II. Olcovich. dl7lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-29
War

The prices on furniture for the holiday
trade, are being slaughtered and cut
from head to hyde. anyone intending to
purchase should embrace this opportun-
ity and cali at Kitzmeyers furniture
store between now and New Years he
fun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-29
Iha indian Lands

The APPEAL was slightly in error yes
rerdav when it stated that the Indians
They can lease them, but only with the
consent OF the commissioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-29
Furnished Rooms,

Apply at Mrs. Cary'e. east Of the r"!"to!
dl3im.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-03-18
Populism Versus Pauperlsm.

By many these are considered
synonymous terms, at least heard
one old plute say they were. But
they are not.
True populism means prosperity.
Prosperity for all, not for the few.
Populism or peopleism means
Americanism, no more, no less,
that is all.
Populism means death to all
monopolies.
Populism means government
ownership and control of all public
or semi-public enterprises.
1t means money at cost, for the
people the same as for the national
bankers.
1t means transportation at cost.
means telegraph and telephone
service at cost.
1t means employment for the
idle masses at productive labor.
1t means homes for the homeless.
1t means lands for the landless.
1t means schools for the school
less.
1t means justice instead OF hand
me down charity for all
1t means law for the lawless.
1t means the reorganization and
regeneration of society.
1t means few if any real paupers.
1t means fewer jails, prisons,
poorhouses and soup houses.
1t means less tramps, hoboes and
buns.
1t means that blessed and happy
condition that Christ told US of
nearly twenty centuries ago. 1t
means "peace on earth and good
will to men,"
Do you want it? If you do study
direct legislation and vote for it.
NJ. n. in Chicago Express.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-03-18
Weekly Market Report.

SEATTLE, Mar. 1.-THE hay mar
ket remains about the same
Wheat-No. club 734 No, blue
stem 764; milling wheat, No. 1 club
II; No. bluestem, 80.
Wheat, per ton, $23
Oats, choice, per ton, 1913
Potatoes, per ton, VIA
Butter--Ranch, % to %
Creamery, brick, q
Hay-East Wash. timothy, $17
Alfalfa SIP
Straw
The lenten season is here and F. Bos-
song Il Co., have provided for it with a
supply of choice sailed and canned fish
at bedrock prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

| tion Of the southern part oC Massachu-
scits and the northern portion OF Rhod,
Island. They hung out their banners ON
the outward walls. proclaiming thai an
should serve God according 10 the die
tates Of their individual conscience.
Brief bur almost unlimited authority.
however soon made therl forget ana
ignore the motto. and they proceeded
with such mild exercises of authority as
To hang some Quakers. Danish the Bap-
lists and fine and imprison many a
churchman who was reluctant ~ con-
tribute to the support of public wors hip
IN accordance With the dictum. 1t was
no secret that they nurtured ana cher
ished bitter hatred and opposition 10
every teaching of the Church OF Eng
land. They appointed two annual fast
days, one In the fall the other i'm the
spring, not that they particularly de-
sired any such days, but they hoped
that one would supersede Christmas
and the other Easter. They went one
step further. and i'm solemn conclave.
after due deliberation, forbade any of
their ministers from having any re- |
ieious service on the 25th Of December
And tor nearly two hundred years they |
this same sentiment. which
occasionally cropped out: but, unneces-
AIRY to observe they made failure Of
Upon which they did the next best
ma only available thing, and fen into
he Christmas habit themselves. For
'hich we are now all very glad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
DIE D..

CHACE-In this city. suddenly o9d
inst, at his residence. 6S Glenban1
street Benjamin a. Chace, aged ~
years. 20
| CAPWELL-In Scituate. 22d inst Nc
] lissa r., wife OF Charles A. CapweII
aged "a years
GRIFFlN-At Saranac Lake. New
York, 18th inst Annie L.. wife or
George M. Griffin of this city. aged
Al years.
CHAPMAN-In Ashland. 22d inst. Me
Issa ~ wife of Charles A. chap
man, and daughter of the late An
thony l.. Pearle, aged 81 years.
COsTELLo-In this city. 22d inst
catherine Costello. sister of the late
John McGuinness.
DUNN-1n this city. 2Sd inst. Albert =,
son OF the late Michael ana Bird
get Dunn.
GAY-ln Sunderland. Mass. e2d inst
Albert Gay. formerly OF this city.
aged SO years.
GOODBOUT-In this city. al her late
residence, "A Scekell street. 2Sd inst
MaiNina NJ. widow of T. f.. Good
bout, aged 80 years.
HAY-In Pawtucket. suddenly. 22d inst
James ii. Hay, aged 5S years.
MAHoN-ln this city 23d inst. Rose
wife of Hugh Mahon.
MNEAG,-In this city. 2sd inst An
ME r.. adopted daughter of Thomas
T. and Annie McNeal. aged "A years
and II months.
NtTTlNG,-In this city .22d inst. Moses
J.. Nutting. aged 81 years.
POTTER-lu this city 22d inst. Dam !
lei w. Potter. aged 81 years.
this city. 22d inst. al be. /
home. ~ Perry street. Surrenn \
daughter of Julia aud the Iatc T.ouie \
Bourque and wife of John II. Room /
cy.
oiiEltAlAN--ln this city. suddenly.
William y. sherman, agcd 50 wears
NALSH-In this city. 23d inst char,
iotte A.. daughter of Salena A. and
the late Frank &. Walsh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

great Master was this who came
INTO tls world from lowly life, born in
stable and attended by the poor and
the Ignorant and the rich and the wise.
The simple performers OF very ordinary
duties were the first to do him honor
after the heavenly visitation. perhaps
suggesting that labor and suffering
were TO be his constant companions
But the wise had almost equal warning
for he was to grow in grace and wis
dom. and not only the near hut the far
were TO see the light and TO eniov tho
blessings that were to go out from the
herders' cave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

Today instead of forbidding minis
ters to have religious service on Christ
mas day, each congregation has its
own special service. with elaborate.
specially written ana appropriate music
of praise and rejoicing. with one ac-
cord Christmas Eve appears To be uni-
versally adopted for the time OF the
Sunday school Christmas tree. where
thousands and thousands of happy chill
dren sing their we'll rehearsed Christ
mas carols, exchange their gifts. and
happy greetings, and so forth impressed
with the special teachings OF the fes.
tival. IN every community many a
child receives it's only gift and teaching
through these gatherings. What more
appropriate opening OF the commemo-
ration OF this festival could possibly be
devised than that Il should belong ex-
cllsively To the children. there 10 be
reminded Of the Manager with the In
fant Saviour Christmas. too. is be-
come legal holiday and the return Of
the festival viii continue without doubt
to record iis more and more general
observance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

History tells us that, with one ex-
ception. and that for a comparatiyely
brief period, no other day than the 25th
or December, has ever been commemo-
rated for the nativity. That execution
was IN very sparsely settled com
munity, and early i'm the third century.
when the people, fully recognizing the.
| Importance Of commemorating the fes-
| tivals met together annually and re-
mained together for many days. and
| celebrated the three annual appointed
festivals in their respective order. Now.
In the nineteenth century. while no new
revelations have occurred. the whole
Christian world acknowledges the dav
and all the various houses of worship.
without regard to name OF creed. have
their appropriate services with one
common purpose, to bless the advent of
the Infant Saviour.
Upon the influence and teaching or |
the attendants OF st. Johns and Grace I
church parishes half a century ago |
rested the entire responsibility of main
tanning the observance of the Christ
mas festival in our community. The
general observance OF the festival now
includes Christmas trees gifts and the
best wishes Of ALL Including the inmates
Of the most humble and most unpreten-
tious abodes. Our penal and charitable
institutions recognize il and bring good
cheer to their unfortunate inmates
The elaborate decorations of store win
lows by our merchants, including dis
plays OF their special Christmas goods.
materially adds to it's recognition :,
.vergreens for Christmas decorations '
lave been in use since the early ages ),
ringing to us their teaching that the t
essons of the day should be ever green
n our memories. The prophet Isaiah.
}. c. Cos dx., 13), says: The glory of h
lebanon shall come unto thee, the fir
ree' the pine tree and the box together
beautify the place of my sanctuary. c
nd | will make the place of my feet
lorious."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

IL was that tenderness and love might
show their power. that not in intellect
lay all wisdom. The fulfillment OF the
law was to be kindness. the drawing OF
the world from disputes. Infancy, child
hood, youth and manhood were TO be
travelled to exemplify the truth and
wisdom OF love. Through Him that was
born even as the meekest and the low
Hest, was to be shown the pathway out
of sorrow and despair to light. life and
the wisdom that maketh for peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
Among Women's Clubs.
tDITtO sv MRS. stllIt o. pl1r,s.


I The past week has been less active m
our world of women's clubs than was
/ It's predecessor, and many excellent
programs prepared have languisbed be-
cause of the absence OF many of those
who are the leading lights OF the move
ment. But, as all the world knows. the
spirit of Christmastide fills all the air
and relegates TO temporary oblivion
even the woman's club, with all it's de-
iighttul accessories.
The first meeting of the week was
mat OF The Sorea cluD. held on Monday
morning, with the president. Mrs.
Nathan Barton in Orchard avenue. The
secretary sends the following report:
The meeting was i'm charge OF Mrs.
Charles III. Beach, the subject being
The Early Schools OF Painting in Ger
many The German schools produced
nothing worthy OF note for a century
aiter the Italian schools OF Florence
ana Siena had emancipated themselves
from byzantine tradition The origin
OF the schools was at bohemia and
cologne. While the Bohemian school
was destined 10 die away after a brief
existence, that of Cologne became the
parent of two famous branches which
stretched out 10 the east and west OF
the Rhine. The schools of Germany
and Of the Netherlands. AIeister VIII
helm was famous painter in Cologne.
Meister Stepham, who was possibly "a
pupil of Meister Wilhelm. has achieved
greater fame than his teacher. His
is the great "Dornbild" or !
Trlptych In the Cologne cathedral |
representing the alteration OF the Magi !
before an enthroned virgin on the in |
side, and on the outside an annuncia-
ion. on the wings are the patrons OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
THE CRANK.

Mr. c. Woodbury. German with other,
VIII manage series OF parties TO be
given at the Eloise. There will be dan.
eng and supper and the first one is an
nounced for Tuesday evening. Decem-
Der - from $3.50 until one o'clock.
Inc new wear will start in with
providence society very active. Several
important dancing parties are being
arranged, together with numerous din
hers and teas. and what with these
ModJeska, Robson, Sothern. Julia Ar
thur, Maurice Barrymore and other
leauing stars at the Op,Ia House. and
superior attractions at Keith's. there
VIII be no end OF gaiety.
one of the earlier functions will ba
MI ana Mrs George &. Nightingale.
coming out party for their daughter
MISS Jeannette Nightingale. at Mrs
VIII be a zhhffOaq qSHxp1samfIwvpd
npihk on Wednesday. January 4
Ihere Will be reception from 8 until
ten O'Clock, and dancing for the younp-
Pr guests from 10 until one o'clock.
Ihen on Tuesday. Observation-Disclosures
Then on Thursday, January q Mrs
John Nicholas Brown will give an AZ
nome at her residence So Brown street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

Tomorrow is the festival bountif,,l'
as the bohemian peasants call it and
also the Festival of childhood" II is
good that il should be so spoken of. for
the day teaches the lesson of kindness.
tenderness. trustfulness. The Word
came to its own and its own knew it
not so, too, the child eyes rellectors of
wells of fnnocence more lovely than
lakes are too often passed by in igno-
rance of their message.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24
'TWIxT YOU AND NE.

i wish YOU all Merry Christmas. "
Il hope we shall all be able to shar
in measure the delicious feeling tha
comes To those that give.
And also in a measure the compar
atively moderate pleasure that come
from getting the things we would lik,
TO have In this world.
j would not wish that we all woul,
get everything that we want on Christ,
mas day or any other day.
Such a contingency would be likely
! TO expand our head.
And, If repeated, life would soon
| lose it's zest.
Because half, yet two-thirds, II not
three-thirds the worth of living, il
seems To me is the remnant of unsat-
isiied ambition and unfulhlled wishes.
The greater the remnant the more
keen the 2est of the sport of chasing
through the years.
Even a will-o'-the-w wisp is better
than no object Of ambition.
Don't YOU feel that way?
--Of course there are souls So peace
ful that they want precious little.
And the less they get the less, stin,
they want.
But while / often respect. some
times admire and always love such
souls. / don't really envy them.
DO you?
Now If we could give as much as
we'd like, we, wouldn't care SO much
about what we received.
Would We?
So long as the receipts were suni-
nient 10 remind US that there were some
folks in this world who thought enough
)f MS 10 remember us upon the Christ
mas opportunity.
For ii really is more blessed to give |
han TO receive.
This Christmas business is the only !
me | knew of where the books look the |
licest when there is deficit.
Christmas ways brings it's share |
+ hearta' Ike every human occa-
ion.
but ] am sure we are all most dis
ppointed when We receive n beautiful.
houghtful gift from someone to whom
e have sent only the slightest remem-
rance or have forgotten altogether.
There is always comfort, however.
the thought that the other party
ust be filled WITH particular 10y.
Except that such joy is bound TO
tempered with the reflection of our
yn distress.
But won't pursue this thought
rther.
Else I'll get lost.
Here's another:--
Christmas"
THE CRANK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24


II must be source of unalloyed sat.
fsfaction and thankfulness to our
Christian community to note the entire
unanimity in the observance OF Christ
mas, one Of the three Christian festi-
walls throughout our whole land. Tho
ehange In sentiment that has taken
place in our own city for instance dur
ing the last sixty years is am nhs,ra-
tion of the development OF the cbris,-
mas observance all over the land
Sixty years ago or so there were onI,
two Episcopal churches I'm Providenco
S,' 'ohns' the mother of all organized
IN l'22, and Grace, which was orrapioad
In 1929, and became the sixtb q, -
diocese. This latter parish for sevoroi
years held its services i'm the "old m,
Top ON weybosset street But in 100,
the church purchased the Providanco
II into the church now familiar 70 -.
theatre estate. corner OF Matbewsor
and Westminster streets. and converted
All There was no Roman Catho,,,
ehurch here then. The first one 81
Pauls and St Peters was built IN 1Sq7
81 stephens Episcopal was organized
IN 1882 And from the latter date Wa
pesin to trace the ever spreading re-
llgious observance Of Christmas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

out of the Christmas lesson win some
day come the millennium TO tho penpi,s
OF the earth. Then viii there be "a new
festival then will the mission Of thc
child of tho Eastern land be- fulfilled
when all the earth shall practice the
sentiment OF Glory To God I'm the HIGH
est end on earth peace. good Will
toward men"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-24

The development OF the religious oh
r'anee OF Christmas Is curious his
tory to look back upon. The en,ir,
BAPTIST church used to take mo- par, IN
The Observance OF Christmas. The con.
gresa'ional folk, governed by the rigid
Puritanical rules Of former days. placed
themselves on record a. thoroughly OBJ
posed 70 any Observance whatsoever ~
the festival. when the Puritans land.
cd on the shores Of Massachusetts Bay
thcy were % such numbers ~ To- con-
troi f'r br1ef period qrhe prol or-