davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10
New Grenadine.

This popular fabric will play an In
portant part in The fashionable world this
season. Ours are striklugly new and sf-
fective.
New Iron Frame. new Block Effects.
new Fancy Stripes. new Brocades In all
black; also some beautiful creations con-
tanning dimmed colorings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

Address ali communications and remit
tanees 10 the P0sT-IET Ef.LfI EsScEE
PUBLISHING CO, Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-10

They're here No. not ALL but enough To
make this seem a different store: enough
10 make a selection thoroughly satisfae-
tory.
More are 10 follow. but better STYLES can
not b. had. The new fancy Plaids. fancy
Checks and fancy Stripes are very pretty
and decidedly new. New Changeable Tai.
feias. new plain Colored Tsafretas abound
in great numbers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
Call ENTERPRISE.

w. >. Leake, proprietor of the San
francisco Call, has shown consideyah,e
enterprise in sending war bulletins IN
THIS city to be posted up in some pu,lic
place where its subscribers, and in fact
the entire public can get the run of war
events as fast as they transpire.
These bulletins are sent to the ApprI
ana posted as fast as thew come and
printed in the APPEAL next morping
Yesterday the bulletins came thick
ana fast as events of the most EXCITING
nature were taking place, and the public
was given the news from bulletins in
front OF the Sheriffs office as fast AZ if
was received.
On all sides were heard loud exnress-
IONS OF approval from the citizens for thn
calls enterprise in giving the people of
carson war news ahead of all it's rivals
inns morning 1000 extra COPIES of the
APPEAL are sent into he country f,r
Tree distribution so that every family
"lthlh a radius of twenty-five miles of
carson will learn everything that is
transporting in relation to the most ex-
cltlhg times in the career of he United
states since the civil war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
The Opera House

Old lavender Edward Harrieau,s
masterpiece will he the attraction at tn,
opera House Tuesday. "Old lavender,
with all its minute detail of Stage realism
Is still enjoying the same mark ed s,Iccasc
which has characterized this mirth n,o-
'oklng play since the initial PERFORM
ahce. Everything tending to create =
leellhg of good humor and send the and
renee away contented and satisfied is en,-
bodied in this vivid picture Of New York
lie. The play is full of BRIGHT. witty and
original sayings and clever acting. and is
staged with the same correctness Of de-
tail that has made Mr.. Harrigan as nonn-
Lar and all of his production so successful
rom the principal role, so ablv rendered
by Edward Harrigan, down to the small
est part, each character is assumed with
a hfe-like fidelity that is SURPRISING and
shows what a thorough knowledpa this
author has Of human nature vbi1a
l'aFe Braham's popular songs have such
an effect on the audience that repeatad
encores are demanded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
We Draw The Line.

me stockton Mail says that a citizen
Vi mat town stated that he was ont in
'ne couhtry last Sunday and that a rar-
cher informed him that the farmers pro-
posed to band their horses together and
drive them into Nevada.
According to men we'll versed in the
matter it is claimed that horses a rrr 10
.ichs That cause the disease. Ranchers
along the coast say they have seen horses
covered with them and in some instances
'he ANIMALS are worried to death.
Nevada can stand Calfornians heipg
sent over to run our politics. but we draw
the line on Diseased horses and cattle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
q Woman's idea.

EDITOR APPEAL:-I have carefully
noted all the ideas aired 50 far REGARDING
the query how to improve Carson and
feel as If cannot keep my thoughts and
knowledge longer to myself for tho
carson and the State generally
my 'Plilloi -hOuld first have
i'te stringent INNING laws compelling
the owners to DO work on each and every
pl%c""fproperty they locate. and prohibit
ing a few penuriOuS would-he millionaire.
IN their own imagination), from Iocatiuc
ana holding vast areas of our richest
mineral deposits, and under one pretense
or another keeping honest mining labor
ldie' and dragging from the working man
VINO mas been lnveigled into havino
himself "located"), every dollar he can
spare for assessments year in and ont
There are as good gold mines within a
radius of thirty miles of Carson as any
"hefe and would pay we'll if operated
honestly, Take, for instance, Pine MT
dlstrlct, Buckeye, all that country. every
inch of which is well worth WORKING
how IS it held? Put a"Wishart" machine
to work and haul the water those few
miles and work the ground for what it is
worth, and each and every owner. where
one Is not able to do so, club tOoetbor
and two, three, five or as many as need
be- instead of standing on the street
corners, holding up the bars or down the
chairs IN our saloons discussing what to
Go for Carson.
II mining is successful all honest labor
Will take care of itself as the natural ont
let OF as rich a mining district as Nevada
ever knew.
FLORA L. NORRIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
Burial of Major Ford

yesterday afternoon Major Ford was
buried from Masonic Hall. where a ,or,
elaborate service was held by the Knirht
Templars.
The procession passed with the G A
II. at the head with draped colors. the
employees of the v. & T. r. r sbons
were next in line and followed nv tbo
Masonic fraternity headed by the Kniobt
lemplars in full uniform,
The pail bearers We're Col. Bowie and
T. d. Ellis for the Knight Templars. C..
Pool and Geo. Gibson for the Cbanter
>. Mcdonald and Chas. Ford for he
Lodge and Phil Doyle and Frank Me-
tollorgh for the G.. 4. r.
The hearse was followed bv A ridnrIass
morse with saddle draped and boots re-
Versed as a part of the Knight Temn)ors.
ceremony.
n coffin was draped with the Amer
lean flag and buiied in flowers The
Masons bore a floral crescent in the mr.,
ceSsion.
Inc flag on the V. Il T. DEPOT WAS at
h"ll-hlast and numbers of people "a mo
from Virginia City and DAYTON Hn,
TuuS oihclated as Chaplain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
Injunction Suit.

Tom Julian, City Attorney for Rama
mas eHJolhe the payment of $500 to the
Ia" llrlh OF Torreyson IL Summarized. for
services in the water bond suit. the COM
paint further alleges that it is his belief
tiat the Item of $50 charged by attorney
oulhmerleld was the fee of the attorney
OF "A. &. Fletcher, who brouobt sn;t
against the City Council to test tho con
s~'itutlonallty Of the incorporation act.
ZIG that other items in SummerffeIds
oills were Tor expenses which were nevar
incurred. The court has granted an in
junction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
To Promote Irrigation.

MI. NeWlands introduced in the bouse
on the I'd inst. a bill of great concern TO
the state of Nevada. 1t is entitled "a hill
I" promote the cause of irrigation in the
e'a'e OF Nevada and making appropria-
tloh 'h~erefor,' and reads as follows:
BE 1t enacted by the senate and house
Oh representatives of the United States
VI America in congress assembled, That
Tue secretary Of the interior be. and is
hereby authorized and directed to causa
surveys and examinations to be made of
'he head waters of the following rivers
and their tributaries. in the stato o+ No
Vaoa, n determine and report upon the
location and cost of reservoir to be con-
structed and maintained thereon for the
CONSERVATION and storage, in the best and
most advantageous manner. of THAR
water for industrial purposes to wit.
walker river, Humboldt river. Carson
river and Truckee river and their trihn-
taries.
oec.Z That the moneys
oy this act shall be expended in CARVING
out the objects and purposas ha,aof
dhder such rules and regulations AS tba
of the interior NAV from time
% time prescribe.
sec. 5 That the sum of $4,000 is hara-
oy appropriated out of the money
IL 'he Us. Treasury not otherwise an
'ropflated, to be expended in CARVING
'ut the provisions of this act.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
ALL SORTS.

Clara Belle Mcdonald was a passenoe,
for the west last evening.
Boss Of the Road overalls. Best in III.
world. All sizes. so cents at Joe Platts
Jus received at F. w. Days the lates,
fads in mems golf shirts at SI.25 in the
best madras.
The charge Ofassault against Guv Snon-
Ger was dismissed in the Justices Court
yesterday.
The latest in Golf shirts with separate
culls OF same color as shirt SI.25. other
styles 15cents and 81 at Joe Platt's
Late arrivals from Dawson CITY esti-
MATED the amount of gold that will come
down IN the Spring at twentytons.
Choice wheat hay reached the price of
20 per ton at San Francisco last Wednes-
day, the highest figure since 1888.
The ball game between the Atbletic
oluo nine and the shops nine will be
Played at the Silver State grounds tomor-
row afternoon.
Miss Swift, Miss Childs. Miss BRYANT
MISS Keith and Miss McClasky left last
eNenihsto attend the teachers institute at
Winnemucca.
Miss Howe left last evening for Win
nemucca to recite before the Institute
From there Miss Howe will 90 to Sacra-
mentO and San Francisco.
Inc Genoa jury in the case o. Sheriff
Brockliss brought in a verdict acouittino
the Sheriff of the charge lodged AGAINST
him in the Uber Iynching affair.
j. Matthews, an old resident of Carson
and a familiar character. was taken ont
TO the Poor Farm yesterday bv Sheriff
Kinney.
Ladies wishing fashionable millinery
at very low prices should call on Miss
Noodbu- She has also a fine line Of
NllildrelA hats for school and dress.
Three young boys broke into the pho
tosraph gallery recently occupied hv
Johnson, n one of them succeeded In
damaging a large amount of material
Inc culpritS had a sack of stutfi in tboir
possession and We're about to make their
escape when they were colIared bv zoe
Morante. 1t is believed that an older
boy was at the bottom of the act and an
arrest is likely to follow. {
L announce herewith thai I will sell :
sets complete at SD 80, S25 90.
~ 90, $50 90, So 90 and $40 90. Double ,
spel1lg and top mattresses from 81 30 to :.
sio w: Single lounges $40 90 and So 90. ,
BED lounges Sl4 90 to $50 90, all other .
'rtlcles reduced in proportion. and will y
assure anyone that takes the trouble to |
all that the goods are all new and no to
rate. No furniture store can make Or .
mary expenses at the above prices, but u
uolrt expect to make money these
mes. my aim is in common with the
ther merchants of Carson to leave no
Reuse Ter parties sending out of town
Or goods. GEO. w. KITZMEYER. S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
To The Ladies'.

An invitation is extended to the ladies
OF carson to visit Miss NJ. Murrav,s
spring opening of millinery on March
oath and 25th.
she has been interested in millinery in
san Francisco for some time and is pre-
pared to furnish the latest styles as we'll
as guarantee entire satisfaction.
Her parlOrs are opposite the Govern
ment building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
Maine Monument Fund.

Mr.. Meder is hard at vvorl, a..
ni'i'le Monument entertainment for the
10Th of this month.
Another announcement will apnaar
next Tuesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03

All the latest styles of footwear at Ed.
i~'urilngtons New goods arriving daily
you can find as many styles as in LARGO
city. Prices are at bedrock, You make no
mistake in buying at this store all goods
are guaranteed.
Times will be lively at the lake this
year.. a good season is expected by the
motel people and the logging camps will
ran full blast. Stein will cut both lumber
and wood on the other side and S,x+o,
INC Martin are building IA log shoot near
Bijou.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
Served Her Right.

"A lady IN this city who sent awav To
San Francisco for shoes: tbinkina sbo
'"uio not get as good ones here, got a
PAIR the other day that were not mates
IL was a little tough as she wanted to 20
TO a dance, but just the same if served
her right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
A War Counsel.

yesterday GOV. Sadler, Adjt. Gen.
Galusha and Col. Lord held a counsel of
war at the Governors office and decided
to put six companies of militia on a war
footing at once and have them ready at
d moments notice in case they were
called up by the general Government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03

something nice and neat-the rector
sweaters for little folks. Assorted ,.o,or,
at Joe Piatrs.
\ new weave in colored piques. in
PINK, blue, nile black, lavender and
brown. 6 yards for 81 at F. w. DAVIS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03

Registration.

Register Stone will open his registra-
uoh books April LIST, at 10 o'clock for the
purpose of registering voters for the city
election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
FOR SALE

one stock hog, grade Berkshire. COM
ing two year Old, in good condition..
weighs about go pounds. Inquire at
this office for particulars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-04-03
10 Whom It NAV Concern.

Gardnerville, New. Feb. 26.-To all
that are indebted TO me at the horhe,
shop in Carson, will please paw the sarna
to my son Alexander. Harris,
u D. IIa"ris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-23


man He was travelling salesman for the
DeIaplaine Dry Goods Company, and was
A member of the firm that was after
wards succeeded by the Delaplaine com
many He had been in i'll health for a
long while and New York physicians were
called here in consultation in regard to
his condition. The deceased leaves a
wife and three children.
The funeral of William Carson. aged 20
years. took place yesterday afternoon
from. his late residence at No 2745 Jacob
street The burial occurred at the PENN
sula cemetery. The deceased was a mem
Der of the Jr. 0. II. A. NJ and that or
eanzation attended the funeral in body
The remains of Adam Walt aged 10
years, We're inferred yesterday at Mt
Calvary cemetery. The funeral occurred
from the. reside4ce of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Walt No. 1921 Wood
street.
Robert Johnson died yesterday after
noon at three O'Clock al his home at No
2163 Main street. Fifth ward The deceas-
ed was employed as mailer for years at
the Belmont nail factory and contracted
nailers' consumption. He was 46 years Of
age. He leaves a wife and two children
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-23
TIE DEATH ROLL.
of Miss Elizabeth Spargo, of
the North End, Yesterday--Re-
mains Of the Late John F. klett to
Be Lad al Rest Thursday-.-Funer-
ais and Deaths Of Yesterday.

The funeral Of Miss Elizabeth Sparso'
daughter of William and Grace Spargo'
took place yesterday afternoon at 3:5o
O'Clock. and was very largely attended
by sorrowing relatives and friends. After
brief services at the late residence on
North Main street. the remains were tax
en- to the North street Nj. e. church,
where the last sad rites were performed
by the pastor, Rev. c. 3, Graham At
the conclusion of the ceremony the DOGGY
was borne 10 Mt Wood cemetery for in
termerd The floral tributes We're many
ana Of very beautiful designs, some Of
them being contributed tby the King
Daughters. the Epworth League and he
Ladies Aid Society Of the North Street
NJ r. church OF which orders thu de-
ceased was. a member The paiibsarers
were Sarah Otto. Sarah sentl!nger Mary
Fouts. Rose Hsnsel.. Mamie Eckhart ana
Bessie Martin.
The funeral of the late John f. klett
viii occur on Thursday afternoon alt 2
D. M. from the family residence at No.
100 South Frorst street Interment will
be at Greenwood. The deceased was
respected anal pgonliIeus local business
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-23
NEWS NOTES OF YESTERDAY
A Collection of the Sn I'll Events of ia,
Passing Day

Collection of the Small Events of Each
Passing Day
There was no Police Court yester.
day morning.
Officer Bcro shot two dogs vester.
day.
"A marriage license was issued yos.
terday to William Gaab, a native If
GAINESVILLE, O.. aged 26. and Josephine
Himmelspack, a native of GERMANY
aged q.
Louis HARPER, the butcher Of
South Chapline street, yesterday
moved his business and family to
Triadelphia, where he will open a
shop.
Yesterday afternoon the Council
Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Grades and the City Engineer went to
Caldwell's run to fix a price on the
strip of ground owned by Messrs. Bau-
man, Hanger and Seibert, which the
city desires for the improvement Of
the street. The strip is between 2oJ
and geo feet long, but only or ID
feet wide at one end, running out to
nothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-23
BE CAREFULJUST NOW
A Little Good Advice Which You WIN
Well to Consider at this Tirc 0

AT this time of year, when va
changing over from Winter to snr
there is always a low order Of ,jtatt.. -
reaction from the strains of the seaso..'
The blood does not flow SO full or rsrs ..'9'
the strength is less.
For these reasons all kinds of Iiso
have a much better chance than ., ,..
other season. We all know this from,
own experiences and those OF our frfsrs.
ard we are aware what a terrible a,n,,.'
OF grip, pneumonia and other disa31,l'
there is floating in the air and draw - y
py US with every breath. 1t is Tina ~ N
exercising special care, for keeuins 'o'
ploo6 In circulation ard the system 1,rlH9
up generally. ''tea
There is but one way by which a rro,
reaction at such a time, can be bTo,I,pl.
about ara that is by the use of = ns S,.s
stImuiant. preferably whiskey This
universally admitted. but the trouble ~
Deen to secure a good pure and. reri.t's
whiskey. Indeed. there is but or '' ste
can be confidently ard certainly rs,'. .a'
menced for this purpose and that is B rs
~ Pure Malt. 1t possesses quaiities
known only to itself It will brinS ', ,b,'.as
reaction, cause the blood TO circuiatll'
prevent cold. check pneumonia stf
ward Off grip. 1t has relieved more a.. ~
fer1ng and saved more lives by reason -
these powers Which II possesses than 8r,
thing OF similar nature which has evs,
been discovered You will be wise # H.,
nave 1t on hand and use it wheney4-
yon feel the least signs of dise8se ~.
weakening. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-23

The good citizenship movement,
which was started here over a year
ago and which came to an end soon
after has been revived 1t Will be re-
membered that two organizations, the
Good Government Club and the Civic
Federation, We're formed but only a
few meetings We're held
Each organization was expected to
secure the cooperation of all Christian
people of the city for the purpose of
purifying local politics and getting a
better local government These bodies
were expected to get their strength
from the churches, but such opposl-
lions were made against some OF the
disclosed purposes of the organiza-
tlonS that neither got the support or
encouragement expected or necessary
Even many of the ministers did not
manifest any interest, for the reason
that they were opposed to entering
into politics at the time. The move
ment to revive and unite these organi-
cations on better and more satisfactory
principles was inaugurated at a meet
ing OF the ministers OF the city held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday afternoon.
Very few of the ministers of the city
were absent, and these sent good rea-
sons for their inability to attend
After full discussion the ministers
decided to form an organization to be
known as the Christian Citizenship
League, which will be a branch of the
national organization having head
quarters at Chicago Rev. j. II. Lit
tell, co-pastor of the L. p. Church, was
elected president, and Rev. W. H. An
derson, pastor of Chapiine Street NJ.
&. Church, was rejected as secretary.
The other officers will be chosen at
the next meeting, which will be held
on next Monday at Y. III. c. A. The
new organization has the advantage
over the Good Government Club and
Civic Federation, according to the
statement of one Of the promoters, of
being connected with a national or
ganization with branches established
in nearly every city and State of the
Union.
As explained to the Register man
by one of the ministers, it is not the
intention to enter politics, but to enlist
all the good people of the city in d
movement to create sentiment in favor
OF better local government and to Sc
cure this result by their influence at
the party caucuses and at the polls
He said that while the organization
would not attempt Immediately to
take any part in city affairs as an or
ganization, it would probably 90 so
later on. The purpose of the organ
ization as taken from its constitution
are as follows:
To prevent, by personal effort, the
nomination and election of corrupt
candidates and the enactment of cor
rupt laws in city, State and nation;
to secure fidelity on the part of Off
GERS intrusted with the execution of the
laws: TO eXterminate the saloon as the
greatest enemy of Christ and human
ity; to preserve the Sabbath; to pur-
ify and elevate the elective franchise;
TO promote the study of social wrongs
and the application Of effective RENE
dies; in general, 20 seek the reign of
whatever things are true, honest, just,
pure, lovely and of good repute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-23

San Francisco. March 22.-Jim JEFF
fries, of Los Angeles, easily defeated
Peter Jackson in the third round to-
night at Woodward's Pavilion. jack
son did not make much of showing
after the first round. He displayed
some of his old-time cleyerness III
ducking and iabbing with his left, but
could not land hard enough to stop
the rushes Of his younger and strong
err antagonist Jeffxies showed con-
siderable improvement in cleverness,
using his hands with both judgment
and precision. The second round was
lively until Peter got hard left swing
on the jaw, which sent him down on
his back. He arose only to go down
again from the same blow and was
saved by the gong. Jackson came up
looking fairly fresh in the third round,
but soon received a hard left on the
Jaw, which made him wobble helpless
Nv about the ring Another blow sent
him against the ropes. where he hung
unable to lift his hands. Jeffries
stepped back, awaiting the recovery of
his opponent, but as Peter was plainly
out, TIE referee stopped the fight and
declared .Jeffries the winner.
At $40 the gong sounded and the
men came up quickly with Jackson
on the aggressive, trying Jeffries out.
.Jeffries led with his left, but fell
short. Then rushed and again led
with his left. which Peter ducked.
JeGries landed lightly on the body
with his right. receiving a similar
blow in return. Jeffries missed left
swing for the body. but landed lightly
on Jackson's head. Peter put straight
left on Jeffries' body, following rap
Idly with right arm on body, left on
fact and right near the heart. Then
Jackson jabbed Jeffries hard in the
face. receiving a hard left on body in
return, but concluded the round with
.wo good rights on Jeffries' body.
In the second round Jeffries missed
hard swing and was jabbed in the
face with left. Jeffries then put good
left on Jacksons head and clinched.
Peter coming in close, put in short
right over Jeffries' heart, iabbing JEFF
fries hard on the mouth with left,
drawing blood Jeffr;es then rushed,
but Peter cleverly evaded his swings
Jeffries swung left on Jackson's jaw
knocking Peter down. Jackson clam
bered to his feet. but went again from
left swing just as the gong sounded
In the third round Peter came up
fresh, considering the conclusion of
the preceding round. Jeffries landed
left and right on head following with
repetition of these on Jackson's jaw
and Peter went groggy Jeffries knock
ed Peter against the ropes, swinging
left on the jaw, Peter falling helpless
y against the ropes. Thereupon, the
referee stopped the fight giving the
decision to Jeffres