davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16
Errata.

IN MIR. Chartz' article of Sunday last
that which was written in REVIEWING
positions taken by your correspondents,
appeared Interviewing positions taken.,'
etc. What was written, I'VE are all inter
oependent,' appeared as "inter-independ-
ents.' And, what was written. the other
articles written were rather general in
their nature,' appeared as genial in their
nature Chartz used TO me q .b.,o,-
conlpoSltor' himself about thirty year,
ago but the above corrections are never
theless due him.
n APPEAL expects all Sunday con-
trlbutors to read their own proofs. and
regrets that Mr.. Chartz did not read his
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16

AS soon as the weather settles work
Will commence on the Athletic Climbs
tennis u on the Pavilion grounds.
William Potts of Monitor is offerin,
his flock of 5000 head of sheep at s. 30 nor
head.
Grant Huskins was killed Nv q cavo =,
the Campbell min at Brownsville. Gal
last Friday.
+. W. Day receives today the new stvle
Dreaded chiffon, now so popular in New
York City.
y lady friend of the News SUGGESTS
that 1t would be an excellent thing to
get the ladies interested in buildinq mn
the town and keeping trade at homa
She is authority for the statement tbat
no small per centage of the ladies' of Car
son nave their dresses made in Califor-
MA and elsewhere and these fornicp
modiste's select and buy the material
abroad also. There are several GOOD
nressmakers in Carson and excoI1an+
goods at reasonable prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16
The Cattle Quarantine.

Inc catt!emen in the western nart of
the State unanimously opposed includ-
ing Nevada in quarantine limits of coli
fornia.
h EIko County Cattle Association
enlphatlcally protests against placing
Nevada under quarantine laws and rails
ing the quarantine between Nevada and
infected districts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16
Won the BICYCLES

a big crowd was at the Emporium
last evening to witness the drawing for
the bicycles which We're given away.
Mrs. K. Guile held No. 152 which won the
AJAX wheel and Miss Sadie Grant held
No. pa, which also called fora tpo wboa1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16
L SORTS.

Enoch Strother was in town yesterday
Will George is employed at Kelly Bros
store.
John Rodgers of Wellington is in This
city.
EW- E. Sharon was in this city yester-
day.
+. Fulton was in this city yester-
day.
Joe Josephs of Virginia was in Carson
yesterday.
Quite a crowd went to Virginia last
evening on the Rebeckah's train.
Hue Kelly is on the sick list. HAVING
severely injured his back.
w. Z. F. Deal was in this citv on local
business yesterday.
ga number of strangers were in town
yesteday.
District Attorney Noel of Storey spent
yesterday IN Carson.
h children of Mrs. Armstrong have
been placed on the Poor Farm.
hunters complain of rather Indifferent
luck at Washoe Lake.
All kinds of gun and instrument re-
pairing at Maish's.
me prices of the Hockey-Wheelar
Company are 10, 20 and 80 cents. No
higher.
The HOckey-Wheeler troupe is all
right and everybody will realize if before
the week is over.
Get a price list of Kelly Bros. if Won
wish to learn where to get cheap grocer
les.
ii. Nj. Ierington's private car left for
the c. Il c. yesterday after a general
house cleaning.
Al. McGowan~a and wife have moved
INTO the residence formerly occupied bv
Chas. Cults.
The postoffice at Keller. the terminus
OF the Carson Il Colorado railrsad. has
been discontinued. f
Up to date photos at Painters Portrait .
Negatives made cloudy DAYS -,
and satisfaction guaranteed. =,
LosT-A cameo ring. Finder will no p
llperally rewarded by leaving at this
office. b
II the weather keeps up its lick there II
Will pe snow enough in the mountains IL
Tor the ranchers after all.
n damage done by the late wind o.
storm on the Comstock amounted ooon- VI
'ioeraple and two ladies were severely -,
nJured by flying debris, one SUFFERING y,
he fracture of a leg. ~
Ihe Bee say there are about 2o0 caSos c.
typhoid fever in Sacramento. The TT
ause of the prevalence of the disease is IN
hought to be largely due to the imnur- tn
lies IN the drinking water which comes in
rom the Sacraments river
c. e.. Mitchell, Deputy Revenue Col
'ctor Tor the Fourth District for the Gel
asst three years, has been reconnaissance est
y the new collector. This would seem ale
Indicate that there will be no attemnt Ar
oVerturn the law including DENNY cat
in the civil service. and if ;s do,
'obable, therefore, that Charlie Nav COZ
retain his position. pa,
There is no mistake about the speciaI yea
lrgalns at Ed B~urlington's. They are sen
hply an accumulation of first class son
broken sizes that cannot he 70 ope
aced. He has sold in the last week q ma
'goh load OF these goods, showing the - l
ople appreciate genuine bargains. l.
fit,
FOR SALE Son
me stock hog, grade Berkshire, COM w.,
TWO year old, in good condition 1
lghs about $50 pounds. Tnoniro a. anu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16
NOTICE.

get your Mattresses and LOunoes
made over. Furniture repaired, stained.
Vanished and polished at lowest nri,es
at your residence or IN nv shon on,o.ita
Joe Nelly u Cos grocery store. King
Street.
If AL HOHEN&EE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16
Funeral Notice

The funeral of the late Mrs uonno
Du11y Will a place to-day from the
Episcopal Church at :. p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16
ST. Patrick's Ball

Don't forget the st. Patrick's ball at
"lggin's hall, Empire, on the evening of
the l'th' of March. The proceeds 90 to
the Debating Society. Admission 81,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16
To Whom It NAV Concerr,

~'ardnervllle, New. Feb. 26-To all
that are indebted to me at the barbor
shop IN carson, will please pay the same
TO my son Alexander Harris.
D.J. Harris.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-03-16
FOR SALE

one stock hog, grade Berkshire. COM
ing two year old, in good condition.
weighs about $50 pounds. Inquire at
TINS office for particulars.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11
Record is a Shameful One.

No action was taken by the Senate to-day Oh
Senator Aliens resolution demanding an i'm
mediate Investigation of the disaster by the M
val committee of the Senate But it will be
discussed Tomorrow, and big majority of the
senate will in no uncertain manner go cn record
Oh the proposition.
The inpclling impulse behind Congress is
the blood-staned record of the administrator
vacilating, trucking policy toward Spain.
Thus far it sums up:
The loss of 25S sailors hurled to death with
their vessel riding at anchor in the harbor of
Havana.
The total destruction of one of the best ships
of the navy.
The expenditure of more than S., ,ooo, 900 us
ing revenue cutters as spies for the Spanish to
prevent hlibustering.
The loss OF $4,000, 900 which will be ncccs-
siry to duplicate he Maine.
At least $4,000, 900 to reimburse in part the
relatives of the Maine killed in Havana harbor.
X c. Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11
Is This True.

The labor papers in Germany have la'elv
been publishing this notice:
An item has been going the rounds # the
press that the finn Of Frenkel & Co. who own
large woolen mills at Feustadt in Upper Siesia,
had obtained large contract to furnish cloth
for the American navy and DEBATED English and
American competitors.
1t is hardly possible that the Hanna, McKin-
ley, Dngley crowd would give contract to
eign corporation and it is worth while for
some member of Congress to have he matter in
vestigated. milwaukee, Advance
THE Kansas City Journal, in labored at
tempt to deceive its readers by claiming that
there was January surplus of $636,917, closes
a recent editorial as follows:
That there is surplus is, therefore, a very
gratifying surprise, and gives assurance that
this Republican administration will very soon
begin paving off the legacy amounting
i'll the aggregate to $263, 900, 900 additional in
tcrest bearing debt-left by the late Cleveland
administration.
How does the Journal make up that sllrplus2
Why, by including IS, 53S, ,4o1 received on sale
Union Pacific railroad. Leaving this item out
and the ordinary receipts and expenditures show
deficit for January of $7,9o1, ,4S1, and fol the
calendar year 1897, deficit of ISL ,ooI ,So,,
and instead Of paying any part of the debt left
by Cleveland, it was increased in January over
$I2,5 100000. 1t takes an awful sight of Jug
CLING of figures to keep the old Republican
show from sinking in the ud.-Olathe Trib-
une.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11
VIM. Mckinley.

This country has never had president so
thoroughly subservient to the money power as
VIM. Mckinley. He has gone back on his own
record. He is to-day doing just what, in
speech at Toledo only few years ago, he se>
veroly condemned Grover Cleveland for doing.
In his speech at the Belshazzar feast in New
York, ten days ago, he threw off the hypo-
critical mask of International bmetallsm and
came out squarely for the gold standard, with
which he tries to deceive the people under the
guse of "sound money" He is weak sort
of putty man, who is guided and moulded
by such men as Mark Hanna and ]. Pierpont
Morgan whose highest ambitions are to enrich
themselves at the expense of the common peo-
pie. In the face of his party pledge for Cuban
independence, he folds his hands and stands
notionless while thousands of struggling Cubans
die from starvation. His campaign cartoons
of 1896 representing "open mills and ll-paid
labor" are met by a 10 to 20 per cent. reduc-
ton in wages, and more than 100 900 operatives
idle and half-starved in the New England states.
The defeat of the Teller resolution, an exact
copy of which Mckinley voted for in 1877,
was under the party lash, applied by Wall
street agents, complete surrender to the bond
holder, and notification to taxpayers that
they could begin to prepare to pay the Shy
locks two dollars tor one. Under his admins
tration, monopoies and trusts have fourished
as never before Civil service has received
death blow, and the year 1897 closed with de-
6cit of nearly $4,000, 900. He has used hiss
influence and patronage to elevate to high po-s
sitions we-known booders. He has, through
his pardoning power, turned loose upon the
public notorious bank robbers, criminals, and
outlaws. In Short he is plant tool in the
hands of the worst political elements that ever
cursed this country. ry.-Oathe Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11
Sword ThruSts.

From The Flaming Sword. Chicago.
Five children are incarcerated in dungeons
for picking up the waste coal on the tracks of
millionaire railroad company. We gather the
facts from the Pittsburg Dispatch. The salient
feature of this one-sided exhibition of Justice is
that this company, if not guilty of paying tile
fathers of these children starvation wages, com.
peling them to gather the coal or their families
to freeze to death, is guilty of am 1ssing It's i'm.
mense fortunes from the earnings of the inei,
they employ, and through whose industry this
wealth is created. This is one more lesson in
the direction of what the masse; OF the people
of our country may expect through the CREATION
regulation and enforcement of our laws excln.
stvry by the commercial financial fends into
whose hands we are rapidly consignng our leg.
ilation.
Universities, semnaries and colleges inaug-
rFn1ed and conducted exclusively for the rich,
pl iced as they are purposely beyond the reach
OF the common people, are not public benefac-
tions Institutions of the higher education, in
the hands of just government by the people
and for the people, where the poor though in
.ellectua may be cultured at the expense of the
government constitute demand which will in
the neal future comprise one of the princical
factors of public interest and progress.
No bond holding and banking combination
instituted for the purpose of robbing the masses,
whatsoever its ability to conduct great financial
euterpr;cec for oOrnOrota ;,faractc ;s g. +o IL
trusted with the liberties of populace.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11

THE Republicans at Olathe are continuing
their persecution of Ex-Governor ST. John on
We have found tie milk in the cocoanut. They
are afraid ST. John will be candidate for con-
gress, ard they know he'd make it mighty un-
comfortable for their candidate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11

|. EDWARD BELLAMY, Eugene V. Debs, Myron
Reed and others have filed papers of incorpora-
.1kfon, of the "New Nation Publishing Company"
I With paid up capital of $4,000, divided into
shares of $Ioo each.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11
Stray Sparks Here and There

BY w. H. rnvt, lan,p sword, thi,a.s,
The su,urcs of our skall must be so firmly
united that it is il r5ssihlc for Az idea to per
colaic through il and reach The brain We
were talking recently, with CONTRACTOR who
hires carpenters TO work for him. He said:
"You aeitators are all crazy. l don't have
any trouble to get along"
"For instance" we remarked, ''yon sent
John Kay to make repairs on Widow Done s
house; YOU pay john twenty cents an hour and
charge the widow twenty-five cents an hour
for his w"li; consequently you steal five cents
an hour from that poor widow"
"Don't YOU dare to call Inc thief! The
man is a No. I workman and earns every cent
of the twenty-five cents an hour that charge
i the widow for his work.
- "Then you steal five cents an hour from
John, for you just now said he armed every cent
of the twenty-five cents an hour. You did not
do stroke of work yet You keep five cents
hour for every hours work he performs. You
have forty men at work, from whom you exact
tribute of five cents each, which amounts to
two dollars an hour which you steal"
We believe we stated the case fairly, yet he
USSdHS SNSSSNihSiy ohSiC' Nv w NoiIS W
the conclusion that we are unable to compre
hend modern business methods.
Lyman Gage has been talking prosperity
again. He forgets himself and INDUCES in
little bursts of confidence occasionally. He
has been telicitating himself and his hearers
over the fatterng showing made by the Ding
ley tariff since Jan. 1898, and predicted by
the end of the year, the tariff revenues will pay
the running expenses of the government and
leave surplus of $50, 900, 900 in the treasury.
Gage is an enthusiastic and very forgetful. He
figured Receipts $37,33362S; expenditures,
Y3o, ,o96,7i1; apparant surplus, $o36,917 Poor
TLyman was so tickled that he forgot to subtract
$8,533,4oI which came into the treasury, not
bu tariff schedules, but by the sale of the
Union Pacific railroad which makes real de-
hcit of 81 ,ooI ,4S4 The real facts in the case
taking out this railroad plum--arc these in
spite of increased demands and increased tariff,
t lc deficit from July I, 1897 to Feb. 1, 1898
MOUNTS 10 $5I ,9oI S23
GLASGOW has erected the Peoples Palace,
a large public building, from part of The profits
of the municipal street railways pittsburg
kansan
HAD our government recognized the beig-
elency OF the Cubans even six months ago,
Cuba would be free to-day and the Maine Hor-
roi been impossible. .-Pittsburg Kansan.
SAY what's become of Eugene Ware, tie
man who wanted war so badly few months
ago? We haven't heard word from him since
sthe blowing mp of the Maine.
EDWARD BELLAMY, Eugene " Debs, Myron
Reed and others have filed papers of incorpora-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11

SAY what's become of Eugene Ware, tie
man who wanted war SO badly few months
ago? We haven't heard word from him since
. the blowing mp of the Maine
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11

has been estimated at one hundred al fifty bill.
lions of dollars. Under the gold standard,
every dollar of this debt is legal demand for
one dollar in gold, and the entire volumn of
gold currency in the world is given at about
four billion, or thirty seven dollars and fifty
cents of legal demand to every dollar of the
supply of gold by which such demand could
be met. All the gold money in the world
would not more than pay one years interest on
this enormous indebtedness at only three per
cent, and the average is certainly much larger.
In view of the fact, that in the last analysis the
eutire indebtedness of the world must be paid
By The labor of the world, it follows as logical
sequence, that, under the operation of our pres
e1t money standard of exchange, it is mposs-
bic for labor ever to cancel these obligations, ,and
hence, the masses of mankind are doomed to
lives of unrequited toll as long as our present
money standard of exchange is continued. 1t
requires no prophetic ken, to know that this
system cannot last, and all the sigus of the
times indicate that we are drawing very near
its close The Few Woman, Topeka.
the strike of the cotton mills hands at Bidde-
ford, Maine, lost and cost to the strl ers about
$2oo, 900. The mill owners announce that
they will make no concessions but III sta1ve
the strikers into subjecton.
Eugene V. Debbs: Labor nev-r called out
the soldiers but once and that was at Cripple
Creek where Governor Waite SUNNI ned the
militia and labor in turn assassnated Governor
Wait at the polls Altgeld, another friend of
labor, was murdered by those whom he be-
fliended. It looks as though it w,.e indeed
true that labor has more respect for its enemies
who WELD the lash than for the friends who
would aid. This country is full of BRAIN, but
it is lacking in heart and sympathy.
Maj J. K. Hudson In diplomacy, which is
polite term for artistic lying and the deceit
praciiced among notions for advantages to be
gained, Spain has shown herself the master of
the situation. The bond brokers of New York,
Boston and Philadelphia and other cities de-
inand peace in the interest of speculation, and
the politicians are against war policy for fear
it will destroy the "prosperity' upon which
their reelection depends and thus the Repub-
lican party that many of us live and work for
every campaign stands like an mbecile before
the demands of the money brokers and dozen
national politicians, afraid to carry out its
promises to the people upon the Cuban ques-
ton.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11

HAD our government recognized the belig-
eiency OF the Cubans even six months ago,
Cuba would be free to-day and the Maine Hor-
rol been impossible Pittsburg Kansan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11

GLASGOW has erected the Peoples Palace,
a large public building, from part OF the profits
oi the municipal street railways. Pittsburg
klnSan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-03-11

AT the end of six weeks it is estimated that
the strike of the cotton mills hands ut Bdde.
ford, Maine, lost and cost to the strl >rs about
5000, 900. The mill owners announce that
they will make no concessions but Ill sta1ve
the strikers into subjection.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-08
The Keenest Grief.

The Keenest Grief.
The miser who finds his wealth is gone like a
shaken rose,
The mother who hears her son, her only son,
is dead,
Each knows-each knows a grief, yet not 30
darby knows
still unwed.
Justice, when equal scales she holds, is blind;
Not cruelty nor mercy change her mind.
When some escape for that which others die.
Mercy TO those, to these is cruelty.
Sir J. Denhkm-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-08

insomnia, nervousness, ana,
If not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hoods
Pills stimulate the stomach,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-08
a Winter Day.

The sky is ashen gray, and DER its face
Is spread a sullen, angry scowl. From far
As eye can pierce the trembling snowflakes
fall.
Like pretty butterflies they dip and dart,
Now right, now left, as if in very play.
With streaming hair and cheeks with health
aglow. 4.
The little children, just let loose from school,
To catch the feath'ry sprites all madly run,
But strive they as they may tn elusive flakes
BY many devious paths to earth descend
And find their bed with myriads beneath.
Reverberating through the cold, crisp air,
Their merry voices ring in boist'rous glee,
Frightening a scene most melancholy else.
Her ladyship, proud earth, like some grand
dame,
Is robed in warm, soft cloak of ermine rare.
The timrous birds the elements defy
And wing their flight despite the driving storm;
With nimble feet some dash the drifts aside
To gather sust'nance mid the wintry blasts
From every cave pellucid pendants hang
And bide the coming of the suns first rays
To catch their warmth, then disappear from
view.
All nature lies in sweet repose. But, lol
Upon the ear the sleighbells' jingle falls
In rhythmic cadence, if unmusical,
But faint at first, then with gradual swell,
Clear and more clear the chime, till all the air
Is filed o'erhowing with a wild delight.
Michael Joseph Donnelly,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-08
Were Married at Rathdrum.

RATHDRUM, Oct. ga beautiful
wedding ceremony was performed
today at the residence of A. j..
Rusho, by Rev. G. l.. Deffenb augh
of Occur d. Alene. The contracting
parties were Thomas J, Dryden Of
Bonner's Ferry and Miss Kitty
Rusho of this city.
A. G. Moore of Bonner's Ferry
acted as groomsman, while the
bride was assisted by Miss Edna
Woolery and Miss Gertie Manor.
The parlor of the Rusho residence
was tastefully decorated with ever
greens and sweet peas.
After the ceremony was perform
ed the bridal couple and guests re-
paired to the dining room, where an
elegant repast was served.
Mr.. Dryden is one of Bonner's
Ferry's most prominent business
men, while Miss Rusho is one of
Kootenai County's school teachers.
The happy couple left for Spokane
this afternoon, carrying with them
not only the best wishes of this
community, but several handsome
and costly presents. They will be
at home in Bonner's Ferry after
October 10.-Spokesman- Review.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-08
Notice for Publication.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE, AT COEUR D. ALIEN
InaHn Auutrgf D. 1909

U. 5. LAND OFFICE, AT COEUR D. ALENE,
IDAHO, August p, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention TO
make hnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proofwill be made before NJ. S. Lindsay,
U. 5. Commissioner, at Bouner's Ferry, Idaho,
on October g. 1898, viz:
WILLIAM d. FLEMING,
md. No. 1850 made for the El5 MEL. swI
NE4, NE14 SEA-, Sec. 30, TIP. GO .,R.lE.,B. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz:
Benjamin F. Grace, John Wall, Albert F. Annis
and Samuel E. Henry, all of Bonners Ferry,
4oaho' d. II. BUDLONG,
o-z'-IO-l' Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-10-08
Secret Thoughts.

I hold it true that thoughts are things
Endowed with bodies, breath and wings.
And that we send them forth to fill
The world with good results-or i'll.
That which we call our secret thought
Speeds to the earth's remotest spot
And leaves its blessings or its woes
Like tracks behind 1t as it goes.
II is Gods Law. Remember it
In your still chamber as you sit
With thoughts you would not dare have
known
And yet make comrades when alone.
These thoughts have life, and they will ay
And leave their impress by and by,
Like some marsh breeze, whose poisoned
breath
Breathes into homes its fevered breath.
And after you have quite forgot
Or all outgrown some vanished thought,
Back to your mind to make its home,
A dove or raven, it will come.
Then let your secret thoughts be fair.
They have vital part and share
In shaping worlds and molding fate
Gods system is so intricate.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox