davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
Millinery,

Miss Woodbury., the popular milIiner
has just returned rom San Francisco
with a large stock of spring millinery
"lich she Is prepared to sell at very low
prices.
The ladies of Carson should not fail TO
De present at her grand spring opening
March 10th, and 18th. All are cordially
invited to examine her stock. f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03
ALL SORTS.

James Dennis of Reno was in this citv
yesterday.
Assemblym>n ~McNaughten of Esmcr-
aid was in Carson yesterday.
Miss Gertrude WATSON arrived from
California Sunday.
There will be a general meeting to-
night Of the Carson Athletic Club.
w. f. Sharon was a passenger for Vir-
ginia yesterday.
Mrs. Hennessy left for San Francisco
last evening.
Harry Stewart comes up for pardon be-
fore the Board in Seattle on May 10th.
When the Nevada forces mobolize the
encampment will be held at Carson.
Mrs. Dick Guild departed or Portland.
Or, Sunday evening.
Spain will before long find it necessary
to grab a root to keep from falling off the
earth.
The weather has cleared up and is per-
rect alter the storm. If no frost comes
The fruit crop will be something great.
FOR SALE:-A lady's bicycle, a chilGs
crib and a cook stove cheap for cash.
Apply at this office.
The Young Ladies Institute will give
their seventh annual ball on Friday even
ing May Goth.
Richardson has his soda fount in in
running order and all the popular flaw
Ors are on tap.
The dispatches for the Sharkey-Jef-
erles fight will be taken at Livingston's
saloon on Friday evening.
The recent rains in this State have
been a godsend to the ranchers. The
storm irrigated the ground and left con-
siderable snow in the mountains.
For Sale-A saddle mare, 5 years old
and gentle. Anybody can ride her.
Sl5 cash. Inquire at this office.
hardening done and lawns attended to
Tor private families. Inquire of j.. Kelly
d Co.
FLosr-while driving around town "a
silk and lace cape. Please leave at the
Presbyterian Manse or this office.
All the latest styles of footwear at Ed
E~E;rlIngtons. New goods arriving daily
you can find as many styles as in large
city. Prices are at bedrock. YOU make no
mistake in buying at this store all goods
are guaranteed.
Z The following coupons were drawn at
the Emporium last evening: No 4474
a eleven piece cake set. No. 1888 a fine
pudding set and No. 1896 calls for a fine
cheese set.
House painting, paper hanging. mat
tresses, lounges made over, furniture re-
stained and vanished. Nv shop
is opposite Joe Kelly d Co.'S. grocery
store on King street. AL. Hohensee
WANTED:-A good live hustler for Car
son and surrounding country to handle
our line of novelties.
Aluminium Novelty Co.
ITO Suffer St. San Francisco. Cal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-05-03

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, L.
KatZ, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
HALF BURIED IN SNOW
Was Found the Body of Edward Ocen
reiter Frozen to Death.

William Campbell of the board of rail-
road commissioners has returned from his
home in Stafford county, where he spent
several days. Mr.. Campbell states that
the blizzard in his part of the state was
the most severe that has been known for
twelve years, and resulted in the death of
Edward Ocenreiter of St. John, who was
frozen to death Sunday night.
The storm began at st. John between s
and o'clock on Sunday evening. 1t
started with a heavy sleet accompanied
by a high wind from the northwest. The
thermometer fell to Z degrees above zero
and the wind blew at a rate of more than
forty miles per hour. Ocenreiter had
been spending the evening in town and
had been drinking heavily. Late in the
evening he started to go to his home in
the northern part of the town, a little
more than a quarter of mile away. At
10 O'Clock on Monday morning he was
found frozen, half way to his home. He
had evidently fallen in the snow and had
been unable to rise again Some people
living not far from where he fell stated
that they heard someone call, apparent
" in distress, the evening before, but
when they went out of the house to listen
they heard no more.
When Mr.. Ocenreiter did not come home
on Monday morning his wife started out
to hunt him up She alarmed the neigh
bors and a searching party was instituted
which formed a sort of skirnish line to
search all the distance between his house
and the business part Of town. When
the body was found it was partly buried
in the snow which was still falling heav-
lily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
HOME FOR CATS AND DOGS
Its Endowment the Cause of Bitter
Court Controversy.

Indianapolis, Nov. 24.-SeveraI months
ago A c. Elster. a local humanitarian
living on North Pennsylvania street, in a
refuge for MANNED and homeless cats and
dogs, and soon had his premises swarming
with ours and 'tOmmies'' of every de-
scriptiOn. He christened it the Frances
Power Cobbe refuge, in honor of the dis
tnguished humanitarian of that name in
Wales, and the Welsh lady endowed the
institution upon being informed of the
honor conferred upon her The neighbOrs
Indignantly protested against the estab-
lishment Of the refuge and the local board
of health was drawn into the controversy
on the ground that bad smells emanated
from the premises and that the presence
of diseased and crippled cats and dogs
was a serious detrimeat to the public
good.
The board Of health ordered the refuge
closed, which Elster declined to obey and
today he was prosecuted for violating the
order The ladies Of that part of the city
turned out In force to testify against the
Institution, and it was roasted in the best
English, but in the most decisive terms
The court thereupon entered a fine and
issued a restraining order for the immedi-
ate abatement of the nuisance. but Elster
gave bond for an appeal to the supreme
court. People of his peculiar type are
rallying to his support, and long and cost
" LITIGATION IS ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
MRs. BROWN. POTTER LIE.
Doctors Now Hope That She May Re-
cover-Her Mother and Father
With Her:

London, Nov P4.-Nrs. James Brown
Potter's condition is still extremely Sc
rtous, though hope Of her ultimate re-
covery Is held out today for the first
time.
She was Ill on Monday night, but in
sisted on appearing in THE Muske-
teers,'' despite the strong injunction of
her physician, DR.. Nield, who accompa-
MED her to the theater and remained
through the performance.
She was much worse on reaching
home that night, her temperature being
105 Sir John Porter was called in con-
sultation Tuesday and diagnosed the III
ness as pleuropneumonfa. Since then
Mrs. Potter's condition has been very
grave, but she had one hours sleep last
night.
Her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Urquhart, are staying with her Mrs.
Urquhart, who is much affected, said
to a correspondent today:
IF my daughter survives this serious
illness, which, am sorry to say, is still
doubtful she cannot be moved for
weeks, and must then be taken by easy
stages to the south of France. Her in
sistence upon playing Monday night
turned what might have only been Sc
we're chill into this dreadful illness.
Il only see her for a. couple of minutes
each morning. She has three nurses,
and two doctors come three times g. day.
Mr. and Mrs. Tree are constant in
their inquiries, as are many friends"
What makes Mrs. Potter's brakedown
particularly sad is that as Miladi in
1.-The Musketeers'' she has made her
first real success in London. contribute
ing largely to the triumph of a play
which promises to realize fortune for
Mr. Tree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
Henry GauiIieur, Planter, Painter and
Writer Dies in New York.

New York, Nov 24.-Henry Gaullieur,
planter, painter, Hterateur, and cosmo-
polite. was found dead in his room at
the Plaza hotel this morning.
His death is particularly sad because
he was eagerly awaiting the reception
the public would give to the effort of
and Germany" issued last month by
the Harpers. It was his first book in
English and was the result of ten years
study and thought on constitutional an
against popular government.
He arrived here only ten days ago.
The criticisms of his friends were all IA
vOrable, and last Friday night, when he
dfned ct the house of Carl Schurz, he
was trimming over with happiness.
He was due there at dinner again on
Sunday evening, but sent an excuse Of
illness. This was followed by a notifica-
ton by the hotel people this morning
that H. Gaullieur was dead. He was
found by the chambermaid at o'clock
stretched on the floor beside his bed.
He had on his night clothes and had ev-
identity risen to ring for help when
death came to him.
Coroner yucca said the cause of death
was plainly stomach trouble, and Mr..
Schurz gave orders to have the body
prepared for shipment to Nine. Gaul-
lieur at the Chateau Kiesen, near Berne,
Switzerland
Carl Schurz was the dead mans most
intimate friend in this country. He said
this afternoon that NJ. GauIIieur was
born in Switzerland amout 81 years ago
and was a son or a professor In the In
fverstty of Geneva. He studied law, and
married in 1852 Mile. Sophie de Lentu-
lus.
They went to Cuba in 1866 and estab-
lished a tobacco plantation, but had to
give 1t up on the beginning Of the ten
years war. They returned to Europe
and came to New York about 1875, when
he Joined a cigar manufacturing firm.
He made a fortune and went back to
Switzerland in 1886 to devote himself
to landscape painting.
He wrote many feuilletons on AmRri-
can life for the Paris papers. which were
later collected and published in book
form. Gaullieur had interests in Flori-
da, Kansas, and New Mexico, and was
preparing to go again into tobacco
growing in Cuba. He had with him q
draft for $25. 900 on IseIin & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES.
Final Terms Relieve Spain of Heavy
Burden in Cuba.

Washington, Nov. 24.@One clause IN
the definite and final terms submitted
to the Spanish peace commissioners
yesterday relieves Spain from RESPONSE
bility for the American claims for dam
ages in Cuba The inference is that the
United States will take care of these
obligations When the American peace
commissioners started for Paris, Judge
Day carried a complete list of all of
these claims filed with the department
of state up to that time. The total
amount embraced in the list was SIS
500 900. Since this compilation was made
several more claims have been present
ed to the department. 1t is not sup
posed that any such sum has been as
stunned. Many of the claims are genuine
and will be found to be so by a COM
mission when one is appointed to in
vestigate them, but all of them are ex-
aggerated- The lawyers who prepared
the cases took the actual damages in
CURED for the basis, and then added
enough to cover their own liberal per-
centages and something to be scaled
down besides.
one report from Paris, purporting to
ing to claims, makes 1t appear that the
REIMBURSEMENT of SPANS responsibility
for these damages viii cover all that
may be flied up to the time of the
signing Of the treaty of peace, but no
more. This seems to indicate that the
United States does not propose to as
sumo claims that may be filed after the
treaty is signed. OF the S25, 600 900 or
S27 100000 now on file, 1t is probable
that a conscientious commission would
not find more than $40, 900, 900 to be due.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
MUST LEAVE AMERICA.
Alice Amelia Mckinley, Sailor Lassie
Must Return to European Home.

New York, Nov, 24.,-Alice Amelia Nc
h1nley, who IS held by the fmmigratio
ton into her claims Of being an American,
and, therefore, entitled to admission into
this country. and who claims to have been
born in Chicago. is beyond question an
unc0nscionable prevarlc9 tor. She has told
half dozen different stories since her ar
rival on the St. Louis. three or four of
detail, were spun by her today before
Commissioner Insolvency., the board of
others.
A correspondent saw her yesterday aft
ernoon, and in the presence OF Commits
sioner insolvency the girl, in answer to
direct questioning, fatty confessed that
she was not born in Chicago. that she had
never been there, was never in the United
states before and that she has no friends
in the United States. She also confessed
that her name was not Mckinley ana that
she had selected it because she thought it
would serve her purpose best on account
of 1t being the name Of the president.
Now the girl says her name is Monroe
and that she came to this country solely
TO get something to do ''at service" be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
DIR. GABBEY'S AEROPLANE.
A RossviIle Physician Has Invented
q FLYING Machine.

Shawnee county has an aspirant for
honors in the flying machine contest
which the war department is now conduct
ing.
An announcement was made in the As
ISOLATED Press dispatches some time ago
of an appropriation of $25, 900 for the use
of the ordnance department in making
experiments with flying machines for the
purpose of unearthing some availa BILE
machine which can be used for the pur-
pose OF making observations in war.
Dr. R. s. Gabbey of ROssville, who has
been experimenting for years with flying
machines, has made complete plans of his
invention at the request of the war de-
Washington in a few days. Dr.. Gabbey
IS sanguine of the result. He is satisfied
that he has solved the problem of aerial
navigation and will be able to show the
war department that his machine can be
used for war purposes in place of balloons
DR.. Gabbey has made a new applica ton
OF the aeIOplane, which is acknowledged
to be the basic principle of the success
full flying machine. Instead of a station
airy surface he has six large discs, three
on each side of the frame of the machine
and they are made to revoIve randi
is applied and they begin to move they
exert a lifting power sufficient to raise
the machine and its burden. The lifting
capacity is 200 pounds.
The proposed machine is light. weighing
but l. 500 pounds. There is a 700 pound gas
Oline engine, which is capable of furnish
ing $50 horsepower. This is the power
that raises the machine and propeIs it
after it is in the air.
The disc screws which lift the ship into
in the same manner as parachutes to
tighten the descent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

The comedian Harry Corson Clarke.
night at the Crawford theafer, is one of
the most versatile and talented young act
ing credited him with positive genius and
predict for him a brilliant future His
success as a star has been almost phe-
nomenaI. and the play he has chosen,
What Happened to Jones'" is one of the
cent years and has proved its popularity
all over the country. 1t is entirely devoid
of specialties or rough work and is in
time bubbHng over with brilliant wit and
repartee, combined with the funniest kind
of complications and amusing situations.
The company supporting Mr.; Clarke is a
metropolitan organization Of worth, and
is above the usual in its personnel.
1.-The Girl Left Behind Me-" presented
by a company under the direction of
julius Calm. comes to the Crawford thea
so and % cents. This is one of the best
military plays written, proof of which is
found in the fact that 1t lives after sew
eral years, having been played in nearly
every city. from the Atlantic TO the Pacific.
David BelascO, the author, has the fac
ulty of striking the popular chord in his
work, and never more than in this effort.
tary favor just sufficiently to make it in
teresting-not overdone at all-and the
dialogue Is so distributed that fully two
thirds OF the characters are well equipped
kept up until the fall of the curtain.
Truman Hearts will be seen at the
hands OF a new company at the Crawford
theater Saturday afternoon and evening.
Inc play deals with Arkansas life and
was written by Hal Reid, but fortunately
for the public, he has been forced out of
the cast Children will be admitted for
Is cents at the matinee and adults for 25
35 and so cents. At night the prices will
be from 70 cents down.
Willie Collier in Du Souchet's 1.-THE Man
From Mexico" comes to the Crawford
theater next Monday evening. This is
one of the best comedy attractions that
will visit Topeka this season. The farce
is being presented to large audiences in
Kansas City this week It is equally as
pleasant and amusing as the farce that
preceded it from Du Souchet's pen, my
Friend From India.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
CONSUELO AT HOME.
Youngest of Europe's Titled HEatrons
One of the Most Loved Women
in England.

London, Nov. 2A-The Duchess of
Marlborough has been celebrating the
birth Of the baby along with her own
birthday, for she is now 81 years old.
The double fete took the form of g.
house-warnning in the London mansion
which her Grace has selected for her
winter home.
Though by several years the youngest
of the titled matrons of Europe, outside
Of royalty, the Duchess has made her
self one of the most loved women in
England.
One example will show how tactfu1
she is. A few weeks ago her sister
in-law, Lady Lily Churchill, was about
to be married, and Consuelo, wishing
to please her young relative, asked that,
as a special favor she would name the
wedding gift which she most desired.
Lady Lily hesitated It seemed such
an indicate matter to name ones per-
boudoir at the time, and, involuntarily,
her gaze wandered toward the open
drawers of the dresser.
Consuelo. with quick tact, interpreted
the look.
Perhaps you would like lingerie" she
said.
Lady Lily smiled.
Then let me send you a chest of it."
said Consuelo. It will have it made by
the best needlewomen in England, and
you will have as fine a trousseau of I'M
derwear as any girl in the kingdom. .
English girls rarely have the delicate
lace and the lovely ribbOned garments
which seem to be a portion of our ex-
trava giant woman's necessities. So, she
let her sister-in-law have her way; the
dispatches tell US how magnificent was
the great hamper which contained deli
cate underWear-filmy, priceless, and
beautiful-and how beyond description
it was.
OF late the Duchess has been little in
London society, for the cares of a small
family have kept her well at home: Her
two babies, the Oldest only II months
old, have prevented her from entering
the social whirl with the activity which
would have pleased Londoners. The
Duchess and Duke are examples of mar
ried felicity, and the latter quotes my
wife" as often as any tradeSman-. He is
undisguisedly fond of her and has given
up his favorite sport OF bicycling in or
der to drive by her side tn the family
victoria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
Chronic piarrhoea Cured.

This is to certify that I have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. I
got so weak I could hardly walk or do
anything. One bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me sound and well.
J. r. GIBBS, Fincastle, Va.
I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamberlairl's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
cured me. S. L. SHAVER.
Fincastle, Va
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near Fin
castle, Va. They procured the remedy
from Mr.. W. E. Casper, a druggist OF
that place, who is well acquainted with
them and will vouch for the truth Of
their statements. For sale by all drug
RiSts,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24

cause wages of domestics are higher here
than in England. She also says that her
father and mother are living, although
both were dead. The immigration off,
Gals believe her to be a natural born adj
ventures, trimming over with romantic
invention, as everyth 'ng she has told so
far has not been entitled to any credence.
The pathetic tales of her adventures
which have found their way into the local
newspapers have failed to bring any as
sistance to her from charitable organiza-
lions, for the reason, no doubt, that the
unreliable character of the girl rOmanciSt
is thoroughly esta blished.
Miss Mckinley Monroe will be deported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24

Children should always
increase in weight. Not to
grow, not to increase in flesh,
belongs to old age.
Present and future health
demands that this increase
in weight should be steady
and never falling.
To delicate children,
Scott's Emulsion brings
richer blood and frmer
flesh Better color comes
to the cheeks and stronger
muscles to the limbs. The
gain in weight is substantial;
it comes to stay.
soc. and $I.oo. all druggists
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists, New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24

The Sisters of Saint Francis Clinton
Iowa, write under the date of January
21. 1898: About six months ago a verv
reverend clergyman recommended
Regan's rheumatism Remedy to US as
one of our sisters was a severe sufferer
from rheumatism of over three years
duration. After she had used one bot
tie of the remedy we are pleased to say
she was entirely cured. We therefore
cheerfully recommend this wonderful
remedy to all similarly afflicted and
heartily wish it the unlimited success
it so richly deserves. 81 per bottle. Sold
by Swift & Holiday, Drug Co., W. II.
Wilson, Arnold Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
NOT PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.
Taylor Riddle Finds the Reported
Outbreak Something Else.

Taylor Riddle of the state live stock
sanitary commission. who has just return
ed from the southern part Of the state,
where he went to examine q case of sup
posed pleuro-pneumonia, says the report
was q false alarm
The case was reported in the vicinity
of Moran, Allen county. 1t was in a
herd of 70 calves which had been pur-
chased in Kansas City and fed during the
fall on dry grass. Near the root of the
grass is a parasite which. when eaten by
cattle, develops into a sort of wire worm,
which gets into their throat and lungs,
causing a cough and killing the animal in
time if not properly treated.
Mr.. Riddle was accompanied by DIR.
Murray, a government veterinarian. and
every case diagnosticated showed that the
disease was caused by the wire worm
Thirteen of the herd had died and their
owner supposed that they had pleuro-
pneumonia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24
WAS AN EASY VICTIM.
Green Goods Man Arrested and His
Victim Follows Him to the Station.

Victim Follows Him to the Station.
New York, Nov. 24-Detectivs Rheanme
saw a nice white-haired man q Hous-
ton street car this morning and thought
he recognized him as Thomas Matthews,
the green goods man. He arrested him
and walked him to police headquarters.
A tall man with corn-colored whiskers fol-
lowed them off the car and up Mulberry
street.
The supposed green goods man made
frantic motions to the one who was fol-
lowing. Into the office of Captain Nc
Clusky the detective took the green goods
man and into AIcCluskys office the
stranger followed.
What's your Manner asked the captain.
I'm from Romulus, Mich. I'm the right
man, all right Here's your telegram
How much did you bring on2" asked
the captain.
Three hundred dollars" he replied, IN
rolling wallet and displaying the money.
shut up, you foll!' shouted the green
goods. man, this is police headquarters
and / m under arrest"
"Oh, you can't fool me!' was the reply.
fCOnstables wear uniforms"
But in Jefferson market court the come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-24

era, hux and all summer complaints
nothing is 50 gentle, soothing and eff
fective, as Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam.
1t never fails to give relief and if taken
in time will effect a speedy cure. Be
sure that you get "Beggs'' the only
remedy with national reputation. For
sale BY all druggists.