davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-16
programme
Fourth DAY, Sept q

-
No 1-Pur>e $~ltC-2:.5 class trottlAg
and pacing. One mile and repeat
No o-Runuiug- Purse >Io3-For dis
+rict horses that have started and not
von at the meeting A iur|"rgs.
Ho.8-Rurning, Purse Sl5o-Uandi-
90, far .,rpe wear old and upward, en-
tries close Sept 23t;i. Weight aud declFr-
alton Sept 2Ist, one mile and on'-e'&ht'
No.. +Runniug. Purse Sl0o-SiN Fur
longs.
Fifth Day, Sept %
No I-Pur4e 500 Fr-etrra al trottlag
and pacing. Two mile dash.
No. 2-Running Purs Si25 Five fur
longs and repeat.
No s-Running. Purse Sl25 HtHN
cap for AL ages. Entries close Sept Zis'
Weights and declarations sept - ONo
: mile and one-eIght
Sixth Day. Sept 24
No Purse Sl50 Free for all trottlhe
and pacing. Two mile dash.
No. 2-Runniug, Purse s3~0O-Handlcap
for all ages. Entries close Sept -. Dec
E Iar,iions and Weights Sept. 23d, one h'Ie
No. Stunning. Purse SlOo-C"nSola-
g ton For horses that have started ana MOI
s. won al the meeting. Divided AS follows:
Horse at first quarter 10 per cent; at hal
II 20 per cent; at three-quarters 80 per CEN
at mile 40 per cent of the purse.
II No 4LRuuning Purse for nance
~ horses. Entries close Saturday 81 hoo'
with the Secretary at the track
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-16
Third Day, Sept z!

No. Purse slG0 Free for all. Trottlng
and Pacing. One mile and repeat
No. 2-Running Purse Slo0-For three
wear olds aud upwards.-Lady riders
One mile.
No. S-Hurdle Purse Sl5O-Free for all
5 hurdles. II miles
No. Trimming. Purse $lO-For all
district horses; three year old and up
| ward. Six FurlongS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-16
Second Day. Sep 20

No. Purse SEC, 30 class trotting
and pacing; mile and repeat
No. 2-Running. Purse Sl25 For dis
trict horses; half and repeat
40. 3-Seling. s200-F"ur year old and
unwardS-S5O). Weight for age / pounds
for each 500, less to 500. One mile.
No. 4-Running. Purse 500. furlongs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-16
speed
First Day, Sept i9

No. 1-Running: Purse Sloo,-M"idens
District horses: three year old and up
ward; ten pounds below scale. 5fnflohgS
No o-Kunning: Purse Sl25 6 furlonGs
No. 3-Running: Purse $50 For theee
wear Odds and upward; ten pounds oelo"
scale. : turlOngs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-16
HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL DISEASES

Emnloves. salary so
II R.-rstein 36 90
IN Folsom. wood 32S 80
{. NovacoNirh, sundrieS----------- OIL W
7. X. llymerS, stabling ------- ~ "o
Reno Mere. Co.. undrieS---------- 10 10
Lange K Schmit', hardware ------ ~ u
T.. \. Morrill,, suudries------------ II 50
~ T. Iommous.c attle 3O5 25
Robt.P Pollock, transportation ~ 10
VIM. Ea>ton, transportation ------ 81 20
c. W. MrDeid. transportation 81 90
{. w. McQeid, transportation 80 W
T. l.. Littell, transportation ------- = -
FATAL S2SHl -
Attest:
JONATHAN DOANE
Clerk of the BOaI /.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-16
CONDITIONS

Viva 70 ,tert three to start Futence i've per mt OF purse ~
nurses divided 20, 20 and l0p per cent routing pni hor.o ;.
per cent. Entrence money ""' 49, C,rtI,,;, Snta Asricul-
snouod to start National Trouing Rules n Nahtorhla o"e As""
an" - 49, - aororna xcept where condtionsa are otherwise.
,T...o,oo to trotting and pacing races close with Ii SecretaFy sep 'H
E,tr;ost 70 runniup races los s p IN evening before acee cepe' ia"
T., ,,oi,bt for aee races the Society reserves tn right J" aio" IRON" . "
In weNs" h soi c ,.ao,;,. 10 reserved Entries must
r .to ,.r,s .a color sex and pedigree of horse with racing colo's o ~"
Fr Catalogue and other Information. address Secretary ne"' N"NN
len EN-, Preside Mt. LUIS 6eVc'N' wv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-16
STATE CLAIMS

Approved by the State Board of Exam
iners at their Regular Meeting IN Septem-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-16
LIBRARY

Bancroft Whitney Co, books-----$ y"
Cagwin & Notewsre, books l4l ~
West Publishing Co., books---- % %
Rancroft-Whitney Co, books sW
Edward Thompson Co.. books oW
Total W. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-16
PRINTING.

w. q. Mackey, foreman-----e lou w
Paul Thompson, printer---- % oo
Miss NJ. Epstine, binder---- 10 on
Mrs. Charbonneau, binder----- 10 oo
Geo. y. Graham, sundries--- AZ W
Carson City Gas Co, gas- oo
Morning Appeal, off. advt oV
r, 275 10
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

Detroit (Ainn: } Record: The bows
have bad great sport skating. down
fish at the lake this week. i Where
the ice Was bout two inches thick it
was 50 clear that the large pickerel
and red horse could be seen in shall
low water. The fish wouE3 lead the
skater lively chase for several
hundred yards, then becoming ex-
haust ed they would lie perfectly still
on the sand bottom. 3 The skater
would then quickly cut small hole
in the ice with hatchet, thrust his
spear through and capture the ash.
In this way a large number Of fine
pickerel and red horse have been
taken and those who have tried It
say it's very exciting sport II &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

New York Sun: The arguments
advanced by Comptroller of the Cur
rency Dawes, in his report for the
year just ended, against making the
holders OF the circulating notes Of a
bank preferred creditors in case of
the banks insolvency, seem to us IN
answerable. 1t is not necessary to
recapitulate his statistics showing
from history the detriment that such
a preference would work to deposit
ors and other creditors. The pref
erence is unjust in principle, and must
necessarily be so in practice.
Incidentally, in his discussion OF
the subject, Comptroller Dawes lays
down some propositions which The
Sun has for years been laboring to
ineulcate; n namely, that the most i'm.
portantfunetion OF banking is acting
as middleman between depositors
and borrowers, that it's note issuing
functions are secondary, and that it's
notes are mere evidences OF debt,
like the credit it gives it's depositors
on it's books. The inference which he
omits to draw is, that to elothe q
debt in the form OF q bank note with
the attributes ofmoney, not granted
to a debt in the form ola book credit
is to give bank privilege denied
to other corporations and to al
private citizens. g.. e.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

The Dulsth Herald makes . good
suggestion. 1t is that The reform
forces in the legislature give Judge
CAVITY the compliment OF the sen
atorial nomination. There Is little
sense in the proposition made in
some quarters that Senator Davis
should be unanimously elected. He
stands for too many things that are
not democratic. His action in the
railroad consolidation matter is
enough Of a re ason, if there were no
other, Why he should not receive any
democratic votes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

y u 4 |. ss0ee ~
sonis1 dOetrjne y 81 the victors
beloBg to spoil !, I ]. here areMi In
tneeont1o' q l3ov & aorI Lind @
ninistIatioD, Il the lnIeaf futsrs 6
kast, appfpximatel u 900 Offices.
u = believed that when the proper
tine comes round the republicans
reDaining VII b as scarce ~ the
traditional "hens' teeth. : The prinll;-5
ciple Of IS j that there lls abundant
material i the ranks 81 tho friends
Of the adninstrat ion- OF course
fitsess = y 81 eases {. the pre-req uisite,
but j tho republican office holders
,eforn rank. and are hanl;r,,E IN
that thev vi,l - .reatlv mist : 81 Van,
s,..,. q '=@.s ..:'' !. s=j u.
And still another thing safe 70 ,.
count on, y that al o. the elements
Of the allied torees Viii be called on,
n the make-up Of the governors ap-:
Pontments, ana balanced as nearly
as practicable. NOT That Governor
Lane Win know any difference aaSto
party connection, or nave pre1er-
enees on tnat score DOT II 90 chances ~ &c
tnat me pohlca' elements referred
! 20 are qute !eveo'y balanced. u ~
susem mar 'ts q sa1e Pfe0lctlon tnat
When the arrangement 81 the adj
nmsstatlon Is erected tnere WILL pc
no cause n'f compialn', either IN tt0e
esa'aeser Of Governor Limo" thosen
"ssoe'sses ~ aom,a'e'rat'on' or tne'r
: .ss--',. - ...>.> ID
. y a sign OF the democratic slmphcltv
o. 'ne LIMO administration Is tnat
ne 10 oeneVeo 'oiv opposed 10
grand inaugural spiorge OF the Mer'
''am variety ano tnat hence there
WIZ oe no inaugural Da'l or otPer
grano soc'a' 'onctlon' AS Governor
LIMO pre'erred Cd the stump to tax
ABOUT 'he heeos ano interests OF our
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

Link Thayer, who tried to rob
train, got twenty years in state
prison. J. 81. SouthaN, who sac
eeeded in stealing $750,00o with
fraudulent time cheeks, got ten years
in prison. a. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09

The presidents message is inter-
esting as historical rev lew of the
war. He makes NO definite recon-
mendation about anything. With
all his faults, whenever Cleveland
thought anything ought to be done,
he said so. H. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
Stockholders Annual Meet
Ing. ~ = ,

o. - 49, 80
The annual meeting of the. stock
holders Of the German American
National Bank, of Little Falls, Mimi {,
will be held on Tuesday, the 10th
day of January, 1899, at ten (1O)
O'Clock in the forenoon at the di-
rectors' rooms Vi said bank, for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and for<the transaction
OF any business that may lawfully
come before said meeting. >
JOHN WETzEL, Cashier
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
Our Circulation

Our Crc,ala+ion
Printers Ink New York): The Littl
FaNs, Mimi, H erald sis CREDITED with
the largest circulation accorded, TO Any
paper in Little Falls or II Mos7so1
county. 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09
FRIDAY. DEC. g.

The Brainerd Dispatch says: 1T
has been demonstrated that the best
men are not always elected to OR5ee.
We've tn ought that since election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-12-09


Of the buseau and it's go operating
press Also bOn ~ parts Of tle
state. ard iron many parts Of the
eountIy have come IKE eoDIleDda-
tjOnR ~ =: +
In sseA assurances Of appreciation
by our leaders and e0-WO5keIs: tt
next step 10 the return courtesy, NOS
to say duty, Of eo-o1erstjoD with
Governor Lind IN the great task to-
which We have assisted j. calling
him. This We can d. BY dssenj.at-
ing anoaE The peopk information.
the task itself, and the
benefits We oh believe will speedily
accrue to The people *j1o. bis wise
and economical administration. We
shall have to ask, in dischaIging
sueh duty, that the people do not
expect too mach, since the governor
will stand single handed and alone:
The people must refeet that ii they
had only gone a little deeper into
the discharge oiduty on election day,
Governor Lind would be backed by
reform officials in every department,
and, going stlll q little further, all OF
which was entirely possible, would
have obtained legislature certain
to pass needed legislation which he
may Or may not Row obtain; above
al some q eat leader 81 the re3orm
forces Tor United States senator, in
stead Of one welded to the party Of
The trusts ard the combines. the
1T ID times to the d.
mands asd interest Of the money
power. Wien We reflect what could
have been done With httle further
eBort BY tAs people themselves, i.
spsrs TIE press, at,least, 70 renewed
effort against IS lax discharge Of
duty ii the f1tSrs.. And especially
does this apply TO the loss Of our
judicial candidates, onder sech cir
cumst anees,as to cause the inquiry
as to what in the world the people
IRE thinking Of, that they suffered
1eieat to. come to those officers
whose WISE acts were the ehieffounda-
ton on which the campaign was
: onducted. 1t will comfort some to
think that If the people sometimes
sleep, it is not so with justice
The position in which we are
placed by Debating our judges is
this. Our campaign wac made
on the fact that the. republi-
Fan party in convention defeated
those who had been foremost in
eoHe reforms. There was Merrill,
who was the author and finisher of
the Anderson tax Law for eoual;zinp
The bnr3ens Of taxat;on nv reon;r;n,,
railroad compap1es to list their m
taxed lands for taxation. But a.
plpecially fragrant was the slauebt.er
Of attorney General Chil,1s. IS can
aidate for supreme Judge ~ HIS -
v ard for the fight he made aeainat
the Great Northern and Northern
Pa citlc consolidation. and other ike E.
ser vice i during hi, administration.
su eh inconsistency i. Was 70, our principal
ammunition. Now. we defeat our
can idates for Judges. whose labors
for,the people in their decisions al
PARTIES concet]e. have advanced MIN
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
A CURE FOR FoOLIsHNEss.
How DuRon's Family Got Him 10 Hes
sign from the Fuckers and
KickerH.

Button is rich and proud. lie comes Of a
good old family and is a recognized society
leader of Detroit He, with some OF his
swell bachelor friends, organized the Buck
ers and kickers," of which he was made
grand high contortiOnist. The order had no
object but fun, vet it maintained a show OF
mysticism and announced its meetings IN
a way to arouse general curiosity.
Button went east for a rest and change.
His immediate family and friends did not
like his belonging 10 a fraternity with such
a name and such doubtful aims. They saw
an opening and proceeded to get even. The
first day at a New York hotel he received a
dozen letters, and on the envelope OF each,
in big type, was his name and his title as
grand high contortionist, followed by the az,
dress to which the letter was to be returned
il not called for. The clerk noticed It, and
others who were getting their mail ecoultd
not but see what was as plain as hand on /;
He was indignant at this use OF his othcial
envelope, and Indignation became explosive
ness when a Gotham theatrical manager
called on him, asked if he belonged to the
"perfesh," and il he were open to engage
ments.
Button fired a hot letter home, bearing an
immediate delivery stamp. He informed the
folks that it was in the worst taste to send
private correspondence in business en-.
velope He wanted no more of it. 1t had
cost him a great annoyance and he was gong
to change his hotel at once But that grand
high contortionist" pursued him like an
avenger until he returned home, raked all
his relatives over the Goals, resigned from
the BucRers and Kickers and made a bon.
fire Of the stationery which he held as grand
high contortionist.-D Free Press.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
HINTS FOR sTocKMEN.

Horses are often choked down by a
too tight-ftting collar. Always have
the collar fit
The swine that are sheltered from
winds and cold eat less food and make
better gains.
The horse that has been eating dry
feed all winter would likely be bene-
flied by a good purge.
The hog is just as appreciative Of
kindness as any animal, but very often
gets little petting.
The druggist can make you blister
or put you up medicine for any ordi-
nary animal disease.
If feeding places in winter are shell
tered cattle will eat ten per cent. less
feed and do ten per cent better.
The horse that is paid TO keep, I'M
less you can find a removable cause for
the trouble, should be got rid of.
One seasons experience with clover
pasture and the swine breeder would
never be without one in summer.
Wolf teeth do not cause blindness, we
would say TO an inquirer. Dentitiou
viii often affect the eye temporarily.
Leaving nails or splinters where an
animal in the stall can be injured by
them is a very careless piece of BUSH
ness.
Infuse new blood into the herds and
see what per cent Of profit it viii pay
you. stock. like everything else, iz
cheap, too.-Western Plowman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
To Keep Game from Tninting.

If you have any birds which you have
reason to believe will not keep, have
them picked and emptied. They should
then be rinsed and afterward rubbed
over with salt, outside and in. When
this has been done, take them by the
legs one by one and plunge them into
boiling water several times. After they
have been in the water five or six min
utes, take them out and hang them in
cool place till thoroughly drained
when they should be rubbed inside and
out with black pepper. Birds thus treat
ed should be we'll washed before cook
ing. Game may often be made fit for
eating. when apparently spoiled, by
nicely cleaning and washing it with
vinegar and water.-Cincinnati Com.
mercial Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
THE PARENT.
There Are Several Kinds That IIOther
Teacher.


A writer says of kinds of parents and
their opinion of the relationship of
teacher and pupil:
"There is the merely fussy parent and
this, fear, is generally she and not
he, though / have known one father
who could have given odds to any
mother in the fine arr of 'fussing
around This class of parent appears
to regard the relationship between
teacher and pupil as not dissimilar to
that between a lunatic and his keeper
instruction and education are of little
moment. The main thing is to sec
that Tom changes his boots when he
gets to school on wet days; that the
big boys do not tease him, because he
is so nervous; that he is not over
worked, because his aunt died of con
sumption; that he does not play foot
ball, because his father broke his leg
once at the game, and generally to
stand between him and all tho mis-
chances Of the rough-and-tumble condi-
tions of the school which form so eX-
cellent discipline for life in the great
world.
"Then we have the firm parent, who
doesn't believe in standing any non
sense and considers that the right re-
lationship of the teacher to the pupil
is that of the taskmaster to the galley
slave-that is, to make him work by
thrashing him early and often. Have
l lapsed into mythology? Not at all.
have merely passed away from the
rational school, which certain educa-
! tional enthusiasts are trying to cstab-
! fish, into the dubious atmosphere OF
certain class of boys high school
where I have heard parents say that
they believe in plenty of stick, and also
heard an assistant master add that he
believed in laying it on thick.
"Yet another class-the idolatrous
parent. This sort cannot be exercised
even by prayer and fasting, for it is
the most tenacious of oil. Nothing will
persuade It'll use the sexless pronour
Of set purpose, because do not know
that there is any difference in this mat
ter of child-idolatry between father ant
understanding will persuade it that
its gosling is not a cygnet. This parent
understands, by the relationship O.
teacher and pupil, that of the epitapf
writer and the late lamented, and can
not imagine why the teacher does not
see in its Tom, Dick or Harry the bud
ding genius which is so apparent t.
the fond eyes of father, mother ant
auntie This parent believes that thu
teachers Office is to exploit all the LITTLE
strengths and look indulgently, no
to say blindly upon the great weak
nesses of the domestic prodigy. Lon
don Journal of Education.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
FARM WORKING TEAMS.
They Should he Evenly Matched and
Well Harnessed.

They should he Evenly Matched aud
Wen Harnessed.
In working farm teams, either for
blowing, cultivation of the land or
hauling heavy losds, there are at least
two prime requisites demanded for in
surfing satisfaction to the driver and
the greatest amount of ease and com
fort to the horse, says the Indiana
Farmer. First, they should be evenly
matched as to size, speed and spirit, and
in the second place the harness and
Whiffietrees must be so balanced and
adjusted to the load that an even pub
will bear equally upon the weight tc
be drawn. The average plowman is
liable to overlook the Importance Of
this equal adjustment system, and it is
not uncommon to see the end of the
doubletree to which the furrOw horse
is hitched several inches, often a foot
lower than the other as the team pulls
the pillow along; this not only adds la
Dor and friction, but it throws the
running of the plow out of balance,
making it harder for the plowman and
impossible for the best class of work
to be performed. The whiffietree, or, as
they are known to some, the double
trees, should be level when the pull is
on and not cooked up at one end, atwist
as is too often the case. 1t can all be
obviated by proper adjustment of the
harness and by using the larger horse,
if there is a difference in size, in the
furrow; the lowering or raising of the
traces at the breechings and BACKYARD,
as the occasion requires, will do it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28

kept away from the trough until every
thing is in readiness for him to eat.
The swinging door is closed until the
trough has been cleaned and tie milk
or other food poured in. Then it is
raised and all the usual bother obyi-
ated. Have a ring on the rope to avoid
the necessity of having to tie it when
ever the swinging door is raised.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
beware of Ointments for Cntarrh
That Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the, whole sys-
TEN when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will do is
often ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
O., contains no mercury and is taken inter.
naly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the, gen
une. 1t is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by L. j. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold bv Druggists. price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-04-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
VALUE oE A PEDIGREE.
The Question Discussed by Man of
Wide EAnerience.

The Question Discussed by Man of
Wide Experience.
The question has been asked: what
Is the value Of pedigree" It seems to
me the value of pedigree cuts a big
figure in our business, but whether it
should or not am not prepared to say.
How to equalize this value of pedigree
is also another very difficult problem.
In the west certain strains and families
have been popularized by various meth
DDS, until anything tracing to them is
demanding very high prices. In the
east the same strains are advanced in
price but very little, and no particular
attention is given them, unless the quail
ity of the animal Is fully up to the
standard. As to my general practice,
when buy hog and OF good pedigree
want a pig from good sire and dam;
good family, with a good show rec
ord, and it must be a good pig. The
first qualification, and perhaps the only
one l would sacrifice, would be show
record; all others 1 would strive to
preserve in the animal I purchased.
know that since the commencement of
the system of booming hogs many buy
ers rush after the descendants Of these
high-priced hogs. How often they get
fooled is only known to the seller of
this class of stock, and can only be APP
proximated by those who have for
years been striving to produce standard
Poland-Chinas from the best material,
that according to their judgment, they
could purchase.-LIoyd Mugg, Before
Central Poland-China Record Associa-