davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-17

" hon you ask an editor to suppress an
item of news because it does not suit YOU
then go and ask your grocer to exclude
pickles from his store because YOU can't
eat them. your butcher to Quit keeping
bologna because it goes against your
stomach. There is just as much fairness
IN one as in the other. News is the
editors stock in trade, says an exchange
| So are pickles to a grocer and bologna to
! a butcher.
Ihe papers continue to talk about the
vlce-Regent of India, Mr.. Cruzon and his
wife the Vicereine." There is no such
Office as the vice Regent of India. Mr.
Cruzon Is to be the Governor General.
His wife will have no official position.
She may have quite a pull. bat officially
will be no part of the government of In
! dia.
| Mrs. Knowles has fine shOwipg of
pattern hats from Paris and New York
which the ladies are invited to look a
She has plenty of ready trimmed hats
and bonnets. if you want something in
expensive in a hurry
For first class Photographic work go to
PAINTERS. He gives his customers 2 fin
ish and effect not to eXcelled. If
The best nickel cigars IN the mark :
The Grand Republic, known the world
over, slsO the half Million Club and
Monte Crist", highest grade Havana
cigars at J. r. Muller's
| announce herewith that viii sell
bedroom sets complete at So 50. So 90
81 80, $50 90. SO 90 ana $40 90. Douhio
spelng and top mattresses from 81 81 to
$40 90. Single lounges $40 90 and SD O0
Bed lounges Sl4 90 to $50 90, all other
articles reduced in proportion. ana will
assure anyone that takes the trouble to
call that the goods are all new and up to
date. No furniture store can make or
binary expenses at the above prices. but
L don't expect to make money these
tunes. my aim is in common with the
other merchants of Carson to leave no
excuse for parties sending out of town
tor goods. GEO. w. kIzrM4E ER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-17

IL AhC
DAYS when
Eve sinned
IT was writ
ten that
motherhood
should here
after be aC-
conpanied
with pain
and sorrow;
b II t thi 5
curse upon
our fore
parents ha :
be een light
eued more
and more
as mankind
have learn
ed to rise
superior to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-17

A house of 5 rooms and two corner
lots. For sale cheap. Installment plan
II preferred. Inquire of Mrs. Jake
Martin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-08-17
For S ale Cheap.

Dated July IS, 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

and face buried of, rose at orce to bis
feet, mounted the wooden carriage, anu
surveyed the scene. Sbrieks tf wee wsrs
heard from every quarter death and des'
olation b'ood and mangied remains were
all around. Mayer Seaton OF Washington
had nearly as narrow an escape as did
the presidents; no had started 20 accom-
pany Mr.. Gilmer to see the cannon fred,
hut WAS delayed by a difficulty in finding
his cloak and hat.
The funeral procession few days after
ward was ons Of the most sad and impos-
ing ever seen In Washington. IL was led
by Gems. Scott ana Jones with a splen-
did military escorr. Among the distin-
guished pail hearers we're Nessrs Arcter,
Morgan, Bolton. Totem, Worth, Gibson.
Aulick, shubrick, Crane, Towson. Ken
nedy. Hunt, Barnard, Fish, and Kendall.
All departments OF the government leg
isistive. executive, judicial, military ana
naval, were largely represent tod In the vast
and magnificent procession: and minute
guns and tolling bells added their voices
to the general requiem
Col. Thomas Hart Benton, author OF
my Thirty Years in the Senate" tho
father-ir-lsw Of Gen. Fremont, and one
Of the most noted men of the old regime,
gives an interesting account Of his own
experience ut the time Of the explosion.
Among other things he says:
Lieut.. Hunt caused the gun TO be
worked. TO show the ease and precision
with which her direction could be
changed. and then POINTED down the
river TO make the fire, himself and the
gunners standing near the breccb on the
right opened my mouth wide TO re-
csive the ooncussion in the inside ss we II
as on the outside. 80 as to lessen the force
of the external shock. saw the hammer
pulled back, heard a tap, saw a flash, felt
tisst In tie facs. and krew that my Rat
was gone and that was the last that
knew Of the world or Of myself for a time,
Of which / could give no acsount
''The frss that ! know of myself or of
anything afterward was of rising up at
the bresoh Of tho gun. SEEING the gun
itself split OF en-; two Aeamen, tie blocd
oozing from their ears and nostrils, ris-
ing and reeling near me. and Com odore
stockton, nat gone and fees blacsened,
st,nding bolt upright staring fxedly
upon the shattered guns I had heard no
noise, no more than the dead. / only
krew that the gun had burst from see
ing It's fragments. had gone through the
experience OF n su1den death, as If from
lightning, which cxtinsuishes knowledg go
and sensation, and takes one out of the
world without thought or feeling. think
l know what it Ia to die without know
ing 1t and that such death is nothing to
him that rsyivss." - Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
BREWERS AND WEALTH,

1t is poI ularly supposed that more beer
is made, drunk, exported from and kept
on hand in Germany than in any other
country in the worfl,, but the latest
figures show that in respect 10 the vol
ume of beer manufactured and sold
Grsat Britain rather than Germany
stands. first, aud 1t appears, too, that the
profits from the brewing business are
greater in England than IN Germany. A
statement recsntiy published among the
mortuary statistics of England shovel
that the total amount Of personal estate
disposed of In seven years, By the wills of
ll9 English brewers was l9,9is, ,s57
pounds, with an average estats If
1916 pounds each. In other words,
tho average estate of these brewers
was 100000 Boss brewers in Eng
land, as Is the case in the United
States, too, are, rs rule, wealthy men,
ard some of them are very wealthy, as
this record Of their investments. bsns
factions ana expenditures attest very
clearly.
Tho reason for this opulenoe, If 1t may
be so described, Is not, however, TO be
found 1 TO fact that beer brewing Gift
itself is particularly profitable, but is
duo to causes which in Great Britain, as
IN the United States, are exceptional A
majority of the veteran English brewers,
as Of the American, are men WHO thirty
or forty years ago began work ina small
way as brewery workmen, aud afterward
achieved distinction NJ the heads Of small
concerns beginning about ten years
ago In England and the United States,
the business Of brewing ale, porter. and
lager reer began to bs consolidated and
little by little the smaller concerns were
absorbed or abandoned, the output Of the
larger Concerns was increased, and In n
great many cases the former brewery
firms were succeeded by stock companies,
tho capitalization of which was based to
a considerable extent on ''ths gooi will
of the concsrn.'' This good will. tho re-
suits Of many years Of labor and OF ad-
yertising, was turned into cash, and the
brewers were thereby enriched or became
possessed OF cash resources which men In
other lines Of trade and manufscturs had
represented chiefly IN material, stock,
effects, OF real estate,
There are approximately 10000 brewer
les IN tn, United Kingdom, ana the
gront majority Of them are small con-
Germs. In the United states there sre,
approxim ltsIy, 1900 breweries, many o
then largo concerns, but ths number ia
decreasing every year, not@iths apdinf
the i'm erenss in the sale If hscr. which is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
THE WESTERLY TRIBUNE.

Mr.. Thomas ii. Peabody, proprietor
and editor Of our esteem ed contemporary,
the Westerly Tribune, announces his re-
tircment from journalism and the sale OF
bis newspaper property just SO soon as he
can get Dash purchaser.
The Tribune was the first daily news.
paper published in Westerly, and, we be-
llsvs, the second daily to be published in
this state outside the city OF Providence,
the woopsocket Reporter being the first.
The Tribune was, IL 1t is not now, the
only daily newspaper politically aGilist-
ed with the Prohibition party and max
ing Of the Prohibition cause It's chief cd .
itorial policy. The success OF the prom.
erty Indicates that such a policy is popu-
lar In the south psrt Of the state, al.
though great part OF that success must
surely be attributed to the splendid local
newspaper that the Tribune has slwsys
put Mp, its revs from all the communi-
ties in its t-rritory having been remark
ably full and interesting to the persons
most concerned. indsec, ss newspaper
the Tribune has teDn q mocel Of it's kind
His fellow citizens, In and out Of the
newspaper profession. will rsgret the ds-
n. .xtx.x~ 81 Es,to~ D..I.oI~ r. -.
newspaper Geld. and. We should say,
tho property offered for sale ought 20 hs
. good iDsss msnt st reasonable rrics
for any newspaper man who will conduct
~ with the same ears and eoBsciOntious-
nsw and the same slertress TO gather
NE sossl ssvs that hss rnsrksd E.r. Pea
tpey's ehssiss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
POSITION OF THE MILITIA.

There appears TO be remarkable differ
ence of opinion regarding the relations OF
the militia organizations Of the several
states In event Of foreign war.
One authority, or assumed authority.
stated ,ecently that, in event Of call
for troops outside the regular service,
the President would not recognize the
militia o. organized bodies but would
call for volunteers regardless OF such or
ganizsd bodies of citizen soldiery, for all
these are maintained, trained, armed
and equipped to respond at once to any
call. This theory is based ON the sssump-
tion that the militia are not required to
recognize any authority other than the
comnander in-chief in their respective
states who Is usually the governor
thereof, and also on the idea that. in his
first call for troops at least Unole Sam
does not desire that any one shall 60 to
the front who Is not perfectly willing to,
VINO is not up to the regular army stand
ard Of physical condition, and that en-
listment in the militia does not carry
with 1t an understanding that the citizen
soldier shall be called out for any other
purpose than the defence of his own state.
1t would appear from information re-
Gently issued from the adjutant- general &
ONCE In response to inquiries, that all
this II partly correct and partly mislead-
ing. The oath of allegiance Of the mill
tiaman promises loyalty to the United
states as well as to his own state and II
hs chose to respond to his country's call
a new cath might or might not be neoes-
sary to enlist him. IL appears that the
President has the right to call on the
militia of one state TO assist in the de-
fence Of another state, and he would
probably call on those organizations
nearest the point Of danger in event Of
attack by foreign foe. The President
would issue his call to the commander-in-
chief rather than to the militia organiza-
tions direct that is, to the governor. and
would likely designate the number OF
msn and the arm Of service needed. If
there ware not enough militismen to I'LL
the BILL patriotic governor would. of
course. undertake to recruit volunteers to
complete the quota wanted.
But II any state Is unfortunate enough
to have . governor who does not take
kindly to the call of the President the
latter cnn issue his call to any otner
official and secure the troops who may
be ready to respond.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
DECAY OF TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL

In the March Ladies' Home journal Edward
Box writes on "Decay Of the Sunoay School, i"
and points out the reasons therefor. 81 have
In mind" he savs, mot less than twelve
different men who are acting as superiontend-
ents of our Sunday schools. Not one Of these
men has even suggestion of force; not a
spark OF personal magnetism, not personal
possession which goes To draw children to him
or TO The school over which he presides. In
i've Of these cases the men have been failures
in business; by men in the outer world they
are passed over, and yet the church places
them in positions which call prominently for
every elem ent which they so distinctly lack.
To be successful head of SUNDAY school
calls for n man with the instincts Of leader
ship; man who will infu.e life into the
school: hope and courage into his teachers
who 10 fertile of mind and infinite In capacity
who can draw children to him and retain
their interest. Not only mus, he elevate his
children in a spiritual sense, but lessons Of the
highest morality must be taught; an influ-
ence refining 10 mind and nature must be ex-
hailed and all the time the interest of the
children must be arrested aud held. Infinite
variety of method must be sought. The young
quickly tire of anything which long remain =
the same, and that is why they are firing OF
the sunday school. II has too long remained
the same. II has fallen iuto rut and the
fault lies between the presiding spirits Of the
school who have no ability for their positions
or allowed them 10 remain Mr.. Box con-
cludes his discussion with the assertion that
"the average Sunday school OF today Is q
reuuke TO intelligence and discredit to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.

Mrs. w. r. PAXTON, Youngtown
North Dakota. writes about her strug-
gle to regain health after the birth Of
her little girl:
DEAR MRS. PISKHAM:--It IS with
pleasure that add my testimony TO
your list. hoping that 1t may inducc
others 10 avail themselves Of your val
liable medicine. 5, ,ss
After the birth of my little girl.
three years ago, my health was very
poor. had leucorrhna badly, and q
terrible bearing-down pain which
gradually grew worse. until I could do
no work. Also had headache nearly
all the time, and dizzy feelings. Men
situations were very profuse, appear
ing every two weeks.
"Itook medicine from good doctor,
but il seemed TO do no good. I was
becoming alarmed over my condition,
when i read your advertisement in q
paper. / sent at once for a bottle OF
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ponnd. and after taking two-thirds OF
the bottle / felt so much better that 1
send Tor two more. AFTER using three
bottles felt as strong and well as any
one.
~ think IL is the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, and
recommend IL TO every lady meet suf-
fering from this trouble"
Maternity is wonderful experience
and many women approach il wholly
unprepared. Childbirth under right
conditions need not terrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectsnt mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable TO be obtained. If Mrs. Pax
ton had written to Mrs. Pinkham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering. Mrs. Pinkham's
address Is Lynn, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

Gelb Cafe, at l25 Wey bosset street IL fast
becoming the most popular restaurant in the
city.
II IL centrally located and frequented by
some of the most prominent men in business.
professional and official life.
Mr.. Wilbur, the manager has many friends
and his long years OF experience together
with his desire to please enable him to cater
to the wants and tastes of the most fastidious.
his patrons are assured OF the best the mar
ket affords. n most excellent service and
polite atten ion.
His chowders, stews and clam dishes de.
serve special entiop, while the oyster bar
where the genial Charlie Harry and Peter
hcCsrten dispense 81 lies and satisfaction
has an enviable reputation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

now come to he regarded az the national
drink" in the United states, as 1t II al
ready In Germany.
In England the consumption OF
spirits is relatively larger than the con-
sumption of beer. 1t isa somewhat pecu-
liar fact that the Scotch and Irish,
dissimilsr in 80 many respects, consume
exactly tho same per capita amount Of
bser In a year, and that tho English con-
sumo exactly double the average of
Irishmen and Scotchmen.- The Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

In one OF the parks OF the city of santi-
ago. Chile. is q bronze statue of General
o'Higgins, after whom the armored
cruiser, which Spain was reported To have
bought from Chile, is named. The statue
represents the father Of Chilean indepsnd.
ence mounted on rearing charger with a
sword in air and the general appearance
Of the daredevil Irishmsn that te was
about IL. One may fancy that the eai.
liant higgins could the breath of life
be Infused into that statue. would maze
vigorous protest against such dispo-
siiion Of n ship which was built 10 hon or
his memrry and TO defend tie nation
which he freed from spanish thraldom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
DEATH NOTICES.

BURNS-ln East Greenwich, Goth inst.
Thomas II. Burns, aged 40 years.
DELASEy--fn this city, Goth inst, Gather
inc. wifsI of Thomas Delaney.
GARDNER-In this city, 20fh inst, Mamie
A, wife OF William &. Gardper, and daughter
OF Welcome A. and Adelaide A. irons, aged Il
years.
Lewis Leprelet Hodges. formerly Of this city.
aged ~ years.
LEDDY -Ie this city, ,op 10Th inst, Lnrncs s..
Of Michael and Bridget Leddy. aged ri years.
MATTESON-In this city, 10Th inst, Miss
Lncina Matte aged ye rs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
Doctors now agree that
consumption is curable.

Doctors now agree that
consumption is curable.
Three things, if taken to-
gether, will cure nearly every
case in the first stages; the
majority of cases more ad-
vanced; and few of those
far advanced.
The first is, fresh air; the Sc
cond. proper food; the third.
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil with hypophosPhites.
To be cured. you must not
lose in weight, and, if thin,
you must gain. Nothing
equals Scott's Emulsion to
keep you in good flesh.
sx. snd si.ao. oil druggists.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. Chemists, sss York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes ofrciN
advertising Of the GOVERNMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES, OF tue
STATE Or hhODn isLAAp. AA~
several TOWNS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

In the interest OF fair nah, and no
favor, IL is TO he hoped that spsin's gal.
liant ssilors will lie able TO set OF the
guns on these revIy p,rctassd warsbips
Without stumbling oyer the mertssIe..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
A LITTLE HUMOR.

Mr. spokes-whas blooming cheeks Nellie
Fosdick has
Mr.. spykes-she is the flower Of tho family.
Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

"we use a2s.5Oo.OOo handkerchiefs a year in
this country" asserted the statistician.
SIS tnat so p returned the man with a cold
IN the head. ~ wonder who uses the other
ten or fifteen. Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21


'They do pretty things In Boston," said
the Occasional Liar "Nhat do you suppose
saw the last time was therei'
"Give il up, sang the chorus.
"a sign that said 81. 80 pants, marked down
from IS trousers "--CinC innati Enquirer
"Jiggett and his wife never seemed 30 agree
while they rode separate wheels, but now
that they have tandem they appear quite
peaceful and happy"
"of course. It's only natural they should get
along better together that way. "-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
''Mrs snagsby treats her husband as she
does her best china"
SHOW Is that?'
"Never lets the hired girl have anything
to do with him"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
'What have you ever done for the bstterment
OF mankind ?" asked the scornful female per-
son.
"Me 2" answered tho plump ana widowly
looking one. ~ have been bettor bali TO no
less than three Of 'em'-Indianapolis Journal
Whats your husband Mike doing now.
Mrs. Murphy 2"
"Runpin' one av thin offs buildin's down.
town"
"Whatl Not superintendent -
"No, sor. Hes janitor. "-Philadelphia
North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

Senior Partner-We mnst discharge that
traveller of ours. He told one Of my custom
ers that was n fool.
Junior Ditto-Ill see him at once and insist
upon his keeping the firms secret. Tit-Bts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

FOR SALE-Two spi~ncid rot'-ra lots or
'arwick Neck Apply ~ D. hnsseii Brown
&C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21

FOR sAl.E-Tsn.room nouse lo4 burnets
strsot Apply to d. Russell brown. II
FOX SALE-Nine- room COTTAGE NJ Oak
land Beach Apply IN J. Ia Randall, ~ ,,ak
land Beach svenur. roys-f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-21
FOR sALE-M1scELLANEoUs.

MOTOR FOR SALk-Manufacrured by the
Naddell -Entz Company OF bridgeport, Conn.
is in frst-class condition. Apply or addres,
The Evening News, az South Wster street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-29
GOVERNOR LOWNDES
VIII Present Commodore schlsy With .
Handsome Sword.

Governor Lowndes. Of Mary.
land, is making arrangements to
present to Commodore Winfield
Scott schley a handsome and
valuable sword as a token OF
Maryland's esteem for him. Sch
ley was born in Maryland, and lt
is on that account that the citi.
zens feel that that they have a
peculiar right to show their ap'
probation Of the victory over the
Spanish fleet. Under the law.
the Governor has athis disposal
$40. 900 belonging to the coming
emit fund which is appropriated
by the General Assembly to be
used by the Executive in what
ever manner he may deem best
for the interests of the State. 1t
is from this fund that Governor
Lowndes will pay for the sword.
When the Governor goes to Bal
timore and takes up the matter,
it is proposed that he be asked to
appoint a committee with himself
as chairman to secure the sword
and make the arrangements for
the presentation. The desire OF
of all concerned is to procure a
weapon Of great intrinsic value
and artistic beauty made especi-
ally for the presentation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-29
Land Of SdQshiQe
Fruit And Flowers.
Continued from 5M page.

fllift, fOOItOtHuCN JJOUG OWS DLSJSs
be caught in the severe and gi-
gantic rock-piled structure on
every hand. These are not made
up of boulders, nor are they solid
monoliths, like those in the
Royal Gorge. On the contrary.
they are columns, bastions, but
tresses, walls, pyramids, towers,
turrets, even statues of stratefeld
stone, with sharp cleavage, not
the least weather-worn, present
ing the appearance of Brobdig-
nagian masonry, hence I use the
phrase "rock.piled structures
advisedly and as best descriptive
of what there exists.
But the kaleidoscope is shaken
and the rockpieces are re-arrang-
ed. The effect is startling. We
have left Egypt with her shades
ofgray and her frowning, massive
and gigantic forms. We are in a
region of glowing colors, where
the vermillion, the maroon, the
green and the yellow abound and
mingle and contrast. What
strange country was the proto-
type Of this ? All yonder IS
something Characteristic ter
raced pyramid bounded with
brilliant and varied colors-the
teo-coh of the Aztecs.
Whirling around a headland of
glowing red rock, which it seems
ought to be called "Flamingo
point" we are in a region of
rudy color and of graceful form.
Winarets, from whose SUBMITS
virgins call might readily be
imagined falling upon the ear of
the jewellers in this Orient in
the West" spires more graceful
than that of Burgus, more lofty
than that of Trinity, towers more
marvellous than Pisa's. leaving
wonder columns more curious
than that of Vendoure, splint-
cred and airy pinnacles, infinite
in variety. innumerable, inimita-
BILE, indescrbable.
Well. as this is Saturday night
we will pitch camp here, at the
foot of the Rockies, and continue
our journey next week.
GLENN r. BELL.