davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-30
No-To-Bae for Fifty Gents.

Russia is said to own 5000 900 horses, nearly
one-haf the whole number in existence.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-30
Educate Your Bowels with Casoarets.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
l0c, 25c. nc. G. G fail, druggists refund money
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-30

NO-To-Bao for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
enstrong, blood pure. 300, 81. Andguggists.
Piano leather is nearly all made By family
Of tanners ia Thuringia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
Pull Together.

Ii the business men Of this towp
will all pull together the entire trade
OF the county surroundings can be
corralled. There is but one wav TO do
it. Put your prices in reach Of pur-
chasers and this will prevent the send
ing Of money to San Francisco. The
next thing in order is to let he people
know what your prices are. There
are business men in Carson who sd.
vertise in b daily papers that they
are running a certain kind of bust
ness at a certain place. This infor.
nation is not new to the public, but
let them tell the public what their
prices are and they will sell their
goods a great deal fa-ter. To make
business lively the only true plan is
big sales and small profits and this
effectualIy disposes of goods at such a
rate that they never get I'D on your
hands By a ]preconccrted effort the
entire trade Of the country lying con-
tigOus to Carson can be concentrated
here and Carson can be put on it's
feet where it used to be before the dry
rot set in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
Cheap Mail Service.

j L. Anglin OF M~artinsville. Va.
has written to Eureka desiring to sinh.
let the Joy and Prospect mail routes.
AS will be noticed 10 another column
or this issue, the prices at which he
has bid in these routes are exceeding
ly low. 1t will be surprising If be can
nnd Il o who will take them of
his hands at such rates. 1t is a
miles to Joy, via. Gold Creek. and the
service will be twice a week. The dis
lance to Prospect is about five miles.
the service is three times a week. The
total for these W routes. as bid in by
MI. AnpliD, will be but $3.50. If apv
or u local %inanciers can figure out
a profit at these rates he had better
communicate with the gentleman
above mentioned.-Sentinel.
How Is it that a citizan Of VIRGINIA
gets the handling Of Nevada's mail
routes? or course he expects to sub.
let them to Nevada people, the Nevada
people doing the work and be reapine
the profits, 1t might be a good idea
Tor Nevada people not to bid at all
and let Mr.. ADglin come out here and
rustic over his own mail routes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
Captured the Town

Inc promenade concert at S. b
Cohen's sore last evening captured
The town. 1t reminded the visitors
OF the musical and goods displays at
the Market Street Emporium.
Long before the hour o. opening
the street was black with people wait
ing Tor q chance to get in.
No one was asked to purchase goods.
They saw the display, listened to the
music and had a good time. All voted
that 8. B. Cohen was a SUCCESS as An
entertainer.
Will Day occupied a prominent
place in the band and never pla we'd
better in his life.
No, ST. VOL the oak bedroom set. n
Frank Steinmetz has a live Bohe.
milan Waxwing on exhibition in his
window
The Emporium presents last night
were distributed as follows: Gov
Sadler No. 779. 13 piece ice cream SET.
A. B. Boles, Gardnerville, No. 2O52.
7 piece ice cream set; D, L. Jones.
Genoa, No, 2046, 2 piece ice cream set.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
For Nevada Beauties

TIE awaid meIai 10 be issued in
gold, silver and bronze for the Oruha
exposition Is TO be adorned 90 one
side by n composite picture viteie 10
from the photographs of the faitest
daughters OF the west. From each
re selected the pret;iest fac+, making
in al tweBty-four models Of lovelines5
Several Of the States are already 10
the heat Of the contest NJ general
plan has been given forth by the ex-
position authorities AS TO the methOi
TO be pursued in ascertainine tie
choice Of the States, but the best plan
Will probably be by popular ore. The
Salt Lake Tribune says that lin Wy
Oininx the County Commissioners
have undertaken the selection Of pic
lures Of the two most be antiful women
10 each county, and from this coll c.
tion will be made the difficult choice
or the States representative. Colorado
ls thinking Of choosing her teauty
from the county representatives. at
Denver's feceot festival. and Utah
may possibly fnd a model Of lowell,
ness in some Of those who participated
in the Jut,iiee."
1t is certainly 10 urdar fer stepa to
be taken t. ascertain the most beauti-
fni Of Nevada's any handsome
ONE We feel satisfied that Carson
can furnish n number Of faces from
which it would be difficult indeed to
select the fairrst.
Ormsby may AZ we'll begin now TO
select her two most beautiful women
The oily way is by ballot. The
APPEAL will undertake. to receive the
ballots. Cot this out and sand it in.
The contest will end at 6 o'clock Feb.
16, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
The UBER CASE.
The Grand Jury Held g Long Ses-
sion YESTERDAY.

The Grant Jury of Douglas were in
ses ion from 10 o'cio' k yesterday until
4. The first witness called was Mss
Hlide'brandt, who was working in the
family Of MIS-. Anders-u, tn. sister-in-
law Of ne man Uhe killed. She was
in the Jury 70 for ONE time and it
Is supposed TINT she testified relative
to the making Of hla ok masks for the
lyncheIS ne day tftfore the iyDching.
Mrs. OF aud Mrs. Frey were al a
party at Valleys Slrir ge the night
OF he occurrence and ttt V were called
to tell what hey saw on their wny
home u he men they Identified re-
turning from Genoa.
Viii Seeman anc Chas. Lewis were
called ou and were some iiu5~ before
the jury, but what hey test!ti, q to is
only a matter of surmise. II WIS the
intention 10 cite any witness rrtusjng
to testify before Judge N lch for con
tempt Of Court and as rome have Vet
been cited it is presumed that they
have answered the Questions pat to
them. The Jury adjourned at 4 o'clock
to meet again THIS morning ar 10
O'Clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
Delinquent Property Sale.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. iu
front Of the Courthouse, County Clerk
Iyrrell sold the following property:
Entire property assessed to Father
Nonogue to E. d. Sweeney for sl4s SO
First unknown owner to Ed Walsh
for SO u.
Second unknown owner to Ed Walsh
for SO 90.
Third unknown owner to Ed Walsh
for 50 so.
Fourth unknown owner to John a..
Giles for So AS.
A Letourneau to self for SIS %
ID 81 Bence to Nj. c Gardner for
$40 4l4.
John D. Murphy to comfy.
@. P. railroad to county.
). H. Latham to Richard Apder-
son for 81 ~.
W. b. Lindsey TO George H. Movers
for s14 704.
Mary Cole to county.
W F. Paul to county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
A Good Almanac.

he almanac OF The Salt Lake Tri-
bune IS a very fine piece OF work. The
phenomenal success Of the Tribune lie
owing to the steeIsman of the craft,
Judge g G Goodwin. Daring the
early miaing days OF Nevada, when
Dearly every stone turned over con-
tanned silver Mr.. Goodwin along with
Senator Hearst and Joe Clark, the
San Francisco millionaire. were on
Gle Comstock lode Of Virginia CITY.
Subsequently the gentleman went to
Salt Lake City and assumed charge of
the Tribune. Times were tough then
IN Utah and the life Of the Gentle
who spoke against the teachings of
Brigham Young was not esteemed TO
be worth a fig. Mr.. Goodwin was
threatened with assassination unless
be desisted from further effort in the
line be was pursuing: he didn't scare
worth a cent. however, and the de-
stroying angels satiated their thirst
for blood in other directions. How
we'll the Tribune fought the battle
against polygarny is a matter of his.
tory. never t. be obliterated from the
o fair escutcheon Of Utah.
Judge Goodwin has never lost his
early love for old Nevada and the
almanac has some good things to saw
Of US.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
ALL SORTS.

Read every word in S.. B. Cohen's ad.
u. l.. Bliss WAS a passenger last
evening for California.
Jack Elliott and family we're pas
sengers or last evenings train.
R. NJ. Clarke went below last ever
ing.
Frank Saxton departed for Africa
last eveEing.
Editor Fairbanks of Dayton was in
town yesterday,
The dance Saturday night was a
grand affair.
Best 5 cent cigar. "Republic'' anG
"Mexirana," at Riggs
Miss Ida Higgins is visiting friends
In Washoe Valley.
Will Smith returned Sunday from
st. Mary's College.
The Band masquerade will take
place Tuesday evening February lat.
~
Have j. NJ. Johnson make your
developer and toning solutions for
Photographic work.
For SALE-Harness and ::r .lato
good cook stove, 2 parlor stoves and Il
crib. Apply at this office.
Herman Springmeyer was in town
yesterday announcing that he is a
Candidate for Governor.
For sALE-The dwelling house on
Kings Street occupied by G. H. Mey-
ers. Fol price aud particulars en-
quire Of B. Olcovich, 317 South
Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal. j15tf
Mr. d. Kaiser wishes to inform the
public that he has arranged an oyster
counter to be presided over by him
personally. Only shell oysters hand
led, Eastern and California. Open
tonight.
The ThaXter Drug Store will this
month again give away 4 prizes to
their customers See articles in WIN
dow, ornamental and useful-5 cents
to 81 90 entities purchaser TO a ticket.
AS l do not wish to carry any
winter goods over the summer. I
will sell mems SIS suits for S12, bows
so suits for So. E~verything else is
reduced 10 proportion. JOE PLArT.
Il. N. Stone, Commissioner of Deed
for California, and Notary Public for
trmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
1g.
Try one of Spanolia 5 cent cigars at the
Johnson's Drug Store. We challenge
any 5 cent cigar for comparison.
Lecture tonight at the NJ. E. Church
by the Rev. F. Magall, lecturer Of the
l. .. G.. Templars. Subject: How
to best lead boys and young men in
the path Of sobriety and honor
Everybody invited to come.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
The CaIhoon Opera Comoanv

Yesterday Mr.. s. 8. Patterson, the
business manager Of the Calhoon
Opera Company. was in this city MAX
ing arrangements for the appearance
OF his big company of So people at the
opera House Thursday, Jan. 81, pre-
sentlnR Ofenbach's beautiful opera
La drdnde Duchess" The COMPANY
carry their own orchestra Of 10
musicians, a carload OF and
seven electric calciums, thereby max.
ing every detail complete which will
Insure a perfect presentation Of the
opera such as has never before been
presented in Carson.
LOOK for bargains at Miss Wood
bury's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
Books Acknowledged.

The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF books for the Asylum library
as followes: Paris Ellis. thirteen. G.
'. Cshil!, Franktowh, two.
Ii Is Mrs. Davis aud NOT Miss Davis
who is making the collection for the
Asylum library.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18

OUR STORE AND 's sHst2 wn1 T"1 1T :, lp sH'ar
OUR GREAT JANUARY SALE.
Will be Continued from Saturday, January
10Th, until Thursday, January 10Th.
Ladies Cloth 22A cents.
Assabet all wool heavy Ladies Cloth, 81 inches, reduced
from Que to AZ cents. Brown, Tan, Grey, Navy and Black
lApiles Cloth, Sc inches, reduced from 3c to ~ ayard
Dress Goods IT, cents
Cashmeres and Henriettas, Rrown, Blue Green, Garnet and
Black, SO inches, reduced from Csc to 11 cents a yard,
Figured Hen1ettas, silk effects; figured Mohair, Serge, Ala
pacaS, Albatross, reduced from rs c to ~ cents a yard,
Assabet, all wool, heavy Ladies Cloth, 81 inches, reduced
from 60 cents to 423 cents a yard
storm Serge, AZ inches, extra heavy, Black, Blue and
Brown, regular price 81 90, now III cents; the 65c grade now
As cents; 80 cent grade now 37A cents a yard
Plaids 81 Cents
All wool, very fancy, Scotch Paids, A inches, regular
price so cents, now 3Z3 cents a yard
Heavy cotton and wool mixed pIaids. former price 25 and
70 cents, now Is and 10 cents a yard.
Dress Patterns.
Fancy Cloth Dress Patterns, s yards, former price As 90:
sale price So SO
Boucle Cloth, and Camels Hair, formerly S. so now s. 50
trncy mixed cloth and covered cloth, 7 yard pattern, 81
inch, extra heavy, reduced from S. SO to S.
All wool Serge, so inches, 7 yard patterns, in myrtle, new
purple, black, garnet and brown. reduced from 81 to SIS SO
FLANNELLETTES
50 pieces Heavy Fleeced Lined Wrapper F1annelettes, formerly 10 wards
fol 81; during sale 3 yards for ST..
COMFORTERs, IS CENTS MONDAY the 18th
100 Comorte1s 41zx6, weight 7 lbs, Black cntton filled. covered with
fancy cheese cloth o both sides, well worth s. 25 will sch for 6s cents
Only two to each customer.
TAM 81 Cents.
All of knitted lam OShaners worth 90 and 50 cents, will sell at ~ {
HOODS IS Cents.
hno1en knitted 90 hoods; reduced from so cents to IS cents
hHoren Knitted and silk hoods reduced from ST to 65c ents
ohIdrens knitted wool hoods eiderdown trimming reduced from Al to &c
Facinators. 20 Cents.
FANCY knitted Facinators reduced from 7c to O MT
Fancy knitted Eacinators, with beads, reduced from & r * ce,+s
SHA Is.
Square sha"ls' fancy wool aud silk embroidered, 54x54 inches, former,,
81 so now 81 *.
hequo'o 4 PHO" casing reduced from 15c to I2Ic: 81 sheetinp re-
uuceon rom 2oc &c 17i3c; "a sheeting reduced from 2ac o 2c. 1o.,s hee,-
ms reduced from CSC to 22c Unbleached sheet1ng ~ cents less
sale Saturday Is, Monday 18th till I'hnrs-
day the 18th. All our Winter GOODS ,n1.4
go before the Spring goods come ia.
F. w. A
Yankee C1othier"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-18
BEAUTY CONTEST,
Write the Name If Your Favor
ito Here
And Send to The APPEAL Office.

The two receiving the higheat award
will be- Ormsby Couuty's representa-.
tlves With two from each couoty
there will to twenty-eight lovely
creatures to select from. If the other
couties neglect to elect representatives
it will be their own fault.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-05

expected of him and how to go about 1t.
One man who came in late. after all
of the rest We're ready to leave the room.
got himself into an elaborate outfit and
was ready to take his place on the float
within five minutes, according to the state
ment of a friend, who timed him with a
watch. Each performers clothing was put
into the box from which he took his cos
tune. and when the parade was over it
was but a short job for them to transform
themselves into American citizens again.
Although it seemed all confusion in the den
things really went off in order. President
Loomas escorted PalIas to her moving
throne at the head of the procession. Old
Mother Goose went to her place in the
sky on the arm of another one of the
Priests and the remainder of the charac-
ters trooped along at her heels just as one
would expect them to do. The Frogs and
the Mice. the Wise Men of Gotham, each
hour after the eighty-siX young men had
entered the dressing room every character
was in his place and the parade was NOV
ing south on Lydia avenue.
The deserted den was an interesting
sight. The wind blew against the tent
| roof with a Tapping sound. the electric
lights wavered and grew dim and there
stole over the place a ghouilsh aspect:
Around the room. hanging to the tent
| poles. were individual mirrors before which
| the Mother Gooses had primped and the
costume boxes, which had held the gay APP
parel but now had only cast-oh shoes and
| stockings and trousers and neckties. These
We're not all confined to the boxes, u Is
| true hut that was the arrangement There
| were the dozen washbowls and pitchers,
arranged upon Il long table, with towel
alongside for use when the procession
came back to 'sunmake." And there was
| a big barrel of ice water with. which to
slake the eighty-six thirsty throats OF
those who worshiped at the shrine OF PaI-
las The den grew quieter as the rumble
| of the floats in the distance. grew fainter
| and fainter, until only an echo came back
from the gay procession on its way
through the city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-05
MYSTERIES OF THE "DEN."
How Efghty-six Young Men and Boys
We're Converted Into MarveIs of
Female LOyeIiness.

Eetind the scenes i'll all the affairs of
life are many interesting things and the
dressing room of the den last night was
no exception to the rule. Under its can
opy of tent canvas the glare of the cleo
tri,. light shone down upon gay costumes
and beautiful compilations in all stages of
completeness They were all men or boys
who were being rigged up. but no one
would have suspected it who saw the FIN
isheG product or would have believed thai
young men could be transformed into
such very pretty girls until he had seen
the operation being performed. The Pret-
" Maids all in Il Row of Contrary Mary'S
garden of silver bells satS before the OFF,
ciaI looking glass while one of Nincent's
men arranged their glossy brunette tresses
and their golden locks with the CLINT of
the evening sun. And they biushed with
pleasure ut their own ioveliuess and
blushed again as the heightened color but
added TO their beauty. The rosy lips
parted in smiles and displayed beautiful
sets of milk white teeth as the finishing
touches were being added TO their com
plexjons No maid in the first flush of her
young ladyhoOd, getting ready for fer
first ball could have worn a look of sweet
er simplicity or carried greater charm
of manner than did these tall maids of the
garden as they rose from the dressing
table when their toilets had been COM
pleted, and swept around the room like
gocdesses in their lofty height, trailing
their skirts behind them. And the defer
ence shown them by the men in the room
was no more than their QUE Tor they car
ried their trailing gowns with a debu-
tantes simple grace.
There is little canvas dressing room
about eight feet square in the den and
into this plain looking persons in civil
ian's dress disappeared and Were never
seen again. But some fairy godmother
waved her wand. for this is the week
VIXEN the spirit of mirth is abroad in the
land in all its bewitching forms. and out
of that little tent there emerged in 1he
wirkling of an eye those quaint gro
tesGue creatures of the nursery rhymes
A fairy's wand can produce many Won
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-05

mountain stream of the battle. the deep
moving strength of the sons of Erin. The
car, the car of battle comes like the flame
of death: the rapid car of Cuchullin, the
noble son of Semo. 1t bends behind like
a wave near a rock. like the golden mist
of the heath. Its sides are embossed with
stones, and sparkle like the sea around
the boat of night. OF polished yew is its
beam, and its seat of the smoothest bone
The sides are replenished with spears and
the bottom is the footstool of heroes. Be
fore the right side of the car is seen the
snorting horse-the hgh-maned broad
breasted. high-leaping. strong steed of the
hill. Long and resounding is his hoof: the
spreading of his name above Is like that
of n stream of smoke on the heath. Bright
are the sides of the steed, and his name is
Sulin-Sisadda. Before the left side Of the
car is seen the snorting horse. the dark
named, high-headed. stony-hoofed fleet
bounding son of the hill. His name is Dus-
ironnal among the stormy sons of the sword,
thousand thongs bind the car on high
Hard-polished bits shine in a wreath of
foam. Their thongs, bright-studded with
steeds, the steeds that. like wreaths of
mist. fly over the streaming wales. The
wildness of the deer is in their course, the
strength of the eagle descending upon her
prey. Their noise is like the blasts of win
ter upon the sides of the snow-headed
Gormal.''
This Ossian follows with the description
of Cuchullin himself:
Nitiiih tiic Ssti 10 seen tHt cilltI, Ine
strong, stormy son of the sword: the
heros name is Cuchullin. son of Semo.
king of shells. His red cheek is like the
polished yew. The look of his blue-rolIing
eye is wide beneath the dark arch of his
brow His hair flies from his head like a
fame. as bending forward he wields the
spear. Fly, king of ocean. fly: he comes
like a storm. along the streamy vale
"As autumn's dark storms pour from
two echoing hills. towards each other ap-
preached the heroes. AS two dark streams
from high rocks meet and mix and roar
on the plain. loud, rough and dark in battle
meet Lochlin and Innis-fail.''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-10-05
XII XII AND HIS KOHORTS.
Where His Mnjesty's Mysteries
Are Concealed.

The commencement of the festival last
night did not mean the cessation of the
work of preparation for some of the weeks
features. While the crowds on the streets
were admiring the magnificent procession
of the Priests of Pallas. a squad of men
were busily engaged in the little workshop
on Grand avenue where the X. X. X.
floats are being put in readiness for Thurs
days display.
From now until the hour when King
HI Hi and his attendants commence their
march of triumph through the city streets,
scores of workmen will be kept actively
at work. During the past week fifteen
hours has been their daily average, and
they will be engaged all of to-day and the
larger part of tonight and tomorrow
morning, adding touches to the floats.
The workshop of the Karnival Krewe is
an interesting place to visit just now. A
glance in the room where the kings and
queens and giants and NEUROLOGICAL char
acters who are designed to amuse and
please the multitudes in the parades to-
morrow are assembled is like glimpse in
Fairyland.
A reporter for The Journal found the
warriors and monarchs in all degrees of
dishabille when he visited their headquai-
ters yesterday afternoon. workman was
busy daubing Uncle Sans nose with his
second application of red paint, and anoth-
er was fitting the giant Phaffner's abnormal
feet with his holiday sandals. police
officer viewing the fair Columbia in the
negligee costume in which she was then
; clothed, might have arrested her in COM
pliance with Chief Hayes special Carnival
week order, but a rich gown of red. white
and blue which lay on a bench near by
would have put to rest all fear of an in
tention her part to violate the official
edict. The parade will be veritable
carnival OF nations. A large collection of
vari-colored flags, banners. streamers.
standards. shields and stars, not TO speak of
quantities of tinsel, pampas plumes. bunt
ing and other decorative materials. indicat-
ed that not only Uncle Sam, but the most
of his cousins and friends on the other side
of the water as well, was to be tttingly
represented.
Your Uncle Sam will ride near the head
among the honored ones for the mighty
King Ki HI alone. He will look out from
behind q bulwark formed of piles of gold
and silver and will point a genuine 13-inch
gun as Hands off, warning to any and
all intruders. Columbia will follow. occu-
pying a conspicuous, if not altogether COM
Portable. position brilliantly tinseled
globe. and bearing aioft the stars and
stripes.
Phaffner, the NEUROLOGICAL giant of the
Niebelungen Lied. which every true Teu-
ton has heard all about. is a most ferocious
looking individual with fiery red Pefferinos
extending below his knees. Cuchullin, an
other much whiskered man, who will occu-
by place among the representatives of Err
in's isle. drives team of steaming chargers
along the rough pavements of the Giants
Causeway, and brandishes a spear which
suggests that any sea monster which dares
offer check to his course into the sea will