davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28
ALL SORTS


lrlo cures bruises and sprains.
Minstrels tonight.
Sardis ~Summerield, of Reno, is in
town.
Two NV carrots 49, ,u hoina so1d J.,
;. L. Cohen at 10 cents a yard.
For a good cigar 90 to Joe Johnson's
drug store, Fox block, opposite Capitol.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stewart and niece.
Miss Bessie Fox. were arrivals from San
Francisco Yesterday morning.
the arrivals on yesterday mornings
passenger.
| 10" - ~ :
Pitt is still a sick man.
The 1ove,oct Tribune ro,or+s 4ha
BURNING Of the Pnddia ho,,a near that
town last week
hunting o0'" oH"'"' Will go
cheap. inquire OF <. W. Friend.
Will Day returned from San Fran
cisco Sunday mornip~. Hesavs he left
'S'o '"lP'oNe"'
a number of the boys are home from
Overton, owing to a temporary sus-
pension in operations at the mill.
1t is rumored that j. NJ. Davis. Of the
hrm OF Farrer 4 Davis. will shortly
move MS 'aLnlly INTO the bender resi-
"'"'e'
Mrs. Geo. Richard |returned from
Oakland yesterday morning, whittier
father r r Elrod
"e'noe1 Oh lof'
~ "' SAT- Lake
was musician
- '0oP O'"n lIooP ana was well
"''poii"i'' continues |" sell over
uhi1o haaI wv" P'"'' vet one
~,
p.;1-5. :,S %'''"9 'oo"cco aI
L '"Ni"s 'i'e '""H'
Miss Taylor has a very attractive
show window and the ladies of our city
seem TO appreciate the high-cIass goods
She Is displaying.
-66o aud oo,o ill.,
mons At tho
ba,a..r-. " evening"
""t present
emporium ana each re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28
More NEWSPAPERS.

Ne"IAnds proposes to spend sl1.0oo
adding to the Silver Stale plantand putin
type setting machines. He Will also
back the Gazette in Reno with $500.
The Republicans are rencthenin
their inc all over tie State and say thai
they will be running two-third4 Of the
Nevada papers in 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28
A Water Strike.

At a depth of about $50 feet y~ester-
day a flow of water was struck neal
Cradlebaugh's, in Douglas county, that
measures seven miners inches.
The proprietors of the ~weII-boring
machine are regarded as the coming
men in that seceiou.
This is the largest flow ever struck
in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28

IVT up 10 uaIe sefN1cc go % the Swell.
Admiral Dewey has a valuable col
lection of butterflies. which is insured
for St, 600.
F. w. Day is selling the best laundried
shirt in the world al 7Jc and l. n
See display in show window.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28
NEVADA
The Nineteenth Session-A3rd
Day.

Met at II a. III.
Roll call.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
journal read and approved.
5, B. made special order for We'd
nesday at = p. m.
Judiciary Committee reported favor
ably on S. BIS. II. 40, As, Il and 48 also
Senate Bills No. 10 and IS.
ormsby delegation reported favor
ably on Assembly Bills No. 81 and IS
A. B. 20 and 52-referred to Com
mittee On Agriculture.
Sub. for \. b. 29-McGowan-rela-
tive to practice of medicine in the State
Referred to judiciary Committee.
a. b. 60-Paul-for the preservation
OF wild game. Referred to Committee
on Internal Improvements.
5. b. 56-Kelly-granting leave of
absence to Attorney General Jones.
Committee on State Affairs.
,. Is. neutrality-suspicious.
OF Senators and Assemblvmen. Made
special order for Wednesday at , D. m.
). b. misunderstanding leave to
Attorney-General Jones State Affairs
Sub. for y, b. - and 2o-providing
for certain Judicial Judges. Ordered
~engr0esed.
Sub. for \. b. 29-McGowan-es-
tablishing a State Board of Medical
Examiners. Referred to Judiciary
Committee.
y. b. S0-Paul-preservation of wild
game. Referred to Internal Improve
meuts.
ON motion by Ernst S. B.. 30 was
taken up and the bill referred to Ju-
dietary Committee.
5. B. ll-McCullough-relief of
tonboie, Lord. Weir and Kelly. Re
terred to Committee of the Whole.
;. {. r. No. 9-Woman's SUFFRAGE
oil. Special order for $50, evening
session.
b.-. 4s17 1 .,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28
NOTICE
Carson City, Nevada, Feb. 20. 1894.

Carson City, Nevada, Feb. %. 1894.
a session of the District Court of the
FIRST Judicial District, of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of Ormsbv
VIII be held on Monday today the 9th
day of February, 1899, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
OF said day at the Court House in Carson
City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28
. SESSION.

Committee on Military Affairs re-
ported f~avorably on seating McCul-
Tough as Senator.
). B. : by Lord. Nevada National
Guard. Passed.
= j. II. 10 by Comins. Relative to
Philippine cable. Passed.
y. B. "a by MCGOWAN. Regulating
sale of certain bonds of Ormsby county
Passed.
\. B, IS by MCGOWAN. Issuance of
bonds by Ormsby county. Passed.
). b. % by Mccullough. Lake
Tahoe tunnel bill. Lost on tie vote.
5. B. SO by Livingston. Providing
for the storage of water. Agricultural
Committee.
Sub, for ), B. 10 by Hardesty.
Regulating losses on Insurance..
Passed unanimously.
5. B. IS by Flanagan. Regulating
civil proceeding in Courts of Justice,
Passed.
). b, # By Flanagan, Providing for
a Board of Supreme Court Canvassers.
Ways and Means
> b. 10 by Flanagan. Regulating
the allowance of certain claims against
counties. Passed unanimously.
). B. IS by Denton. Segregatinc
and fixing salaries of Lincoln county
officials. Passed.
), b. 4 by Denton. Encouraging
railroad construction in Lincoln county
Passed.
5. B. 4S. Relative to ad rertising
unimproved lands. Passed.
). 3. 50 by Williams. Bounties on
noNious animals. Passed.
). b. 80 by Comins. Fixing number
OF officers and attaches in Senate. Re-
ferred to Ways and Means Committee.
by Comins. That during the re-
mainder OF the session the Ssnate meet
at 10 a. NJ. Adopted.
\. b. 66 by S~tresuilcr. Providing
storage reservoirs. Passed.
Martain gave notice of reconsidela-
tlon of Tahoe tunnel bill.
Adjourned ill 10 a. m. today.
ASSEMBLY,.
Met IL Il. IN.
RoI! call.
Prayer by CIIar,,iu.
journal read ..'I approved.
Judiciary Committee reported favor
ably on a. b. s. and II.
\. b. 2-reported ~engrossed.
A. B. 9l-repotted favorably by
Drmsby delegation.
Lander delegation reported favorable
IN a. b. to.
a. B. +s-referIed to judiciary Com
y. b. 92-Gedney-Act regulating
he sale of lands by the State. Judici-
Committee.
A. b. 9l-Raftice-Act to establish a
und for discharged INDECENT patients
rom Nevada Asylum. Referred to
committee on Ways and Means.
A. b. Al MCGOWAN act to provide
or relief Of G.. w. Cowing. Committee
N Ways and Means.
A B, 9o-Tremont-granting leave
If absence to j. G. Powell, Assessor of
county. Passed. !
A. b. - by GeGney. Providing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28
For up to date service go to the Swell.


For up to date service 90 to the Swell
49,.
lecJIoh OF butterflies. which is insured
for St, coo.
si!irt IN inc world at 13c and SI.00.
'7o "'NP''S III H'lo" window
ONLY one dollar nordozan Eir.. ~
nar d,van one G"ll"r
! Nar.. ''""'>' "'
E'I'eI!' arson
Mark Twain frequently goes without
e1IIhg Tor a whole day, but is never
SAYS that the eioar he can't smoke hos
never been pnt touethnr
". Dav tho Nanloo .1..Li1
coded to me h host IN ,ho rtat
fit and host -, s+r1o ' IL
Thar GOV ,.,i.,a
Grinno bH. - ra,,n 1"'o ,"r Il"
Nusl,s tan,In. a,nrr WIS
going to bed vou,u never ba,aI, Gr;naa
block hgnred m"hair, - inches wide
Acouple Of timber wolves are said to
be running in the hill, southwest Of
r-'No' ILe heaFy storm and deep 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Minstrels tonight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28

Mark Twain frequently goes without
eating for a whole day, but is never
without d cigar between his lips and
that the cigar he can't smoke has
never been put together.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28
Coon Party Pictures.

Painter and Peterson took a fash
light photograph of the coon dance
which is the finest thing Of the kind
yet produced, every one attending is
easily recognized and il makes a varv
pretty and attractive eovenir. The
price is only. 50 cents. f25-1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-28

only II dollar pcrdozen. First class
Cabinet photographs. only one dollar
per dozen. At Durham II Cartlands. at
Mar>t"n gallery, Carson.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
The Name of Old Glery-ISsS.

Old Glory say, who. By the ships and the crew. And the long. blended ranks of the Gray
 and the Blue,- Who gave you, Old Glory, the name
 that you hear With such pride everywhere, As you cast your self free to the raptur'
 ours air, And leap out full length, as we're want
 ing you to?- Who gave you that name, with the ring
 of the same, And the honor and fame so becoming to youP Your stripes stroked in ripples of white
 and of red, With your stars at their glittering bets
 overhead-- By day or by night Their delightfulest light Laughing down from their little square
 heaven of blue! Who gave the name of Old Glory-say.
 who Who gave you the name of Old Glory? THE OLD BANNER LIFTED AND FALrER-
 ING THEN IEvAGUE LIsPs AND WHISPERS FELL sIL.
 ENT GGAIs. Old Glory: the story we're wanting to
 hear Is what the plain facts of your christsn-
 ing were,- For your name-just to hear it Repeat it. and cheer it. s tang to the
 spirit AS salt as tear: And seeing you fly, and the boys march
 ing by, There's a shout in the throat and g blur
 in the eye, And an aching to live for you always
 or die, If, dying, we still keep you waving on
 high.~ And so by our love For you, floating above, And the scars of all wars and the sorrow
 thereof, Who gave you the name of Old Glory,
 and why
 Are we thrilled at the name of Old
 Glory?
 THEN THE OLD BANNER LEAPED LIKE A
 SAIL IN THE BLAST, AND nLUTTERED AN AUDIBLE ANSWER
 AT LAST. And it speaks with shake of the voice,
 and it said :- By the driven snow-white and the living
 blood-red Of my bars and their heaven of stars overhead- By the symbol conjoiued of them all, skyward cast, AS float from the steeple or flap at the mast, Or drop o'er the sod where the long gras- ses nod,- My name is as old as the glory of God. So l came by the name of Old Glory.
 JAMES WHrTcoMB RILEY.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
EDITOR.

To all things three is time. Now is the tune to subscribe for the ST JOHNS HERALD. When man starts out in a new bnlness full of hopes and resolves he will ofcourse do his very best to make that business a success. When the enterprise Tn the aforesaid man engag. es IS an honorable one and calculate to elevate the race. It is almost the duty ofall we'll meaning people to assist that enterprise. especially if little thing like spending $2.50, wisely, will help the cause along. We do indeed intend that you shall have your moneys worth when you subscribe for the HERALD. Every one knows man can work bet ter if he is getting something for hls eff forts, so encourage and inspire ns with a few almighty dollars. We::Ni;l of course proceed to deal out news promiscuousIy whether we get the dollars or not, but do you think we could keep 1t up?
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
CAN'T PLAY HOCKEY.
FILIPINO POLICE ORDERED TO WATCH SCHOOL
 CHILDREN.
Compulsory Education Meeting With Favor Among Natives English to Be Taught Daily First Sign of New Civil Government.

NEW YORK, July 2.-GExclu sive Dispatch.] The Suns Manils cablcgram says Gen. Otis has un- dertaken to make the attendance ot school children compulsory, and the police have been instructed to see that all those of school age, which IS between 6 and 12 years, obey the regulations. It is gener' ally thought, however, that the DO. lice will have little to do in thls di- rection, for the reason that the na- tiVes, as rule, are anxious to have thelr children taught.
 The scholars will be taught Eng fish for an hour each day. thls be- ing the fist time any concerted attempt has been mado to teach the language. The government has appointed several American teach CTS, among them being three daughters of the late Col. Egbert of the Twenty-second Infantry. This is the first visible operation on the masses of the new civil gov ernment, and it indicates one phase of the character of the Filipinos, who have constantly contended for free public educatlon.-Los An gles Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
PAVED WITH HUMAN SKULLS.

At Gwandu, in Africa, which con tains between 10,s00 and Is, 900 in habitants, the town, which IS oval in shape, is surrounded with a pal. lsade of tree poles. the top of every pole being crowned with a human skull. There are six gates and the approach to each gate is laid with pavement of human skulls, the tops being the only parts that show above the ground. Moro than 2,000 skulls are used in the pavement leading up to each gate. The pavement is of snowy whitensss and polished to the smoo,hness of ivory by the daily passage of hundreds of naked feet. Albuquerque Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
DWIGH'S LAST SERMON.

NEW HAVEN, (Ct.,) June 5.-Pres. ident Timothy Dwight, the venerable retiring president of Yale University today preached bis last baccalaureate sermon before the grauating classes oI the academic and scientific deport. ments. The occasion was also the fiftieth anniversary of President DwiGbts own graduation. Many of bis old classmates were Tn the chapel.
 The graduating class occupied tha greater part ofthe body of Battel chapel All of them wore the academic robe. and with them were many visitors from out of town. President Dwight's ad- dress was largely of retrospective and personal nature. At the end ofthe ser mon he added valediction in tho most solemn and impress manner. His clos ing words were:
 "And so bid you farewell. May the closing day and the sunshine at the end of it be filled with beautiful light, and may the closing twilihgt season hear thoughts and hopes of the better and the happier l:fe beyond. May your testimony and mine unite together as it comes from our personal experience in the words of the Pslamist's song of our loving God and Father, Who Max eth the out goinYs of the morning and evening to rejoice.-Los Angles Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
THE ANTS UNDER A CABBAGE LEAF

A natIon of ants had their home under Q cabbage leaf, where they dwelt through many generations, fathers giving place to sons. ard mothers giving place to daughters. Here they were born, nursed, and reared. Here they were educated, and here married. Here they toil
 ed, and hero they died, and mingled their dust with their native soil. Here they cultivated great farms
 Here their tradesmen wrought m mighty factories. Here they laid the walls of mai.y populous cities
 Here their merchants traded and became rich. Here they cultivated all the arts of life. Here grea, universities were founded. and learned astronomers with long tele- scopes searched the arched vault over their heads. Here they felled ed wide forests, and bridged inn passabIe rivers on which great steamboats piled. Here the buzz and hum of 8 thousand industries were heard. Here wise lawgivers gave laws unto the people. Here many mighty kings ruled over them, and here great armies were swallowed up in deadly battle, to settle the boundary lines of vast possessions. Aud here eloquent orators harangued, nnd of one ac- cord and acclaim they said: "Be- hold, what great and wondrous world we live in!"-Ed. Ind.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

Benj Schuster one of our enterprising merchants and sheep men returned on the 2nd inst from the east where he had gone to sell 5000 fat sheep, part ol which fe accordingly disposed of in Kansas City and the remainder in Chi cago, doing very we'll with them in both instances.
 He also sold 145,C0) pounds of wool in Holbrook. This is the largest sale of wool by any one party in this section of Arizona.
 Mir. Schuster reports very pleasant as we'll as profitable trip, and he brings some tangible evidence of the prosperity ofthe east with him Tn the fact that he brings 12 pounds more corporeal grav- iety than he took away. He also re- ports the crops and grass looking fine.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
Turning the Table.

Tommy Smith, keeper of the O. K saloon at Prescottt, rig, showed g would be robber, a masked stranger, that Arizona has some Rough Knock CTS as we'll Rough Riders. The Robber gent presentep his gun and saluted Mir. Shit hwith the usual greeting. "Throw up your hands," But Tommy seized the "six- full," wrested it from Mir. Robbers hands and knocked Nh. Rob. Der pretty hari over the, head then had him run in.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
OUR BOW.

With this issue, change is made il the management of "THE, HERALD, , and of course there will be othe changes along wi h such change. The paper hitherto has been mildly demo. cratic and we think if you will watch our columns that you will not find any thing in the line of politics that will be very objectionable. Of course we dc not mean to say that you will always agree with US in our viewa, but we do think you will agree that our position will not be radical one. and that our opinions will be candid and OUR OWN. Therefore since in this great country of ours we accord liberty of action and be- lief to every one, our opinions then should not be objectionable so long as we keep within bounds. We will give our readers the right to reply to any of our views so long as they do not become extremists. And we not only give them the right and space, but we sincerely hope they will use it. The paper here after will be mildly Republican.
 We shall also run an educational col umn and we respectfully ask the teach ere of the Territory to contribute &C., cassional articles to help the column along. We shall begin with the Com pulsory School Law as enacted by our last legislature. Teachers, trustees and patrons of the schools, what think ye of it? Express your opinions freely
 In concluding we must say, we think we shall have the hearty cooperation of the people of the county in our sndeav- ors to make the St. Johns Herald one of the best weekiies published in the Ter ritory And we are bold enough to hope that they will realize that one of the es- sential things to make paper success is material support, and hence will not hesitate to give us ail the patronage We may deserve.
 EDITOR.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
MIR. GUGHENHEIMER'S
 TABLE.
Mem friendts I dell you von

Mem friendts I dell you vor
 sthory:-
 Vonce upon dime two mems were
 who lifd agross vrom vone annudder, all
 de way around de vurruld. Vone of desc
 mems vas an vomman and she had some l poys groan oop. Und desc poys vent to
 housekeeping, some close py der mud
 der, und some close pY der udder man.
 Und der udder man was name Mir. Sam,
 und der mudder vas named Mrs. Spain,
 und der poys vas Philip und Cuba, und Poor Richard. Now desc poys said all
 vorce at der same dime; ''I shust don't pc tied to miEe mudders abron sthrings any more already" Und der old lady say at der same dime, "Yes yer do, I pound yer to zhelly." Den der vas vone hot dime in der old down dot night Den Mir. Sam, all beacible says to Mrs. Spain; "I shust hitch vone of my stheamers poats close pv your frond gate, like l do my policeman in New
 York round dem pad places, not to do amy ding but shust to pc dere." So Mir. Sam sthayed dere in dot poat, und when Mrs. Spain vas choking Cuba dill he was blue mid der face. after she had stharved him most to death, und peat him dill he vas bleeding all ofsr, den Mir. Sa n said: "Vat pity! vat pity ! I vas sf, ust mind to knock dat old hag ofer," Mrs. Spain heerd dot und said {: "Der yard is full ov tynamites, I will shust ploo dot old fule to hefen" Den she douched him off. und der stheam-poats vent away cop und den vay down und sthayed way down, but Mir. Sam vas plooed oop. und der higher he got der bigger he vas plooed oOp, und der mad der he vas getting, und py der dime he vas plooed cop as high as he cood pc, he vas coming down schreaming like und hawk. .and Mrs. Spain vas flashing round like an old hen. und Mir. Sam hit her ten places at von dime, ,und, Cuba vas pulling her hair und Poor Richard vas crying, und Philip vas climbed upon der ped to see dot fight. Den Mir. Sam sent her home like und school poy mid hor- nets in hes cap, ,und Poor Richard gomes round und sez You vas uu gude man, I pc your little poy." Den Cuba sez dot was vone hart fighd." Mir. Sam sez: "Yes." Cuba sez, II vas in a pad fix" Den MT. Sam sez: "I will gif you tree dollars tor because you fit her so long und so hard" Den Cuba says: Does yer tink l vas so mercenary as to want bay fer fighting fer mine Vreedom ?" Den he waited vile und said: "Offer me dwenty fife dollars rnd l will dalk piznesss mid you" Den MT. Sam sez to Philip: Come here und pc mine gude leetle poy" Den Philip pulled out hes barlow knife und sed: 'T will | cut out your lifer eff you talk to me bout beein your leetle poy. l vas mine own ! man," und Mir Sam made md grab fer him. but he dumped under der ped, nnd wen MT. Sam tried to get him out, he would sthick dot knife in him, und NIr. Sam sez: "Vait vile, dill dis rain ss ofer und will go out und get Yone hickory und will year him oudt." und Ia rain has schust begun, und Mir. Sam Ias peezy waiting for idt do sthop, while Philip vas all de dimes poking Idt him with dot knife.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

The first paper published in Arizona was the MohaVe Dog Star, which came of the press on October l, 1859, in the county of Mohave. The editors and proprietors were Montgomery, Peters and Johns. Montgomery stands for Montgomery Bryant, who was after wards colonel in the regular army Peters was otherwise known as Peter B. Brady, who at that time was suttlsr at Fort Mohave, and Johns was Dr. John J. Milhau, an army SUI geon. The paper was issed more f1r paAs time than other wise, it's ostensible object being to cor rect the free love tendencies of the Mo have ns.-.Reb9blican.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
Buck1en,s Arnica salre.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores. Clcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all skin Erup tions, and positively cures Plies, or no. pay required. It is guaranteed to giv perfect satisfaction or money refunded P ce 25 cents per box. For Sale by St. ; ohns Drug Co.'S drug. store.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

The annual e-adiustment of pres idential postmaster's salaries changes Bisbee. Ariz., from $1 500. to zoo. Flagctaff $l 500 to $I 600. Globe, $I 300 to sl.500. Jerome Sl 400 to Sl 500. King man $l 100 10 $l,200. Nogales Sl 400 to Sl 800, Phoenix $2,5 to S2600. Tucson S2 300 to S2,4OO. Williams Sl 200 to $1.. 300. Winslow $1 100 to $500 Decreas- es Tempe S1 200 to sI,1OO.-Tombstone Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

There is the very apotheosis of pathos Tn what Capt. Dreyfvs said in prison at
 Rennes on Sunday last: "May my un. deserved expiation put an end to all rae. ial or religious ieud m the army and in that France which I have passionately loved and served" This is spoken not only like patriot, but with the spirit of man who has a noble nature and a kindly heart. There is no other bitter ness nor i'll feeling against his enemies in this expression of Capt. Dreyfus. hut he appears to accept his punishment as vicsrious sacrifice for the good of France and it's army. If it shall so result per chance the terrible ordeal through which this officer has passed will not have been in vain.
 France is behaving remarkably we'll over the return of Capt. Dreyfus. but doubtless the example of Paty du Clam "playing checkers with hic nose" be- hiEd the bars of jail has something to do with the state of good order now ex- isting. There is nothing more useful than example, if it be properly applied. Los Angeles Times.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

Wonderful are the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because as the one true blood purifier, it makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood.
 Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 26e.