davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-06-14

We bought big lot of Mems FINE ALL WOOL SUITS
well tailored good fitting and handsome patterns. st a
big sacrifice It lot of goods that had been made
scare in that particular locality they the
order. We were fortunate enough get them, There
nothing in the lot worth less than dollars They
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1898-06-14

Rev. L. R. Milbourne will leave this
afternoon for Luray, being called thither
on account of the death of his relative,
Mr.. Andrew Broaddus, clerk of the
courts of Page county, and well-known
and popular Virginian, who expired sud
denly last night, of paralysis of the heart.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15

+. \. stone. C"mmtss oner of Deed
for California. and Notary Public for
0rmshy county,. Office: Capitol BuilG-
inc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15
fitch Anniversary.

Next wear, 1899, James Iick's Sons viii
celebrate The fiftieth AnniVCrSary Of the
establishment oftheir iiOweranu seed cat
aloguc. James Wick was the first nan in
America to publish an illustrated seed
catalogue. That first catalogue would
doubtless present a remarkable contrast
compared with the beautiful book of l20
nag41 presented to their patrons this
year. The present firm propose to pre-
~ynt tp all their patrons of 1885 a hand
-oma souvenir of their anniversary at the
opening OF the year 1899. They offer
uiHry bargains this season. Noticeable
il III = .fIIc Rambler roses.
Last season one Of these plant, sold t"r
fifty cents, but this year james Nirk'S
.,D..- ':'~.v.. y. l.. otter oHt each
Of the mic, yellow and crimson Ramb-
!rrs for only forty cents. Nick's Garden
ana Floral Guide, an elegant work of l2'
large pages. the best ever sent out by this
house. viii he mailed free upon applica-
] ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15

Clerk.
Notice of Appointin4

arson City, Nevada. June I. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15

PHOPDSA!& FOR SUPPLIES FOR
TUE NEVADA HOSPITAL FOR
MENTAL DISEASES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15

Give the Tailoring Parlors at the Emporium a call.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15
Proposals for Supplies.

Nm. Woodburn Attorney for estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR
TIE NEVADA HOSPITAL FOR
MENTAL DISEASES.
SUPPLIES
Scaled proposals for furnishing sup
plies delivered at the Nevada Hospital
for mental diseases at Reno, Nevada. for
one year from July lst, lN9S. will be re-
ceived up to June 9th, 1895. For list of
articles to be furnished and conditions of
contract apply To DR.. II. Bergsteine.
WOOD
Six hundred cords Of wood delivered
III Reno, Nevada, the Quality to he good
linh and split pine wood, sound and
we'll seasoned.
BEEF CATTLE
Beef cattle delivered ut the Nevada
Hospital for Mental Diseases. Reno, Ne
v&da in such number and at such times
rs the Superintendent Of said Hospital
may desire.
All contracts under the above heads
will run for one year from July LIST. 1895.
| Separate hil~ will be received for sup
plies, wood. and beef cattle.
All articles to be tir>t-ciass Of their
kind and delivered in such quantities
and at sucil times rs required hy the
Supcrintc2dcnt. quantity varying each
month ~ directed Ivy him. All articles
not satisfactory to be returned at con
tractors expense.
Bids to be dir,cte! I" Clerk of Board
of commissioners tor the care of the
INDECENT IH>tu", Carson city. Nevada,
49,, =, J,,,, 81, I-n. an, aH,l..G- ~ -, ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15

At the regular meeting of IT," Safe.
Board of Examiners Held June 7t:,. 1875,
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board Of Exam
iners shall meet on the third day of every
month. for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State. and all claims
not in the office Of the Secretary of State
ON or before the third day in each month
shall not toe considered or allowed by the
Board until the lex meeting which viii
he on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHOLD SADIER
EUGENE HUWEIL
JAMES K. Judge
Board of Examiners.
Attest:
!. DoANE,
Il1-l-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Nevada
in and for the County of Ormsby.
IN the matter of the estate of Hannah
DLffy, deceased. Notice of appoint
ment of administrator
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Cour of the
First Judicial District. State of Nevada.
in and for the County of Ormsby. on the
18th day of June 1905, as administrator OF
the estate of Hannah Duffy deceaced, late
of said runty deceased.
Dated this 9th day OF June. 1898.
Vim. Woodburu administrator OF
estate.
Geo. Tyrrell Clerk.
VIM. Woodburn Attorney for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-15
Senton's Uiniment.

This old reliable Imminent has stood the
test of time and grows yearly in public
favor. 1t is alike good for man and beast
and continues to cur everything that it
reaches. tt.
The state herald., 1898-01-28
Deserted by VIVA Pigeon.

From the Kansas City Star. The
Wild pigeon no longer visits southwest
Missouri. with the return Of the mast
season. ns formerly Years ago the
woods OF the ozark region were full e:
theao birds from October to January.
a pigeon roost was tho wonder and de-
Eight Of the pioneer hunter. Millions
OF the birds would gather in some
thick forest ut the approach Of night.
From all directions and for miles AWAY
dense iioeks OF pigeons could be seen
nylng toward the roos,. The unerrlng
instinct of the birds guided them TO tho
place. and by sundown the nultcr Of
countless wings sounded like nm ap.
preaching storm In the vicinity Of the
roosta. Hunters Killed the birds by the
thousands, for In ruost no skin was
required to shoot pigeons, A shotgun
fired Into any tree or bush at random
never failed TO bring down cams. The
ground WAS over nearly covered Win
dead and wounded blrdu after volley
In been fired into y tree loaded own
with pigeons. Hogs fniionod on tho
crippled birds left In tho woods and
hnwkp. owls. foxes and other wild an
lmuis had continual feast The In 4
pigeon roost OF any importance near
Springfield was not far from llopcweii
church. south of the James river, about
twsnty.four years ago. The birds o..
cuplcd several ecros, and remained
three or four wprl,r.
The state herald., 1898-01-28
ENGLISH WOMAN JoURNALisT.
Nst suce-ssfui. because sho Cannot
Stand the Unwhois,oms Life.

Hst suce-.sfui. Becau.e sho Cannot
Stand the unwhoie,oms Life.
The really successful women JouIn-
alists-successful that is to say, from
u masculine and not merely feminine
standpoint-cnn be counted upon the
fingers OF one hand. says the Fortnight.
ly Review. Nor. as far as one can see
is this likely ever TO be different. The
supposed freedom OF journalists life,
with Its possible literary introductions.
Is at least as attractive to young men
as It is TO young women. and which
sex will in the long run prove bes. able
to Withstand the inevitable strain and
unwholesome conditions OF the journ-
alist's life? II woman can not dc
night work, and regular night work,
the prizes OF Fleet street are not for
her. do not say that she may not
make n living. but she will have TO
content herself with a kind OF Journal
ism far enough removed from litera-
ture-the chatty article. or the wom-
ems papers. with the Forget -Nots,
the Home Notes, the Nursery Chats,
and the hundred and one scrappy peri
odicals which have so successfully hit
on the taste OF the rising generation
that they bid fair TO reduce England
once again TO condition OF illiteracy.
Indeed. there Is a deeper depth still.
What shall be said OF the journalistic
tout, unconnected with even the most
cphemcrai OF newspapers. who lives by
pounclng upon little scraps Of informn-
tion and hawking them round the dlf-
forent newspaper Offices. oklng out,
heaven knows how. the prccarious ex-
ls,enco dolod out to her In shIlllngs
and half crowns by the hhrowd businogs
nsnagcr2 Is that life which com.
mends itself to an educated woman?
The state herald., 1898-01-28
GAzEp LONG AT THE BABY.

stand. Just as the sheriff commenced
Il offer the plantation to rent. on good
and approved security" etc. Heard
The administrators brother ns he bid.
md saw 1t knocked down to him. Her
heart had bounded with fear. but now
stood still at the sickening reality. Oh,
Heaven. hnd II come TO this? Were
she and her babes turned shelteriess
from their fathers house. without one
moments warning?
A hand was laid on her arm. She
looked up and mot the snaky eye OF
he administrator, black and twInkllng
with triumphant malice: you do nor
want the place. Aunt Ruth" he ask
I'd. In his soft, treachorous voice. IL
made no difference TO him whether gho
wanted II or not, but appearances must
be kept up before the wondering eyes
Il the public. She did not betrny him;
she did not slap the dark wltched face
20 close TO hers: she did not utter one
reproach; she did not suffer her llps
% move. How the rest Of the day pass.
ID she never knew. She dlmly recol-
.ectcd enncting the part OF hostess, Of
seeing thousands OF dollars fall Into
Ike hands OF her greedy husbands
kinsmcn, and all under the sheriff.
manner and the form OF law-that coat
u mail too often the nrmor of injus-
Ice. She remembered the thrill Of re-
morse and terror Mt the silycry. happy
laughter OF her little glrl ~ she glIdcd
hither and ,hlthcr. enjoying the
strange scene with childish delight.
hut night came at last to that long
lay. and she was alone alone with her
grief and Indignation. Never had gath.
prlnr darkness been 20 welcome.
In the adjoining room she heard tho
ihcrlff and administrator M they made
nut the papers and 10 I'd up the bust
ness ~ the day. but n, length their
tones died out The little prn,tier In
hcr crib had ceased her wondroua tales
Il the great day Ever and anon In
tho lulls Of the tempest storm without
'ho heard the loud monotonous sounds
hat told the tired administrator slept
we'll after that days deeds. No, hc
he one 10 follow too closely the foot.
iiops NJ his ereat oxempllr He did
not go ont and hang himself, but be-
GOT himself to his soft bod and SLEPT
'onudly. at peace with himself and lll
work
mt how with tho victim of his
lenehary, lrlnE PROSTATE on thN
'car,h In her room From Tho monich,
'hc had felt htrfe'f tlsae she had
flytr ~ TO tho passions thai had been
fttlfalntd by powerful cfIori Of
The state herald., 1898-01-28
Locomotive. building Rivalry.

An interesting rivalry is just now going
on between the English and American To-
comotive builders as to which can turn
out an engine In the shortest space Of
time. At present the honors are with the
Englishmen. but more than one American
builder Is laying plans to bring the laurels
to this side Of the Atlantic. The world :
record Is now held by the Great East ern
railway works at Stratford. England
This company broke the record OF the Al
toona works OF the Pennsylvania system
and has for six years had standing chal-
lengc. open to the world. to equal Its
achievement
The Great Eastern built an engine COM
p'ete In ten hours In 1881. Eighty-iive men
were put to work on the engine and nfty-
two on the tender. Five hours after the
work was begun the engine WAS wheeled.
and five hours later the locomotive was
turned out complete. from pilot to the
rear OF the tender. The first performance
OF this kind ever attempted was made at
the London & Northwestern works at
trewc ten years ago, when an engine was
built In twenty-five ana a half hours. Six
months later the works at Altoona beat
that record by nearly ten hours.
The state herald., 1898-01-28
KITCHEN GARDENING.
Origin and Method of Very Useful Form
of Charitable Work.

Kitchen gardening Is form of prac-
tical kindergarten work which has at
tracted great interest among workers
among the poor In our .Lrge cities. In
Denver, under the guidance of the phi
lnnthrOplc department of the Woman's
club, a school for Domestic Science has
been established. where not only In
struction in kitchen gardening is
taught to many poor children, but
adults are trained In the work so that
they may introduce it In other towns
and cities. At the state conference of
charities and corrections, held In Colo
RADIO Springs recently. Miss Isabel Hill
of Denver read paper explaining the
work of kitchen gardening which
aroused a great interest, and she Is
now receiving many inquiries from va
riOus portions of the state relative to
the cost of Introducing the work and
the practical results obtained.
Miss Emily Huntington originated
the work In Wilson mission, New York
city, about twenty years ago. 1t has
been developed until now n course of
study has been arranged covering II
period of six months, and the work has
been established In many cities and
OWhs VI tiie tHittu SUITES, Ill EupHilu,
France and even In lndin and Japan.
The aims are to instruct children in
the art of hOme-making--tO take the
drudgery out of so-called menial work
and elevate the home duties OF won,-
en- by inspiring the pupils with the
right way of doing things. The means
employed are occupations, games and
songs referring to houseworl. adapted
to childish nature. The materials used
comprise miniature dishes. laundry
bags and clothing. beds and bedding
cooking utensils and all other articles
used In n well established household.
Under the guidance of II trained teach
or the pupils In the kitchen garden. by
means of songs and games, are taught
to set the table, to sweep and dust. to
make beds. 10 wash dishes, In short.
to do all the routines of n well ordered
house In n practical and. nj the same
time, scientific and orderly manner.
In Denver. children from the pala-
tial homes on Capitol Hill have gone
down TO these schools to take this
course with much pleasure and profit.
while the benefits 10 the children of the
working people are beyond calculation.
The state herald., 1898-01-28

disagreeable TO everybody else. The
cattle collected in the farmyard feit
the pervading influence. The Brah-
mas hooked the shorthorns. The
shorthorns vented their spite upon the
mules. The mules, though laboring
under natural disadvantages, displayed
their vlndlctiveness on the poor calves
and butted them into the great mud
hole In the center OF the yard. and
when they essayed to escape on the
other side tho fierce. longhorned oxen
most ungallantly lifted them back, SO
they stood in that slough OF despond
ana blcated miserably. Their cries now
mingling and now drowned by the un-
earthly squealing of two hogs. before
driven from their snug retreats In
field and wood, and now standing and
shiverlng they made their old haunts
rcsound with plutonic echoes. Dis
cordant notes and sounds resounded
on all sides. The day was dark and
rie.clless. but the deed to be enacted
upon 1t was darker and more merct-
less. The sun had entered his protest
upon the occasion by Withdrawing be-
hind the brooding clouds. Heaven
help all Its creatures at such time"
sighed the anxious and timid mistress
OF the mansion, as she closed her doors
to shut out what she might.
Everything within and without wore
half-scared and hopeless look. Even
tho greut turkey gobblcr. who had
eli tttt taI nj unhhtinu hfu
defiance to the gathering crowd, had
been put to an inglorious flight by a
great yellow dog, and now stood in
dropping. silent detection upon the
top Of the smoke-housc.
People came In rapidly from all dl-
rections. 1t was the largest property
that had been offered for sale for many
a day in that primitive neighborhood.
II was to take place ostensibly for n
partition of property, but in reality for
different purpose. The crowd fell
back right and left as the sheriff came
walking up the avenue.
He was little man. but he stepped
firmly. as though treading on heart
strings was an everyday AFFAIR. The
widows heart gave one sudden bound
with a strong presentiment OF coming
evil. She rose and laid the rosy little
infant twho had never known his
father) in his crib. The presentiment
took form in one agonizlng question
Had she trusted her all. and that of
her helpless little ones. and been be-
trayed? This was no time for delay
or inquiry. She felt the hush in the
crowd. She heard the clear. loud tones
Of the sheriff's voice. She gave one
glance at the baby. who was sucking
his fist with disconsolate fortitude. She
opened the door and passed up to the
The state herald., 1898-01-28

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the. car.
There Is only one way TO cure deafness.
and that ls by constitutional remedies.
Deafness IN caused by nm infamcd condi-
tion OF the mucoug llning OF the Eus-
iiam,a you have a rumhling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and when II Is entir sly
closed, Deafness IL the result. and uf.
less the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal con-
dition, hearing Will he destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by ca.
tarrh, which IL nothing but an iniiamcd
condition OF the mucouE surfaces;
any case OF Deafness tcauHed by clinrrn
that cannot be cured by Halls cntnfrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
T., J. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo ..
Sold by Druggists, 1ac,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The state herald., 1898-01-28
A LIBERAL OFFER.

Producers of = Guaranteed Remedy Of
fer to Send sample bottles.
Five Drops" is the name OF a sim
pie but effective remedy for rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. asthma. and kindred
ailments. The trade mark, "5 Drops"
is self-explanatory. as five drops is one
dose. The manufacturers Of "5
Drops" have thousands OF letters from
reliable people, who have been re-
stored to health by the use Of their
remedy. Many of these letters have
been published, and many more will
be gladly sent upon application. Some
weeks ago the producers Of "5 Drops"
offered to send n sample bottle. pre-
paid. for 25 cents. They know even a
sample bottle will convince any one OF
Its merits. They were so encouraged by
the numerous responses to their first
offer that they have decided to renew
1t for another 30 days. II you are a
sufferer send this small amount. s5
cents, without fail today, to the Swan
son Rheumatic Cure Co., 1G7-1G9 Dear
born ST.. Chicago, H.. and receive pre-
paid a sample bottle Of ''5 Drops
Also. large bottle. 800 doses. for Si.00
and for the next thirty days. three bot
ties for $3.50.
The state herald., 1898-01-28
Monopoiies Troubled Thcm.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch: The
evil of monopolles and rings were
known to anclents. Aristotle referring
TO them In his Politics and then. as
now. II was found necessary to hold
them in check by legislation. The mo-
nopolist was called In Roman law a
Dardanarins. and punished under the
Lex Julia de ammonia. Monopolles Of
clothing, Esh and all articles OF food
were prohibited by the Emperor Zeno
under pain OF conilscaiion and exile,
so that II Is certain that the rings"
OF the ancient days were as mlschiey-
Gus as they are now. At Athens law
limited the amount Of corn man
might buy. The earliest recorded ln-
stance we have was u corn ring"
There is an ancient tradition that the
king who made Joseph his prime min
lister. and committed into his hands
the entire administration OF Egypt.
was Apopl. Apepi was one OF the shep-
herd klngs. and ruled over the whole
OF Egypt. MS Josephs Pharaoh seems to
have done, The prime minister. dur
Ing seven years OF remarkable plenty.
bought up every bushel OF corn be-
yond the absolute needs OF tho Egyp-
,lans aud stored u, During the terrible
famine that followed he was able 10
got his own price. and bartcred corn
successfully for the Egyptian money.
cattle and land. and. taking one-iifth
for Pharaoh. made him auprcmcly
wealthy. II was not merely n proyi-
den, act. but very polite one, his
policy belrg to rtntrallzc power In
the monarch's hands.
The state herald., 1898-01-28


He tried tho best physicians but without
being benefited nnd he used several specific
rheumatic cures, but was not helped. About
one year and six months ago no read in
this paper of a case somewhat similar to
his which was cured by DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and concluded to try this remedy.
After taking the first box he felt some.
what better, and after using three boxes,
the pains entirely disappeared. the dizzi-
ness left him, and he hns now for over n
year been entirely free from all his formcr
trouble and enjoys better health than he
has had since his boyhood.
He is loud in his praises OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and will gladly
corroborate the above statements. His post
Office address is Lorenzo Neeley, Horton,
Jackson County, Michigan.
All the elements necessary to give new
life md richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves are contained, in q con
densed form In DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. All druggists sell them.
The state herald., 1898-01-28
IN ArYPHooN.
struggles of Ship Which Mado Worry
Narrow Escapc.


Narrow Escapc.
The p. and o. steamer Kaisar-i- Hind,
carrying the English mail of Sept. II,
was nearly lost in a typhoon off She
Paracels on Thursday. the 14th inst,
says correspondent OF the London
Times. Early that morning she en-
countered strong northeasterly gale,
which rapidly increased to hurricane
force, and lasted throughout the best
part Of twenty-four hours. During
that time. steaming head to wind. with
her engines head to wind at full strain,
the ship made only thirty-nine miles.
She was often In great danger. Huge
seas swept the qusrter.deck aft, gut
ting the smoking room and the after
deck cabins, and flooding the saloon.
Tho bridge was wrecked. navigation
and steering having to be done from
the hurricane deck. All the boats, one
after another. were carried away,
many davits being snapped off like
carrots; and, owing to two of the guys
breaking. the funnel at one time
threatened to fall, swaying from side
to side some two feet out of the per.
pendicular At the very height of the
storm n huge spanner. weighing three
hundreweight, was torn from its fas-
Jennings near the funnel and fell crash
ing down through two stout floors o!
iron grating into the forepart OF the
engine room. BY the greatest good
fortune 1t got caught and jammed Tin
the debris of iron bars which II
brought DOWN just few feet above
and Immediately over the steam pipe
where, with splendid promptness on
the part of the chief engineer, 1t was
secured with ropes. Had 1t fallen n
few feet further down 1t must have
cut through the steam pipe. This
would have course meant instant death
TO every soul in the engine room and
the certain loss of the ship, rendered
helpless in n truly terrific sea. with
her totterlng funnel temporarily Sc
cured and the plunging spanner made
safe. she eventually struggled through
| thahks to the excellence of her engines
and the strength of her steering gear
Had either OF these given out nothing
could have saved the Raisar-i-IIind oi
any soul on board, seeing that all III;
boats had been washed away. She
reached Hongkong In most dilapidatet
condition early on Sunday morning
the 18th inst, thirty-slx hours overdu,
from Singapore. The Kaisar-i Hind is
an old ship. but splendid sea boat
To some extent her sea-going qualities
helped to save her but to far larger
/ extent salvation came from the engin,
room. Her case was very similar tt
that OF the Calllope. The smallest
breakdown in the engines would have
4 meant certain destruction. A flaw In
the shaft, a rotten nut even. the least
/ imperfection due TO dishonest work
and there would have been another dis
aster TO record. disaster as aDpallini
as the wreck OF the Bokhara. dis
| aster like the loss Of the Alden -unlik,
these only In that there would hay,
been no survivor to tell the tale.