davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

!. BOOTON HILL OFFERS HIS SER
VICES as sPE,tIAL, ACCOCNIAN 10
make or haianca sheets examine Dali
ances. make special statements, open
and close books. Az work connden Ia
VIII give satisfactory retefenc :.
Charges reasonable. Address nor,"
Tenth street. "'i"N'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

FOUND. on TWENTY-FIFTHs STREET.
ra-- the Nine-Mie road. BUGGY
ROBE. Owner can get same by call ng
az 2sos L street ami pay cost. tell-lt'
LOST. A GOLD BADGE IN SHAPE or
i.ld with Latin inscrtpt on; -. w.
Churchman" engraved back. suit
able reward II returned 20 Ford Hotel
fc11-1ta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11
By f.. A. CafiT a0d r. r. Harrison.
Auct'Oneers.
4 COMMISSIONERS SALE
y OF
HIGHLY VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY,
FRONTING on LEIGH STREET, AS
EXTENDED - hERMl-
TAGE ROAD.

BY virtue Of the aforementioned de-
cree. the undersigned. snec a comm So
soners therein appointed, viii sell. at
public auction. to the highest bidder, sub
jet to the approval OF the court on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

BY c. /. and h. L. Dcnoon'
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
81 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-11

ID SIXTH STREET FOR
rent. one OF the best Stands in the Mar
ke'-renf low. Apply next door at
Drinkard's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
HUMBOLDT COUNTY,.
1t is making great strides toward
Wealth.

Humboldt rounty with its great cattle
and sheep interests i recovering the
ground it lost ly the hard winter Of 1870
and Is also stepping in the front as "A bull
ii"n produce.
Hon. Geo. Nixon in an interview with
the Gazette says:
I'm the line of mining The GLASGOW and
Western Exploration C"mnan> are OPEN
Ing extensive coz TER mines ut G"lrOnda.
and have already eXDrntIel in the Wv
of purchases, Development and the cree
ton of c"n""ntrato"~. furnaces and
Smelters. 100000 or $f0n,00A. and at the
present tim are working the at
a large scale and receiving satisfactory
rCtnrnS.
The cnut"nuDlaie S further i'm
proNment>, ana at the present time A.
ranging to buiIsl several more furnaces.
Experts VIII" have Thoroughly examined
the copper h"'t SIT" hat it extends over
forty miles, AMI promises to develop INTO
rs immense "A proportion rs The famous
copner belt at Anaconda, Mont.
The Il 'SS Valley BnraX NorkS which
j. NJ. Fulton and G. I. Taylor OF Reno are
operating. 100 miles north of Winnie
mnc"a are sending in regular shipments
of from three to tour ears monthly. The
quality of the horax is excellent and
commands the highest market price.
The supply is large and Mes~rrS. Fulton
and Taylor have a fortune in sight and
are receiving substantial benefits at the
preset It time.
The Humholdt Sulph"" Co. are open
ing their extensive sulphur mines thirty
miles north of Humboldt House and are
employing seventy men. ten to twelve
large teams and are shipping twenty-five
tons daily of refined sulphur to San
Francisco.
An eastern company has taken hold of
the iron mines situated near LovelOrk.
and from present indications it looks as
if they would soon he operating them on
a large scale, parties Interested claim ing
that the Property promises to yield
wonderful results
Humboldt is coming to the front for
her wonderful resources are ttpjng drawn
upon and the retlrH> are more than salts
IA tory. The First National Banks line
OF deposits have increased from Sl5O.OOO
ten years ago To- about S401,00) at the
pr sent time and every dollar of this
belongs to bona tide residents of Hum
b0tdt county.
Hence as Il whole Humboldt is pros
porous at the present time and has a
bright future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
Proposals For Bids.

Proposals will he received until Sep
temhrr Il. 1898, at 6 o'clock D.. m, for the
privileges at the Orm>by county Agri-
cultural Di>tric t M. Fair, to he held at
Carson City, Nevada. September 10Th to
October LIST, inclusive.
For bar, lemon adc and cigars.
For pools and Paris mutualS.
For candy, nuts, fruit and ice cream
stand.
For lunch counter.
For exclusive right to sell official
program.
Bids will he received for fnrnishino
music (brass hand), not less than ten
pieces.
All bids. except pools, shall he accom-
panied Iv IA certified check for the
amount of hid. The Board reserves The
right t" reject any and all bids.
All hId must lie market IBID for"
rtr, ritlen on the envelope and address,
e - VIM. Hy. Doane, Secretary, Carson
Guy, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
The Anglo Saxon's
EDITOR APPEAL

EDITOR
The enlOI ancestors of civilization
We're no Kings. Knights and fair ladies.
They We're naked and skin clothed bar
s'arianS-Save canni!rals. great iarp-footed
hairy men and naked hare-headed Snn-
t ,nlel ONE We are told that all he
elegance we see now in nr0adcIoth or
silk shirt-waiSt are the ~decendents of
tie ~AnglO-SaXnn>. Now out of this in
terInlnahle confusion this savage tribe
has been selecte to father all the
human race OF America and who have
acquired the English tongue and thew are
named AngiO-SaXonS. The ahSurditv of
Calling the people of tho United States
Anglo-Saxon>! Many English p~rotfes-
S"rs and more intelligent classes of Eup-
land have long ag" interdicted the word
Anglo-SaX"n. Then why should it in
any manner be applied to the Cosmo-
pOlitan pOpulati N of the United States.
one third of our population is of foreign
parentage the greater portion as it has
always come from Continental Europe.
The German population exceed that of
any other. next in number comes the
Irish then the Scandinavian then the
English then the Russian and many
others in lesser degree.
The English represent about ten per
cent of our foreign horu population
hence the r~iaiculousnesS of referring to
the United States and A~nglo-Saxon
nations.
Americans Of the future NAV call them
selves Pow h. aI-PawneeS it'll AS much
right a. SOME of them now call them
selves Anglo-SaNonS. And in starting
our P"whatan Apache race we can use
~Pocohonta> as the ~ainalganatOr of the
races. P~ocohontaS left one son Thomas
R"ife who in turn left but one daughter.
Now there are thousands who fondIy
trace their ancestry from the breeyh
clothed Tribe of Puwhatans and as John
Randolph tathered this ftct it may have
IA future before it yet.
Nov MI. Editor there is but one ON
ci'isi"n on this sui i-ct. The
that iiarOld'S banner fell on the mo,n,
OF Senlac at Hastings bloc " field on
Saturday evening the 18th of October
1866 the word An~glo-SaXon became
obsolete.
II. J. CONNOLLY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
UsofuI Information
Pastor.

For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing
hut open and shut the eyes in a hasin OF
water.
To remove cinders. ETC.. turn IN the
eyelid and use the point of lead pencil.
Remove insects and other substances
from the ear with warm water. Never
put a hard instrument into the ear.
If an artery is cut. compress it above
the wound; ifa vein, compress below.
If choked, get on hands and kness
and try to cough.
1flamp explodes, smother fire with
cloth. Water is apt to spread il.
If poisoned, drink a pint of luke warm
water with a spoonful of mustard. In
case of opium or laudanum, drink
siro"g coffee and keep moving.
q arolleXy, raise the head and body.
To prevent Il old the coming winter
buy the new WOODEN dress goods. under
wear mems clothing, hats and blankets at
Days store.
For Painting, lay the body fiat, head a
little below the body.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
DIED

In this city, September 9, 1898, Mrs.
Martilda Casterline Bartine, mother OF
Hon. Horace F. Bartine, aged 81 wears.
Mrs. Bartine was born i'm Morris
county, n, j., January q, 1914. She
first came to this city in 1877. went homo
on "A visit and returned here again in
1887, residing here ever since.
Her father was IA revolutionary soldier.
Mrs. Bartine always took lively in,eres
i'll national affairs. was deeply patriotic
and a women Of rare Intelligence. The
funeral Will take place at O'Clock TODAY
from the family residence.
Mr.. Bartine, her son, was billed last
evening for = debate ON the money ques-
ton at Oman and the news was Wiz.
held from him for this reason.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
A hard task

The hardest task the delegates had to
deal with at the Silver convention was to
decide between Fairbanks md Maute.
Both had done loyal and efficient ser
vice for the party through their respec-
tive newspapers and We're recognized as
men deserving of party recognition.
Between The two men it seemed a hard
matter to choose, as both were well
qualified to fill the office. Geography
seemed to have turned the scale for
Maute.
Mr.. Fairbanks, however, does not be
long to the suueeler herd, takes his defeat
as always before, wheel Lyon county in
line for the whole ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
The Navv's Pre- Money,

At least 81, 100000 prizn money will be
distributed among American sailors as a
result of the war With Spain. More thar
one half of this amount will he paid in
accordance with that section of law PRO-
viding for the pavmnrt of a bounty for
persons on hoard pSSelS of war sunk in
action. The rest will ne turned into the
treasury for distribution hy the courts.
which shall pass upon vessels of the
enemy captured by American men of
war.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
Pointers for Candidates

Certificates of party nominations must
he filed in the County Clerks office be-
tween September 18th and October S,h.
Certificates of independent candidates
must be filed between September 18th
and October Sth.
h election will be held on Tuesday
November Sth, and the pnifS will he open
at s O'Clock a. m. and Will close at G
o'clock u. M.
Candidates of all parties can secure
neatly printed carl Is at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
A Record Breaker.

A st. Louis woman in a recent COM
petition kissed one hundred men in as
many minutes, thereby winning the
worlds long distance kissing record. 1t
* really marvellous what a moral effect
v0urg Mr.. Ho!son is having on the
nation. Perhaps in time we may hope
t" have the Npaniards refer to us as a
SlirkerS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
Wanted

Employment for
One sewing girl
one Baker
Two cooks,
One waiter.
Apply at +. w. Days Employment
Office.
1000 yards ~Flannelletts at 5ca yard at
Days.
Harry Bell and Schwartz, who mort
gagged the crops and lane of The Jewish
colony to the Bullion and Exrhange
Bank at Carson for $500 and absronded
with the money, have been located in
Philadelphia, and measures for their re-
turn to Nevada have been taken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
Church Notes

Observation-Disclosures at IL a. M. and
$50 p. m.
h Pastor will preach in the
morning. Rev. Par,lee viii preach in the
evening, Morning Subject: "Weights
and BurdCns.'
Everybody welcome.
f. l. NASH
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
ALL SORTS

AS a liniment Trib is supreme.
Fresh vegetables at Bakers.
Don't fail to read Days new ad.
Richardson's pure Ice Cream Soda.
DIR. Guinan went below last evening.
Read F. w. Days notice in this issue.
Bohemian Club cigars are now for sale
at the Magnolia.
Razors honed for % cents at Harris
barber shop.
Miss Louise Woodbury. arrived from
below yesterday.
The band gave another elightful CON
cert last evening.
E. L. Bingham of the Tuscarora Times
Review is visiting friends in Carson.
Hunters must keep in mind that Joe
P1att has a large stock of rubber hunting
boots.
For Sale-Furnitnre and household
goods. Inquire at the residence of Geo
Mclaughlin.
For first class photographic work go to
Painters. He gives his customers a fin
ish and effect not to eXcelled. If
We will sell Durham Tobacco 3 pack
ages for p cents until further notice
Richardson, the candy man.
1t is rumored in Paris tina Count
Esterhazy has committed suicide, dread
ing tie result of the revision of the
Dreyfus case.
Cold weather will soon set in. Prepair
for it by buying you supply of under
ware at The Pioneer Clothing Store.
Rev. Wilson will spend Sunday in
Reno. There will be no services in the
M. f. Church except Sunday School.
There is "A big announcement in the
APPEAL today of S. b. Cohen which will
pay o to read.
Rev. Wilson has returned to Carson on
account of illness of his wife. There
will be no services at the NJ. f. Church
sunday.
For RENr.-A dwelling house in good
locality. all modern Improvements, also
two fine milch cows for sale. ENQUIRE
at Geo, M~cLoughlIn's.
The Ormshy delegation came in on the
train yesterday morning looking as if
they had gone through a hard siege and
not slept much at night.
Congressman Newlands is keening
the latch strings to the doOr of his resi-
dence on the outside during the session
of the political conventions at Reno.
When one compares the nominations
made at Reno with the wise predictions
made by the Republican of
the State a few weeks ago, the tendency
to smile is hard to repress.
The murd ress Of Mrs. Cunning
thought she played cunning when she
mailed poisoned candy three thousand
miles from Stackton to Dover. but sub
sequent events show, SAYS the Sacra-
mentO News, that she might as we'll
have committed the murder with a bare
Botkin.
Read F. w. Days new ad.
The nomination Of James Barry of
the San Francisco Star for Congress
will place a man in the Lower House
for California that cannot be frighten-
ed, fooled or bribed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, L.
KATE, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11
Changes His Mind
T. J. CONNOLLY

n directors o. the California State
ialr could not well give IL cattle show
"i'ho"t Nevada, and brought such an in
fl''e'ce 10 bear on John Sparks that he
finally reconsidered and sent seventy
five head OF his choice Herefords to the
fair, says The Reno Gazette. Mr.. Sprao,e
his superintendent, Went with them, and
it is safe /" say that Nevada will clean
out California again this year, so far as
the cattle exhibit goes. MIR. Sparks will
return with his herd in time to exhibit
them at the State fair here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-11

Rnstetler's Gilt Edge steam beer at the
Ozark. Cali for it when you want tn
best. for it is the best in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05
A Telegraph Dog.

A correspondent of the New York
Times, writing from Superior. Wiscon-
sin, thus tells the story of one of the
most intelligent dogs of whom there is
record:
Morsey, the telegraph operator dog.
is dead, During a terrific thunder
storm last sunday night he was struck
by lightning at the Walhridge station.
and hereafter there will be vacant
stubby tail. long, happing ears like Il
spaniel, and a nose like a greyhound.
He was homely little fellow to look
at. but when you brushed the long.
tangled locks off his forehead, two big
eyes sparllled with honesty and inteln
Sence. He was about eight years old
when he died. but was just as alert as
he was in his youth.
Morsey was called the telegraph dog
because he was a telegraph operator.
He was not much Of a SENDER bur
on receiving he was equal to the best.
ot course there We're many things
sent over the wires that Morsev could
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05
The Baya Bird and It's knowledge Of
Weaving.

The haya bird Of further India il
such a queer, enterprisins fellow that
he seems to have q special sense. He
belongs to the great family of weaver
birds, and makes his nest in the most
artistic manner possible The fa brin
of the nest is Is compact as felt" says
The Journal Of Ioophily, "and with a
long. ropelike neck is attached to the
limb by a skilful knot, and has en-
trance and exit by two holes iii he bot
tom. The bird is very sociabe, and IN
Burmah delights TO build under the
caves of human habitations, where it
is rarely disturbed. Often as many as
80 or 40 of the curious. bottle shaped
nests may be seen hanging about one
house and swaying gently TO and fro
in the breeze
These nests are ingeniously planned
the upper portion being divided into
two chambers. one for Mother Baya
While she is sitting. and the other for
Father Baya when he finds time for
rest, while below is a large general
living-room for the N..oio family as
soon as the young Bayas grow strong
enough to leave the upper chamber.
Now that creature comforts are pro
vided, there is leisure to crafty his
sense of the beautiful Hardly has
Mother Baya settled down when her
husband. having put the finishing
touches to the nest, hurries away in
search of fresh humps of clay. which ne
affiXes to the inner walls of the nest
Then off again, before the clay has
time to harden. to catch one of the
firefes of which there are myriads in
the tropics, The living lamp is secured
to the lump of clay, and lights up thu
little chamber with its phosphorescent
glow. Then another and another are
captured and fastened to the walls. ua-
til the patient little mother has light
enough to cheer her during the long,
dark night After that more of the
animated diamonds are fastened TO the
exterior. there to glitter and flash Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

Two notable instances stand in direct
refutaton to this much-discussed fallacy
of the fair tinancer. one is the woman s
department of the world fair which
concluded its work with $Sl 600 in the
treasury. while the men managers came
out at the little end of the financial horn
The same creditahle work OF women was
repeated by the daughters of the South
at the Atlanta Exposition with snug
balance of $4,000. though the men were
compelled to bear the burden of a con-
siderable deficiency in funds.
That the fair sex is a capable care
taker of coin is everywhere evidenced
not only in the feminine financier of the
family eXchequer. but in the collection
and careful application of immense sums
for phlanthropc purposes, as well as in
more pretentiouS undertakings in the
commercial world. In the first instance
women may not always have followed
faithfully the admirable edict Of Rus
kin-"Starve and go to heaven. but don't
borrow but all along the line has she
shown Il wholesome Discrimination to rum
ming in debt. In short, the average
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05
Curious CONVERSATIONS.

Only one person in Il has perfect eyes.
the large percentage of effectiveness pre-
vailing among fair-hared people.
The first European book that ever APP
peared in the Japanese language was a
translation of lIeine's German songs.
The largest telegraph office in the world
is the general poStotiice building. Lon
don, over 1000 operators being employed.
The oldest alcoholic beverage known to
man is Japanese SaRo. or rice wine. its
use in Japan dating back over 1000 years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

| what it was.
Morsey's greatest difficulty was i'll
| communicating his knowledge Of what
was going on to the trainmen Al
first they could make nothing of his
peculiar gesticulations and manoeuvreS'
upon the receipt of a message, but
gradually they learned to understand
many of his signals, and old Bill Cor
bin, the engineer of No. 207, could read
the dog like a book.
Morsey had been in the service of
the Northern Pacific Railroad nearly
five years, and during the past eighteen
months had occupied the position OF
lookout" fireman on the seat with
Bill Corbn. He was brought to the
Northern Pacific from the Wisconsin
Railroad by tramp telegraph opera
tor, and from the day of his arrival
| until his death he was never off duty.
One night seedy-looking individual
accompanied by a hungry looking dog,
| entered the station at Brainerd and
bothered the night operator for a small
| loan. The man at the key advanced
the price of a meal, and the two tramps
went away, but returned an hour later,
the master hilarious under the influence
of liquor, and the poor dog looking as
! hungry as ever
! TN tell you what I'll do said the
| intoxicated man, you give me 81, and
| the dog is yours. He's the smartest
dog on earth He can telegraph as good
as YOU canand with a little more train
/ ing hen be the best operator on the
! diVision.'
To prove his statement, the tourist went
| q he key - q a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05
A SCHOOL FOR PARENTs.
Western Suggestion Regarding the LawIess
ness Of Youth.
Chicago Tribune.)

(ChlcagO Irlbune)
The retiring president of the Detroit
| board of education, in his annual re-
port, makes the valuable and novel
| suggestion that courses be established
| for parents as we'll as children in the
public schools. His idea is to give some
of the advantages of schooling to
grown people who have come to Ameri-
! ca from foreign countries where they
! have not had the advantages of free
| tuition. The suggestion is an admir-
| able one. but the Tribune would fay 81
its extension. 1t is not alone foreign
| parents who need to go to school, but
! American parents also. and the better
| educated and more wealthy these par
ents are. the more they need the school
| ing. 1t may not be practical to ger
them into school. but the need remains
al discipline has been similarly loos-
other generation. unless parents take
decided stand for their rights, they will
be ruled by the children.
This matter is serious one, because
the prevalent laWlessness in the
schools and out Of the schools is due
almost entirely to the lack of home
training. The Springfield (Mass) Re
publican recently opened its columns
to a discussion of this subject and a
school teacher wrote as follows:
4 think one cause of the trouble lies
IN the fact that the parents are turn
! ing their children entirely over to tn"
school for training and purposey neg
lecting to do their own duty. From
much of the talk that you hear YOU
would be forced to believe that the
school is the only agency in ciViliza-
ton. Yet there are three great factors
for good that should be working to-
gether for the saving of the young-the
! home. the church. and the school.
There is work enough to be done for al.
these three factors-the load is heavy
enough for all. The home is the natur-
al nursery. the other two being more or
less artificial Nothing can take the
place of the home-the father and the
mother-and when We try to DO this we
are simply substituting an artificial for
natural process. The home must be
first and foremost in its influence, ana
the other agencies must be assistants "
Another writer said:
I'm a great many American homes of
| today there is no clear sharp. well de-
fined ol1fbority There. Is of coIirs., IN
ms homes = e,,,,.1,f NH If comnlfanra
WIZ +be wisb.t9 and tha desiraI ~ H.
narnnts nm II il nat nb.ticrra an ,h.
nart of no cbildraf M, tb,. WAR IL. AZ
aI,tl,,rit,, IN ~. ,,art If H.. ,ara,t. Tha
nar.nfs and rhilira, r.. .i,,nI,- o..+,i,1,,
,in,sr Min All, Nina, 1,ri' 1,5,.,7r. Ut
arr The rbiifr,n aSd ~ cbii,ir.,, h,,r
Vim ~. narn1ts t.ach .,,.,.-o.,
rasil, i,I ., ,l,,,,r+,,,,il, ~, - H. Don M
~ Wa, 49,. W. cI3sl,i,, ~ in-ar-
cSt. +brr, - ,l,+,,,f ,ffar,inn ,nt IN
H., :. 80 ''''' ace '''' IVA Gov
Si ;rha ,,,.,.1 ..,,-ooz+;,rs Ill, j., .,.,... IL
co.,,,i .rba III, ~ ,I,.,,,.l t,oi,,fne,
11o ..,,,,i f, i,.5, az sI,,
,li.i,,Ii, Ii ~ ~ X
i',,I..., t,.b,, '',.N ,htI
't.',, an, i''s ~ ~
t, ~ =, ~,
80 - H. ,e''l4r u u; -
,iiS'' gnu Ia -
81 ti' ti',l7 ,il' 't'i m ~
~ n.y. e,,s'q Z" II a. MN 'I'"t o,'l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-05

A great deal of trouble is expended IN
educating the snowy, housekeeping horse
He is trained to step high and act show.
lily by Icing driven along a path whereon
rails are est crosSWise. he steps high to
avoid stumbling. ana in time always stems
high.