davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-07
NOTHING R DEWEY
A Non>O fficiel Report That he
Has Burned Manila,
NOTHING BUT RUMORS ALL
ALONG THE LINE,
MANILA BURNED BY DEWEY.

washington, May c.-Ihe ASSiStar
Secretary of State showed a press dis
patch from Shanghai which stated tina
Dewey had been compelled to barr
Manila in order to sutjugate it. H. ha,
also reduced the Notifications of Cavite
The Secretary said that he hoped tn,
news was true but he had as vet receive.
nothing official relative to Dewey.
THE ABLE WORKING.
Washingt N, May cit is rrpor1eG
that The cable to Manila has been suljccd
and is now in working order.
MORE PRIZES.
Key West, May 6.-This morning the
schooner Oriente and the Transatlantic
liner "Latayette' were lowed into port as
prizes u the Minneapolis
They were captured last night irving to
run the blockade Of Havana.
NEWS FROM HAVANA.
New York, May 1.-THE Herald TODAY
publishes the following Cuban advices
sent via Key West:
dmlr Sampson received detailed
news from inside of Havana whan cb.r
les lhrali was transferred from the Will
mington to the flagship off the Cnban
coast.
According to ThralI. there is We, NO
suffering in Havana for the necessities Of
life, and there has been no riotinq of ,
consequence. The Spanish saw thew have
100000 men. counting vo1nntoors mi
those who man the hattarios ,u.
lievos tbaro ora
the city available at an hour,s roti
There has hoor q. va,
in yellow fever and ,,.,.
which fact is due to rho .o,,
weather.
"ITavana." he said a.. ooaor
The opinion of tho
is thai the An,orioa
engage the shore ba+,ori
"When the fleet first arrived or
he citv was r.,ic str ~,
lombard at once had tho ofn.
ng confidence to soma axton+ oa
he squadron had m.y.f - on,
or fortv-eiaht bonr uit
.un the tide Of faalinr hona.
tronglv for war. The non,,ar too,
Iavana is hat Spain Will vin,
You ask me what tho noon,o
no. h first
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-07

Grlho, the Australian pugiIist. has been
helo TO answer on he charge of man
for having caused the deatb of
Joe Dewitt. alias Bull" Mccarthy. at tho
sacramento Athletic Club last wool
"rllos seconds were discharged from
custody.
Git Edge, Sacramento Beer at tho
Ozark saloon. ..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-07
Band Concert.

Inc pand gave a concert last night that
drought out the whole of Carson to tho
capitol Grounds. The hanG-stand u,s
Illuminated with in~candscent electric
and the beautiful musical select
ions weHc rapturously a~pplauded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-07
ALL SORTS.

MIR. knuckles, one of the guards at tn
prison is Seriously i'll at his home.
FOR SALE:-A lady's bicycle. a child
crib and a cook stove cheap for cash
Apply at this office.
Richardson has his soda fountain :;
running order and all the popular fla y
ors are on tap.
gardening don and lawns attended +,
Tor private families, Inquire of J.. KeIl,
Il Co.
+. W. Day will hold a special cotton
sale today. For particulars read hi,
silk, wool and cotton local.
DIR. lIuffaker has put in his appIicatio,
!" assistant Surgeon for the regiment
VIC The Governor will urge his appoint
ment.
Or, Lee and DR.. Guinan will assist in
the medical examinations Of the enlisted
men.
In New York City you get : spools of
cotton for 25c. Read Silk Wool and Cot
ION ana see what you can do at Dav,s
today. y
The bargain of bargains to-day in silks
and dress goods at s. b. Cohen,s. "Tbe
Leader of Low Prices"
Three printers of the Argonaut office
III Elho are IN Carson and wish to be en-
llsted and consequently the paper has
peen forced to suspend until a new forco
can be gathered.
All members OF the "Terrors'' baseball
ni"e are requested to be at the Athletic
,'"" NAH III ~ O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing SO as TO he in readiness to receive tba
Virginia boys.
The Queen Regent of Spain has c.loI
OF the Pope to bless the SPANISH arm.
IT looks as if the main thing nenla3 inst
now was a better quality OF arms,
Fake Sale Fake Sale. is the crv ON all
Sldes over the so called Creditors Sale
fon get genuine sales at s. b. Cohen,>
The Leader Of Low Prices". Snacia1
sale to-day of silks and dress goods
SPAN, with neither credit. nor svmna-
my nor men who can handle fobtina
SHIPS mad better quit hunting troubln
and crawl in out of the wet.
me ships that pass in the nioht-tba
olympia, the Baltimore, the Boston tho
raleigh, the Concord and Petrol Sail
Lake Herald.
All the latest STYLES Of footwear q, IA
D~"illls'ohs. New goods arriving daily
you can n as many styles as in large
WY frIces are at bedrock. YOU make no
mistake in buying at this store all goods
are guaranteed.
House painting, paper HANGING. mat
tresses, lounges made over ,r,in.
pared, stained and vanished. NV sbon
Is opposite Joe Kelly Il Co.'S. grocery
NIls street. AL. HOhensee.
Inc Governor will appoint the Cantain
ana FIRST and Second Lieutenant of the |
lie" company of Nevada Volunteers as |
sooh as II Is mustered in. There is con- +
speculation as to who tbeco
men will be, but he has so far o;von y
of his intentions. 1
1 announce herewith tina / will sci
'ed-rooin sets complete at SD 30. s25 90
%, $50 oo, SO co and $40 90. DoubIe c.
ana top mattresses from 81 80 to h
'io w. Single lounges $40 Co and so no
pea lounges sl4 90 to $50 90, all other
articles reduced in proportion. and will n
assure anyone that takes the trouble 70 W
mat the goods are all new and un to
late. NO furniture store can make or :;
''hary expenses at the above prices. but
doht expect to make money these
mes. my aim is in common with tho
ther merchants of Carson to leave no
Reuse for parties sending out of town
or goods. GEO. W. kITzMEYER III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-07
JEfFERIES WINS.
Bests Sharkey in Nearly Every
Round-T'ers Of Seats go Down
and Many People Injured.

Noodfords was packed tonight to vii
ness the big fight. Before the prelimin
larry bout a number Of tiers Of seats ver
down severely injuring a number OF Deo
pie.
The Preliminary bout between Bake
ana Stelzner was won by Baker on
foul
THE MAIN EVENT.
Principles entered the ring at o:55
great cheering jeff first in the ring am,
TIME called at 1905. First rounG-Rotl
men spent first round measuring each
other up. Sharkey led and fell two fees
snort. no damage in the clinch. JEFF
SHOWS considerable advantage in height
ana reach. Sharkey rushed and swings
across Jef1s shoulder; no damage.
honnd 2-Jetf still forcing. Sharkev
durked two heavy left swings and landed
on Jeffs ribs. Sharkey landed on ,Jctfs
rIpa IN the cIlnch. jeff rushed Sharkev
10 me ropes and planted "a rib rooster ON
the Sailors body. Sharkey came back
IIkea young bull and swung riobt ON
JetfS h..
ll"un jeff still forcing fight and is
the aggressor. Sharkey is very shiftv en-
his feet, breaking ground at the SLIGHTEST
felnt. jeff rushed and landed left ,,d
ripbt on boo1 iNt anu
Jeffs ribs; just before the gong jeff land
Ell hard right on Sharkeys wind.
konnd JEFF landed left hook and re-
celVed counter on the ribs. Sharkev j.
keeping away from .Jaff.. 1on h
jeff sent in left on the sailor, ion,.a;
Sharkey came back with torr;aa ~
on Jeffs ear. Jeff has haon +ho
up to this time Wit sIioht a3,on4aaa
Round 5-Sharkev alton ~
the icht. but was mo, NV t.:a wye
and gave nm tho Job 1a 'i' J'"o
heavy right on Sharkcy's breast for,ina
him to the ronns Cha rkor u,,h -
and wa. mot hv ,ti+Y ;.It;t .t -
which visiL1v ,ot,1o 49,. n''"'l
conI and ti,,o 49, ~ : was
round was decidedly i'm hi. f...
Round 6-.Jptf came rinht :,
left on S~h,rkav,s to,,3.L , sem
inG wickrl!v. ~.Gatfrias uDnor.,t;,. ~
>harkpy's blows doing HttIo 1,n,aan.
1tound |Sharkey ruShes in like =
maj ban and landed several good blows
with no return. Forced Jeifrics half way
through the ropes .Intr ,., cm.. s'
W"rN.
Round S-Jef forces for = while
>h'rNey swung right. but was stoned
~ I" Jolt on the nose. Hot mix-un and
heavy exchanges, and the round ended
I'm long range Sparring.
i'ound 9-Sharkey landed on Jetr,s
IN twice and ducked the return
EFF the! sent i'm t,vo bot ~
on SharkeY's mouth. sendinp tbo
: iP%' 'ack. His blows then fell
pon.l 80 =, urea
aIaN 0"arheE forces the fighting
'ei' ana flght. jeff upper cut
~ /" the race and almost knocks
''"n Win a straight left handler
wen me eyes. In the mix up JEFF =,
~ i0 'e''el % 1t.
Round l1-Jetferies is forcjno tho a,,,
forces the sailor to his knees hnt bo
up in an instant and fphtina wiz,
9th hands. jeff has the sailor L,II,
titled with upoer cntts
Round I2.-More unnar c,.+
no has the sailors maas,ra r
nding on his face almos+ riu
'ating his man down.
Rou,,l - rI,
wing and landed q, Jar. ,''S
larkey is wild aoain ana
mage is done on ei,hor 10 """'"
l4.-Sha rkov forain
5ht and left. 4 IivoIv mixnn aH
q Sharkev land. o r;.h. DIioNS
III TO = corner o,a i"SHeS
it'll both b.,3a 'iP''0e"''S MN :
anus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-07

Inc Ladies of the M. E. Church. as is
'ieir custom, will give their animal din
ner on Decoration Day.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
WAR A BENEEIT

The New York Journal, The
yellowest of the yellow journals,
declares that war is a benefit, and
advances these arguments:
Were We to have a war with
Spain it would be a healthful eX-
ercise, and SOW a harvest OF
popular good.
1t would for one matter ciyilize
Spain.
Her barbarism and her iono-
rance would fall from her limbs
like 1 garment laid off.
We would fog her out of the
sixteenth century and into the
twentieth century.
For ourselves war would be a
stimulun and an inspiration.
would be a fagot thrown on
our fires of patriotism, trade-dull-
ed and dollar deadened for full
thirty years.
1t would wipe out Mason and
.Dixon's line and burn away the
division fences between the Sec
,tions.
1t would destroy the bloody
shirt.
We would emerge from this
baptism of battle with no north,
no south, no east, no west; we
would be people of one country.
And we would spend a billion
dollars.
We would borrow it, yes.
But we would spend it, and
work for it, and earn it and
spend it again, and wear it, and
eat it, and drink it; and leave
prosperity to pay and have the
headache.
Why not?
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22

Home journal. lie taught
that feeding the poor and giving
water to the thirsty is divine SER
vice; He told His disciples that
they were to love one another
as He loved them, and even that
they should love and serve their
worst enemies. He said that
never again would men need
visable authority in the sphere OF
spiritual Chings, because they
would haye the Spirit of Truth
for q guide; ana He closed Hi;
life in the a5ony of crucifixion,
throwing the mantle Of charity
over His mutderers, and praying
for them as for those who had
slnned from ignorance rather
than from malice.
"But more wonderful than His
teaching is the fact that Jesus
only began to be a force in the
world when He ceased to breathe.
His ethical standards are now
universally regarded as not only
the best yet taught, but ideal and
perfect, while His teachings con-
cerning God and man, the COM
pensations of doing, sick
ness, sorrow, death, most Of
which found fullest expression
during that last week, are the
dearest possessions of all who
are seeking light on the mysteries
of our earthly existence. His
influence has grown young with
out ceasing,' and His story even
now 'melts the poblest hearts.
A hitherto unfelt force came into
the world from the last hours Of
Jesus on the earth. Even Renaln
calls Him This sublime Person
who each day still presides over
the destinies of the world"
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22

sight OF her solemn blue-white
face and try 70 forget to look up
at the great cathedral of stars
and go,d-to get away from the
sight Of her death-like visage.
Oh! Ius 70 sit on my little door
step in lie warm night weather
above Gan Francisco bay, and
see TIE horned lump OF a
-hc,l 5aby mooa light up
the Go,t31 Gate and then 60
timidly anil restfully to bed, in
the WARM, wide billow! Let me
but live - see this again and I
will no. G. lar away-at least,
not in tal5 lesolate neighborhood
of the North Pole. For | was
born to roses, sunlands, song
birds, modest moons and warm
south weather. Let me not be
caught here again, for caught |
am like a wary old rat in a trap.
The whiteness and silence are of
a kind that | abhor. and the
thought Of my warm Contra Cos
ia steps and my little familiar
moon lighting up the Golden
Gate, makes me homesick. |
would not be tied up in this lorn,
desolate largeness anc ther win
ter for all the Klondike gold you
could point to me with a dozen
North poles in c thousand years.
True the summers are superb,
as glorious in colors and sweet
odors as they are brief; alive
with water foul, fishes and insect
life. And these mighty winters
too, are thrilling and inspiring
in their terrible glory for a time;
but when you have lived down
three months of this vast white
silence as if all the earth lay
still, and stark dead in her white
shroud, waiting the judgement
day, and th'n find five months
still fronting you, why, then you
want to 60 home. Joaquin
Miller in San Francisco Examin-
er.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
THE HORSE PLAYED EVEN

This was a very balky horse
and a rebellious spirit caught
him just in front Of the stage
door of the Herald Square Thea
ter Saturday afternoon as the
funny men and women of the
"French Maids were leaving
the theater. Comedians 3igelow,
Mostyn, Redway, Honey and
Armstrong all fired suggestions
at the disconsolate driver. The
man-one of the licensed vendor
gentry-gave them all a test,
but his nag and cart remained
immovablo. Managers Charles
E Evans and W. D. Mann stray
ed into the crowd at this junct-
ure.
"Only one way to start that
fellow, and that's to build a fire
under him." volunteered Evans.
The now thoroughly discour-
aged driver seized a suggestion
of so much promise hungrily.
"You have enough there to
burn a house." ventured Mann a
few moments later, as the vendor
dropped a flaming match int a
pile Of combustibles.
"He'll need it all, or | don't
know my own plug" answered
the vendor.
When the piebald realized what
was being done to him it appear
cd a toss-up whether he would
kick the fire out or merely shatter
the dashboard,
A third thought came to him,
however, After swinging his
speckled head full around and
grinning at Evans, he moved five
feet. This freed him of tho fully
Developed conflagration, but
brought the bottom of the cart
right against it.
A yell of delight went up from
the crowd at this, and the driver
started for Evans, who just hero
made q flit through the stage
door, When the crowd succeed
cd in getting the cart from the
fire there was q big charred leak
in its bottom.
The punishment apparently
seeming adequate, the piebald
peacefully permitted the vendor
to continue his way.-New York
Telegram,
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
PICTURE OF THE FROZEN
1
NORTH.

"The days here have now
dwindled to q dim little ray OF
light, October; the sun is sulkine
away back yonder somewhere
behind the broken Klonkiko
sleeps, and the huge, bare, white
back Of Quartz mountain. We
have not seen his cherry face for
days and days, and do not hope
to see it again for weeks e come,
But the moon, the great white
melancholy moon, lorn and large
and cold, walks in solemn widow
hood right up overhead, and
around and around; we see her
all the vast night long and nearly
all the narrow strip Of day. She
is 80 cold and white and solemn
that she is literally blue and
looks in her dcsolato widowhood
as If she had just buried her
lordly spouse, tho SUM- Out Of
sight forever | have sotn 30
much Of her and so continuously
that have learned 70 dread tho
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
THE ACCOMPLISHED GIRL.

THE ACCOMPLISHED GIRL.
Girls, how many of us are
what they would call, "accom-
plished young ladies?'' No
doubt a greater number of us
are educated and have an accom-
plishment or two. But | think
no young lady is thoroughly
educated and accomplished unless
she is we'll versed in the culinary
department and the art of house
keeping. To Systematically keep
a house is as much Of an art 4 as
to be an expert on the piano Or a
fine painter. Some girls think if
they have a good education and
can perform on the piano or WELD
the brush with dexterity that
they are we'll accomplished
Along with your education and
''fine" accomplishments make
study of that most important ar'
housekeeping. Every young
lady expects sooner or later in
her life to have a nome of her
own, and how much better il
would be for her and those con-
cerned if she were accomplished
in the art of keeping a house
systematically. How many
homes of to-day are made un-
happy, just because tho wife
knows nothing Of keeping a house
in order. The husband becomes
cross and irritable because his
meals are improperly cooked and
the house always untidy. | am
in sympathy with any man that
sits down to an untidy table with
an improperly cooked meal. No
wonder a longing for some Of his
mothers cooking comes over him,
and he leaves his home with a
frown on his face and a "jerky"
good by to his wife. Better ac.
complish yourself in the art Of
managing u house before mar
riage, than after, for as the old
saying is, "The nearest road to a
mans heart is through his stom-
ach. Ammonia Edwards in
Word and Works.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
SHE WASN'T HEARTLESS

SHE WASN'T HEARTLESS.
Blilnber thought he would test
his wife's affection.
"My DEAR" he said, as be look
ed over the paper at her, ''in the
event of war it becomes the duty
of every patriotic citizen to take
up arms for bis country"
81 suppose so,'' said Mrs, Blim-
Der camly.
Mr.. Blimber felt a little irri-
tated.
"Do you know what t h a t
neaps?" he sharply inquired.
81 think | do" said Mrs. B.
ut means hardships and dead
ly dangers, and perhaps death, .
eyes," said Mrs. B.
1T means sleeping IN oper
fields and in malarious swamps,'
eyes," said Mrs. B.
"lt means long forced marches
and wild forays, and desperate
charges, and ambuscande, and
and-other things"
eyes," said Mrs, B.
SIT means hospitals and stretch :
ers and amputations,"
"It means fatal fevers ant
ghastly chills."
eyes" said Mrs. B.
"It means-say, Mrs. Blimber
have you any heart? DO yor
mean to sit there and hear me tel
about these frightful contingen-
cies without expressing the least
r gret? Do you want me to go tc
war and get killed? Doyou want
me to be exposed to a thousand
mishaps by field and flood? What
do you mean anyway?
Mrs. Blimber won't on with her
fancy work,
"Don't get excited, Joseph y
she camly remarked, "you are
not going to any war, "---Ex,
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN
A Page From Her History.

TIC important experience Of others nN
lnterostinG. Tho GLOWING Il no cNccptloll
Il had boon troubled wllh hcNM dlScuso u
yours, much OF Tint tlWg Vrgy seriously F0l
uVo ycN% WNStw by ono J hys elan col
lnn0usly, lwUs IN OdS,uptN, iut J3llprd Il
tYtlro on account Ot ms hpallh A lhi,
sltlnn tod my frlonls thl' 1r0uld not livG.
m0hth, My laet and lluIA were luGly gV T.
lem and WNs indegl la ntprioua r5pdIto,
when y Gputpmgn directed my attention I,
mr. Miles New lIvHr0 tNr ana uM that Nj,
sister, who hal Been pMi, yd with hcNrl dis
unSp had bopl curud hy ;hn tgmvty, md wp
again u StronN hpHlthF pt&nr. l'puprhusc,
nbc do or ho llcnrb trW, rnd IN 'uM lhnu
IN hour Nftcc tuklnt 'hp iHt dCpo | cUllG
fcoi n aNeldod improvement llti 9mu'tlo,
of my blood, When lNd taken three f5,cs /
coud moy0my uuk.oS epWpIl my ! hHd M.
dohe for m6ntIsNnd ~ Hints hl, ''N. .,r,
!yl a7 long uNith"Y Ap' med phuU a.. ,,a.
Nuioro | hNq tNEcn 0ol bottle e. ,p ~.
hcQrt euro the swelling hpd Ull rOUO G,,Il
and WnsHo much FtNr thHt | dld my on
WORK % lry rocco neOdgil0n IL Uurr, are
mhlnl ,his valuable remedy Mrs Nlpyguu
JW W. llnrrlaOa Sta Chicago m
Tf Miles New llcNW cure, n discovery " n,
enlllent anttili,t Va hpatt ulseuse, NgOd !.
lll q nERgs ON 4 nnNthe g Tnrmutnu,,i FS'
by lho Dt MI Medical ,tlkhuu, WA q
rnct'H OF 'r'eH tl.Dcg hottie, ,N balIo, n
&oNPteSo prOpNld l'hUtNiNely lgva !yQ..
8i' vp,alei ur gahsofo1s aruSs,
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22

u -aJn.
Always cheer up the men that
90 IN for Improvements. Your
portion Of the cost will only be
what is just.
Don't kick aboutany necessary
public improvement because it is
not at your own door, or for fear
that your axes might be raised
fifteen cenus.-EX.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
HOW TO BUILD UP A TOWN

HOW TO BUILD UP A. TOWN,
Push it.
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Speak well Of IL,
Help to improve it,
Beautify the streets.
Patronize its merchants,
Advertise in the newspapers.
Prefer home enterprise always,
Speak we'll Of enterprising
mon.
II you can't think Of q good
word to say, koep silent.
II you are rich, invest in some-
thing; employ somebody; be u
rustler,
Be courteous to strangers that
come among you, 50 that they
will so away with u good i'm
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
THE TEACHINGS OF CHRIST.
"For their charity and human,

sympathy jesus teachings have
mover been approached" writes
Rev. Amory II, Bradford, d, d.,
of "Tho last Wook in the Life of
Christ in the April Ladies'
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
The Best 0fe~ Ever Made by d Mavsr
81 page eye %e.sas $50 GENTS

~se -oekly ReplbLo, ,ta los general r.r.2s,.
=. .. containing al The II IL
uDic Model Mapa-ira cl- year .lG
.. L. Sunday Magazine WAS the r..
IF. a,,ne journal OF til aa class 5ac
..t-...- a pages Of TIE 5csu.s- and .,
re hfch-caaa P.cyclo5 and ca c-a
H. ~ other publication. .ic.o il led
1y Republic Nj gazinc tlar 10 arr ..
.a.~a4i,:o vii bo sod oaly i'll ,l.-.
-...-. RI. GepuoHc Address all orders to
s.as. iGGEst'E 4aG, ss -.,,i.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-22
,,,, ,.,..host aeA1aselaI

The highest grs1
o2sc4nnoo n
. tIIat vh o', lN,lS|
dary daairNblo ll|
lore oeerlooked nm 1,1
Gaoturers. Addres'
lars;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-16
AND 5EALERs. B. z. JAEKSUN Z 60. indianapolis Ind
A. j. ARNOLD son, Wholesale Agents. NORTH TOPEKA KANSAS
NEEDLESS LAWYERS
Completely Disorganize the Courts
Business by Taking Out Files.

On Monday Judge Hazen of the dis
trict court will make a new rule which
will put a stop to the recklessness with
which attorneys handle the court files.
1t has been the custom to allow at
torneys to take papers on file in the Of
fec of the district clerk out of the office
and there has been no limit to the time
they could keep them. The consequence
was that when the clerk came to look
over the files of the court he found
many important papers missing.
Deputy District Clerk L S. Curtis
and Bailiff John COyne were called be-
fore Judge Hazen and told that they
might spend a week visiting the offices
of attorneys in Topeka to find the court
files. The two men secured two sacks
which they strapped around their
bodies and started Their search bore
immediate fruit for the first Office visit
ed was Uttered up with court papers
and more than dozen cases were found
and placed in the sacks. In one office
they found forty cases and took charge
of all Several bushels of court papers
were found and hardly an Office was
visited which did not yield a half dozen
documents which should have been on
file with the district clerk.
On Monday Judge HaZen will inform
the attorneys that they can not keep
the court files out for an indefinite time
and he will prOmulgate a rule which
will fix the limit of time for keeping pa
pers out of the clerks office.