davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
Old Lavender.
r. SADLER.

The next attraction in thisc city will be
Old Lavender acted by the author of
the play. Edward Harrigan, about
twenty years ago this remarkable imper-
sonation made a sensation wherever it
was produced.
1t was the greatest piece of dramatic
acting ever witnessed in the line of stage
drunkenness. and public and press united
in stamping it with the seal of approval.
Old Lavender is not a shouting, boist-
rOus ~drunkard. but a Door old broken
down inebriate who isquiet and unobtru-
sive and just about half loaded all the
while.
The poor wreck is so gentle and uufor-
tunate and is making sucha game strug-
Gle to stem the tide that the audience
gets sympathetic from the start.
The naturalness of the acting places it
on fully as high a plane of dramatic art
as JeffersOn's Rip Van Wrinkle.
Harrigan was a young mar when he
first starred as Lavender and had to
make up the part. but now he is nearer
the age of the character and the critics
say that his work is much improved.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
How Did They Pay the Scorer?

The baseball game at Winters ranch
between the Washoe nine; and the Frank
town nine Sunday was captured by the
Washoe nine; score, s. to 3S.-Carson
News.
Both clubs travelled altogether eight
mi,es and eighty yards around the bases.
by miles down there as they have no
willows long enough to notch the runs.
Wonder what they paid the scorer
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
Death of Simon Fraser.

Simon Fraser of Virginia City died
yesterday OF the injuries he received from
being thrown from his carriage.
Simon Fraser was one of the most
highly respected and best known resi-
dents of the COmstock. He went there
in 1867 and was a member of a large
family. For four years he was Chief OF
Police and made a popular and efficient
officer. He leaves besides a wife, two
daughters, Mrs. VIM. Mcmillan aud Mrs.
George Worn, besides grandchildr rem,
nephews and nieces. He also leaves two
brothers and three sisters. One brother,
Owen Fraser, and one sister, Mrs. Sol
Gee, live here. The others are in the east.
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
Sierra Nevada Situation.

The ore cut in extending the raise above
the Riley tunnel in Sierra Nevada last
week, lies 10 the eastward of the body
passed through in advancing the raise in
a vertical line. The ore shows a gold
essay value of from s. to SIS a ton and as
it is a highly mineralized locality, where
early surface workings developed veins
of high grade ore, an important discovery
is considered among the probabilities by
local dealers who forecast a marked ad-
vance in Sierra Nevada shares should
this theory crystalize INTO fact through
explorations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
ALL SORTS.

Log Cabin and Chocolate Cream
Kisses" fresh today at Riggs.
"Old Lavender will appear at the
Opera House Tuesday April 9Th.
Mrs. Theodore Winters of Washoe is
reported seriously i'll at San Francisco.
Charley Colburn and wife came down
from the COmstock last evening.
Another popular soiree at the Ar1nory
Hall Saturday night.
Miss Ida Higgins drove in from Frank
own yesterday.
Arthur Callihan wOn the dress suit at
Joe Platts holding ticket No. $50.
The Reno high school baseball nine
will play the school nine of this city on
the Sth of April.
The Political Study Club will meet at
the residence of Mrs. Shaw tonight Thu s
day March 81 st. All interested invited
to attend.
Up to date photos at Painters Portrait
Studio. Negatives made cloudy days
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Colonel Lord is out in last evenings
Report with another open letter, this
time to Judge Mack. 1t is in relation 20
the Court Martial and the end of the
controversy is not yet in sight.
Ladies wishing fashionable millinery
at very low prices should call on Miss
Woodbury.. She has also a fine line of
Childrens hats for school and dress.
All the latest styles Of footwear at Ed.
BurIingtons. New goods arriving daily
yOu can find as many styles as in large
city. Prices are at bedrock, you make 30
mistake in buying at this store all goods
are guaranteed.
The work of securing a jury in the
BrOckliss case is still under considera
in Genoa. Eight jurors We're secured yes
terday. 1t is thought that the panel will
be exhausted before a jury is secured.
I o herewith that will sell
bedroom sets complete at SD 80, S25 90.
So y, go 90. S35 90 and $40 co. Double
speing and top mattresses from 81 so to
$40 90. Single lounges $40 90 and SD 90
Bed lounges Sl4 90 to $50 90, all other
articles reduced in proportion, and Will
assure anyone that takes the trouble to
call that the goods are all new and up tC
date. No furniture store can make or
binary expenses at the above prices, but
l don't expect to make money these
times. my aim is in common with the
other merchants of Carson to leave nc
excuse for parties sending out of towr
for goods. GEO. w. kITZMEYER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
To The Ladies'.

An invitation is extended to the ladies
Of Carson to visit Miss NJ. Murray's
spring opening of millinery OF March
oath and 25tn.
She has been interested in millinery in
San Francisco for some time and is pre-
pared to furnish the latest styles as vel
as guarantee entire satisfaction.
Her parlors are opposite the Govern
ment building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
NOTICE.

Get you Mattresses and LOunges
made over. Furniture repaired, stained,
Vanished and polished at lowest prices
at your residence or in my shop oppo
Joe Kelly Il Cos grocery store, King
Street.
Also painting and paper hanging, Will
take second hand carpets, cook stoves,
some furniture on work.
If AL HOUENSEE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
To Whom It may Concern.

Gardnerville, New. Feb. 26.-To all
that are indebted to ME at the barber
shop in Carson, will please pay the same
to my sol Alexander Harris.
If D J. Han. S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31

F. W.Day has received from New York
some new diImitieS, o~rgandies, lappets,
lawns and white swiss goods. More
goods are arriving daily. No old stock
whatever 0n hand.
Next Friday evening that dress pattern
is to he given away. While the OppOr-
tunity lasts make the most of it. At Olco-
Vich's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
FOR SALE

One stock hog, grade Berkshire, COM
ing two year Old, in good condition,
weighs about $50 pounds. Inquire at
this office for particulars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31

Adjt. Ed. Taylor. the Golden Minstrel
accompanied by the Reno Salvatiouists.
will nave charge of the services at the
Army hall in Carson on Thursday, March
3lst and April lst. Everybody be sure
to attend.
George Morrison, a clergyman, has
been arrested in San Francisco recently
for the murder of his wife in Texas.
There is no mistake about tho special
bargains at Ed. Burlington's. They are
simply an accumulation of first class
goods, broken sizes that cannot he re-
placed. He has sold in the last week IA
wagon 0ad Of these goods, showing the
people appreciate genuine bargains.
Watch those price lists circulated
around town by Kelley Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-31
Great Work by Sloan.

The following from the Bulletin tells
of a great feat of horsemanship by Tod
Sloan:
Tod Sloan,s race on Satyr was a piece
of mastery hOrsemanship. After being
cut off at the post and getting away a hall
dozen lengths the worst of the start. he
nursed his horse along and won the
in the ring now. Especially the female
sex is backing him heavily. When he
was cut off on Satvr a sigh went up from
the grandstand which deafened ears. As
he went around the first turn the sigh
changed to breathless suspense. "Will
he catch up?" was whispered silently
by many a lip. Tod worked Satyr up
foot by foot, and the advance was so slow
that it was apparently unnoticed by the
other riders. AT the head of the stretch
he occupied a commanding position.
Suspense Va now chansel62 a low,
MSSing n0ise. Tine S We're
nhing courage. AsTod worked his way
by the leaders the noise Increased in pitch
and volume until it ended in Il genuine
ovation. The gallant ride saved many a
tettOr.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
What It Would Do.

Think of it, Five hundred millions
of dollars to free Cuba. That is about
three hundred dollars per head for the
ware slaves now inhabiting that island.
That is pretty round price to pay just
for I change Of masters. for such 1t Will
undoubtedly prove to be.
Now. suppose, instead of voting that
much in bonds to equip an immense
army and navy to destroy life and prop
erty. it had been voted to enable the
government to buy land to try the eX-
pertinent of cooperative effort in pro-
duction.
See what it would do.
At $40 per acre. which is about an av-
erage price for well-improved land in
this section. it would buy 25,0O0.OOO
acres. This county. (Coffey. Kan. has
something over 100000 acres. By a
little calculation you can see that the
above amount would make 81 such
counties as this, and would support,
under the cooperative or Socialist
regime. at least 2.000,000 of people, or
half million more than now live in
Cuba.
But that would be paternal and
would not rebound to the glory of this
great nation like fratricidal war in
which the most renowned butcher be-
comes the greatest hero. (?)-[O.M.Rice.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09

Bro. Barton is a champion swap
per. He snapped some wagon work
for % sacks of potatoes.
-Comrade NJ. V. Dade went to Sc
attic to bring with him the balance
of his family, He is now here to
stay.
The logging boys say they should
have three yoke of oxen. Cannot
some good socialist trade them to us
for a life interest in a socialist city:
Mrs. Annie Billingsley. former
editor of the colony notes, has been
in bed sick for several weeks. but Is
now seen at the diningroom again,re
covering nicely.
Good people. please send the
names and addresses of those you can
recommend for colonization. We
want to correspond with them. Send
them the bureau of correspondence.
w. c. B. Randolph explained the
Hare-Spencer system of preferential
voting at the Wednesday evening
meeting. 1t was so well liked that it
is to be manner of voting hereafter.
We want to again call attention
to Bro. V. f. Turner's contribution of
S. for machinery fund. Will some
one see him and 90 him one better?
Boys, it is your fight, fight for the
whole human family, that we are en-
gagged IN. 1t cannot be too well
driven home that good men and ma
chinery must be added unto us or else
we will fall short of the grand work
SO nobly begun.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
B. G. C. Buttons.

Lapel buttons of beautiful design
bearing the letters b. c. c. are worn
by our members to advantage. Blue
buttons, for the children, white for
women. and red for men. at 20 cts.
each. cuff buttons IS cents per pair.
Order today National Secretarv's
Office, Edison, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
Profits VS.. Babes.

Profits" VS.. Babes.
The milk trust has reduced the rate
to be paid for milk to the trust to one
and half cents quart. This means
that the farmer who raises. feeds. and
milks the COW gets a cent and half per
quart The trust gets what it sees fit
to charge.
Does it enter your feeble mind that
we now propose to launch ont into an
attack on trusts or to let our tears fall
free for the benefit of the farmer? Not
Il bit Of it. We simply say this:
Here in the tenement lives little
baby with face like a small. pale
weakened apple. Its only amusement
is counting its ribs. The baby could
be as fat as butter if it could get plenty
of milk. 1t would be fat rs butter if
its mother could get milk for the price
paid to the farmer.
Here in town lives the siX-dollar-a-
week typewriter-girl. ditto the three
dollar-a-week shop-girl. and dozens of
other kinds of 'how-little-they-can
Observation-Disclosures girls. The girl
thinks hard about filing her stomach
or partly filling it at noon. If she
decides on milk and some pie abomina-
ton. the milk costs hey five cents. and
rs the gla4, /. small she paws at the
rate of TWENTY-FIVE cent, a Quart for
mill, that the farmer produces for a
cent and a half.
We saw thar some scheme sbould be
devised -ba, vou1d To-, tbe thin baby
amid fine rorI.ir-r .,irl .,at milk chcsp.
Tho t1q-- gentlemen win eyclain
that the cost of Ice. of transformation.
of delivery. etc.. +. -he tro1ble. and
Thar to l,rnnosa aSoao1n.s is ana,.,h,
We 5o nor noer.ud tn re,l, adoal,9talv
to That Crr aimab}o Henry Ceoroa
f.ia,d. will write bv the 1ozen tn
evn1,fn Than. -.n- +. .t tho bo.fofp
ofi. an
The nlai5 ev.,.,. da, ,..fo,,ne,. Of tbo
universe will tal1 Ys tba- ri.i1izatfon +.
g., frst,5 and , fsi1,,ra tbot CO.,. o,,.,l. -
l,nov If and that If i. civilization that
,aans nm. bobv Thin oud tb, f.,,r,a,.
moor
WE l-noN, notring abon4 If 7y-o
bo,.e ma +l,oo,io. onl ,o ,,l.n. 3n.
we do know tbot if tho fo,,ncr can .,ot
the cow to Weld the mill, for d. cont AMI
d nan quart some American ought 10
have brains enought to get the milk to
the babies and the hungry girls for two
cant. o,, t,,,o aud a bolf conts o,,,,..
& H"''' -
ana IlaI "llHouI demanding Jhat each
baby take four gallons or more.
1t might not pay. Quite true. Pub
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09

/
There are 10000 cabbage plants
in our garden. This makes the sour
krout prospects brilliant.
We are in need of good COWS.
! Would be glad to receive them as a
present to socialism or on member
ship fees.
The board of directors are meet
ing ever so often and are giving their
best energies to make the colony in
dustries success.
Lettuce and radishes come roll
ing in from our garden. We are late
with our garden this year. but just
watch us next spring when we will
get fair start.
Bro. Fisher is Il rustler. He traded
music lessons for a hay cutter and
pillow. He could very well afford to
make such a trade as he gets Miss
Maud Turner to give the lessons.
| Bro. L. Klamroth and family ar
rived Tuesday evening. His family
will remain in the colony and he will
mount his trusty wheel and scour the
distant plains looking for socialists to
/ join the B c c.
a neighboring logging camp
wants orr blacksmith, Bro. Barton.
to come and work for them, but we
cannot spare him. In fact. we need
another good blacksmith to keep up
with the work.
B. d. Wilcox of Branch II of the
/ Labor Exchange at Forest Grove. Ore
gou, paid us a visit this week. He
is more than pleased with Equality,
and says he will give it a good name
wherever he goes.
Mr.. Z. w. Nedrow registered at
the dining room on Tuesday. He got
meal on socialist principles--at
cost, and says he wants to know more
about practical socialism. We will
bet you ne comes back.
Bro. Elliott displayed his me-
chanical genius by constructing pig
/ pen. If he improves he will no doubt
be promoted to corral some capital
lstlc hogs that are roofing up hui
mainly inheritance unmolcsted. FL
lsott would he good at that.
The ioists are laid for our school
house T. will contain three rooms
ana f.. onI,, intended 70 he rsed ~ ,
school house, pending the time when
we Will build a larger one with county
1unoS' ItWltI be good Tor town meet
ing when the school vacates.
Some kind friend ,ricb4 cheer, the
heart of Bro. Fisher srue,;n+araert
of aori,ult5rc. bv tr,.ning +, q NOW
iar machine. bav rake ana trrriro
plov Socialists all. we ar4 vo,l,fng
fo,- ror, a. ycafl a.. o,,-sarcs, .D.r.t
l'i'7' "o-'ie 'o"I H-lI'' e@CH 10
'eil' o" the cooperative common
'-'''-'''
Tine "hatchery." so-clled be-
cause there used to be several Young
babies there. has been closed rs Il
general boarding and lodging house.
and its inmates moved to Eoualitv.
superintendent of cuisine. Mrs.Odcn.
thought ii would be more economical
20 MAKE 1He cAahge' only those
"HoSe "oIh ties them there VIII re-
u'dIH'
our new bylaws made to lit our
new condition of autonomyin the b
/ c G. are being printed and will soon
be sent out in the wide. wide world to
do work for practical socialism. tits
wonderful what a sharp edge a little
practical experience in co-operation
puts on ones bylaw and constitution
wits. Or any way, we keen chanpino
them, and we think for the better.
1...,, ,,,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09

Remember. that it is not the wretch
ed, poverty-stricken Spanish people we
want TO fight, but Spain's classes who
lord ii over the masses its pap-suckers
and blood-suckers. San Francisco
Star.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09

Der thursday.
Bro. Dade was admitted to mem
bership Saturday.
1t rains a good deal in Washing
ton. but it does not seem so wet as
eastern rain.
About a dozen oranges were con-
tributed to the sick comrades by Bros.
Jaap and Hart.
Comrades DeWolf. Gunnison and
Palbitska returned from a fishing
tour, bagging about 300 pounds.
Bros. p. A. Peterson, d. A. Dade
and Alfred Hudson were admitted to
membership in Equality this week.
Mrs. Peterson from California al
rived this week and takes up an &C
tive part in kitchen and diningroom
department.
Boys, we need carpenters. tan
ners. shoemakers, timers and so on.
When you get tired of wage slavery,
here is your refuge.
y stock of heavy and light mems
shoes has Just been opened up in
the shoe shop, preparatory to the
starting of general store.
The "slashers," those who clear
the land. are cutting wide swath
these days. We can now see from
the townsite into the fields.
viii some of our Pacific coast
neighbors send us the pest receipts
for canning or preserving fruit in this
climate. This might be Of great
help.
Bro. Fisher started to Whatcom
at o'clock Thursday morning after
three wagon loads of groceries. 1t
takes lots to feed us, and our appetite
is growing,
Our blacksmith shop, under the
energetic management of Bro. Bar
ton, and the wagon shop. presided
over by A. L. Young. took in 81 from
outside work this week.
The shoeshop is one of our most
progressive departments and will
soon be DreDared to invite our out
side friends in the neiohboring
country TO bring Us their work.
1 ne 9lo9ll lNeIS' DIoS' ONeA
ana / 9Oe''o"'ai ( 'Il' ,,.' Two pans W
sno~9 pei "e9N III "uuI'Io.' - lioiiO-
hand made shoes is 81: trust price,
$3.50.
, .77..... -. H..
,,.,.., ..,. 7 ~, .;'1
10 49, |.n - ~,
- ~ --''' 80 w. L'...,7 w.
0,' - ''9 ''''i ,,, Wv ~. l.,
80 ga 80 >''=N "
os+.to.,7,.-, g., ,,,-.re-. ami ,,.iII .oo,,
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
LOOK H6re!
Where are you going to get your
SEEDS and PLANTS

for the coming planting season? am
going to send to the Equality Nurse
ries. They have the best Of everything.
from a Strawberry Plant TO a Tree.
Send for a price list of what you wish
TO plant and they will gladly send list
with prices. On orders of - or more
will give a year : subscription TO INDUS
TRIAL FREEDOM. Address
EQUALITY NURSERIES,
Edison, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1898-07-09
WILLARD NJ. KING, DID,. S
X DENTIST X
Harrison Rlock Mt VERNON W ASH
BOOKS AND TRACTS.

Harrison Block.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05

BRAIN STIMULANT.-The best pos
sible thing for a man to do When he
feels too weak to carry anything
through is to 60 to bed and sleep as
long as he can. This is the only re-
cuperation of brain.power, the only
actual recuperation of brain force be-
cause during sleep the brain in a state
of rest, in a condition to receive and
appropriate particles of nutriment
from the blood, which take the place
of those which have been consumed by
previous labor, since the very act OF
thinking burns up solid particles, as
every turn of the wheel or screw OF
the steamer is the result of consump-
tion by fire of the fuel in the furnace.
The supply of consumed brain-sub-
stance can only be had from the nutri,
tive particles in the blood, which were
obtained from the food eaten previous
ly, and the brain is so constituted that
it can best receive and appropriate to
itself those nutritive particles during
the state of rest, of quiet, and stiffness
of sleep. Mere stimulants supply
nothing in themselves; they goad the
brain, force it to a greater cousump-
tion of it's substance, until it is so ex-
hausted that there is not power enough
left to receive a supply.-Medical
Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05

KEROSENE For PLANTs.-Kerosene
will not mix with water; uIdilutec
kerosene is destructive TO vegetation
1t is also destructive to insects. Tt
mix and dilute it with water it mus
be prepared as an emulsion, says
Vick's Magazine. Here is the meth
cd: Take ounces of hard, brown
soap and dissolve it in quart of hot
water; add to it one-half pint of ker'
osene; shake the mixture violently
for sometime, or stir it with an egg
beater until there is thorough blend
ing of the parts, then add 8 quarts
more of water and stir all briskly
This will make a gallon of insect de-
stroyer. Apply with syringe.
But for house plants kerosene emul
sion is seldom necessary. Insect pow
der, tobacco dust, weak tobacco water
or a solution of tobacco soap will or
dinarily suffice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-01-05
Pleasant Work, Good
and Certain Pay
IN UNUSUALLY VALUABLE PREMIUMS.
Two High Grade Buggies and Monarch Bicycle the
Leaders and Every Worker Winner.
COMMENCE TODAY AND KEEP AT 1T.

DETWEEN this date and the MIDDLE OF
ID MARCH, 1t Is usual for the people Of this
section to select their reading matter for the
following year. Being one Of the cleanest,
most enterprlsng and reliable newspapers In
the state, it is natural, therefore, that THE
YORKVILI.E ENQUIRER should also be
one OF the most popular. Ninety per cent. of
the families in the county desire 1t as regu-
lar visitor to their homes, and all those who
can afford it, may reasonably be looked upon
as probable subscribers. One of the most Sc
rious drawbacks. probably, Is the inconven;
ience Of writing letters, sending money and
attending to the matter Of subscribing at the
proper time. It Is this fact that makes 1t es-
pecially desirable for us, just at this time, to
secure the services Of a large number OF intel
ligent and energ otic assistants, and to make II
worth their while to give the matter their
attention, we art making the liberal offers
which we will pres entity explain.
The price of single subscription one year
Is TWO DOLLARS. This Is to the individual
who does not give his name to a clubmaker /;
but sends it direct to this office. In clubs,
however, the price is only ONE DOLLAR
AND SE'' 'ENTY-FIVE CENTS. That Is the
price VIII Oh the subscriber pays the clubma-
ker, and the price which, under oil circum-
stances, he Is expected to pay us. Now to our
PROPOSITIONS