davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10
lTo KEEP LOVE SECURE IN HOME
M.n and yvife Must Live simpty. Honestly
ard sr.nkiy ON a High ff.aes

SIN the flrst months OF married lfr. love
Is 80 sufficient and ioNtHE 80 Simple. 1t 1n-t
there seems no cthrr need IN nsr, Mfit.s
Helen MatterEon Moody Ia the AaTca
ladies Home Journal But by-ant.ot.
Nhen care begins 10 shadow Them Nheu
duties present themselves. and. strNEErly
enough eDnfiirt with each other, Nasn
e,5uyfstions clash and tastes direr. tnsn
both husband and wife begin % reshAz
that back of love must stand whAi ssl oaNe
called .steAd ard sturdy moral geaii1sN,
--justies potienes. henssty. sineeF,tl 80 -
tragnanirTity. Iudesst- on these aSprilis
me Vrry continuance of low. tn r1aFTtasss
Tor "a IL : u possibie 20 80 on lpNsnS Np-s@s
thai IS found whsch is worthy % inNs. =
say this adEfaedir- ] kn9W thr Narltsa Narta =. !.
fufi of men and women ~hp tntns essneF
because they ike 10 think -, or sadly be-
cause sh~y must. that ore can toNe NncIg
,rBs dgyss ssof rssslsgI 10 ssTfaN TO me tahi
this does Dot enn1his cne'z tseAi % tSFe-
one may pity. may have an innate FtAfh-
Ing tenderness over what onn canaei -
sr~cr bat love l. pf royal htrsh ana rcgss :
Mines aniy " hat Il royal - Itself ~
way then. 10 keep love secure N tnafft,se
NE Is not 50 much 20 Be auNtenSly rAteE-
crViuE that love has spread 10 NtRHs ..
cAusr fhc nrst holiday romance = rrttteNl
BY Fraver faVtirE but ~ tiNinG NioAE
rimsslz ==A honestly and frankiy ies.t thefs
on a high plane lnakinE ricaf aisd a4Nafe
toward .vgha tNnsver things Rrw trsr- NtAt.
snever things aFV hnurEt NnAtaoTfeE
things are lust Nha1kcGFrr thiuKN arr
pare Whatsoever thinKp are lovely Nhht-
zoever things are % gout rwt-0fJ ltf p
love VIII b not a captive, bas raQst ~is'
lag EucSt-
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10

keep gong or lose their place.
To these Mrs Pinkhan's help is
offered. AistteT to her at Lynn.
Mass. will bring her advice free
of all charge.
Miss NAscfE SHosE. Florence.
Col, writes d letter to Mrs. Pink
ham from which we quote:
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10

WINS. D. Z. MATTHEWS.
OF dollars, counterfeit money has been
found in and about Wichita during the
last week. All of the people arrested
stoutly protest their innocence. h9t
Sheriff Simmons and Prison Guard
Fleenan are sure of their game.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10

~ALEswoMEN understand what torture Is
Constantly their feet whether welloriil Co..
~ 10 smile and be agreeable TO customers whi,
down with feminine weakness. Backaehe, a,5
aches count for little. They -s@%
The Lamar register., 1899-05-10

got no relief. and when wrote !, -
! could not walk more thaa four No.,
at time. / followed your advte, ~
ing Lydia E. PinkhAm's Blood Pp-;ss.
IN connection with the Vegetable c..
pound and began TO gain Il s,-..,,,
from the FIRST am getting to -
stranger to pain and owe II al to va,
There L none .gu1I !, ;
- for have tried Esauy other, :.
~ fore using yours- Words sa--s.
be said too strons In praGss q ~
MISS Poa.Ly FnHE. usas.
Us Kan. writes;
- "pE&R Mss PrxEHAM-I t,.,a
my daty 10 write you Ia regard .
wha, your nedicins hAs doas "a,
me. I cannot praiss 4
M enough. Since ny Eif.heod
Nh bad been troahlsd siih :.
. MY regular and paszfsl
6A ~ periods and fer zs.,ly
sAE Ave years had ssssrst
6wi;h falling ot d.
AA$d womb. and whites Also
I's had ov.ris.. trozbl,. Il.
~o,len and sore shA, l cGald no, zgr,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.

au,l >j.:~.. ,grp.! ny karI's lover ttoyI ga. thr.
gr""' %. 10 lu"iGar and tissue builder Nnneyr re
fT"'~ 4 - n"I satisfactory. Price - "tS. ant ~ cts.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
1t takes a crocodile SO seconds to turn
completely round.
Collection of mail by trolley>cars has
been introduced in Hartford, Conn.
Blood flows through bones of very
young children almost as freely as
through the veins.
St. Petersburg has the largest bronze
statue in eNistcnce-that of Peter the
Great, which weighs loco tons.
A good Arabian horse will canter in
the desert for "a hours in summer and
As hours III winter without drinking.
The assessed valuation of Boston is
S1,036, 500, SIS, and the value Of the prop
erty exempt from taxation is S172, $685.
678.
The depth of water affects the speed
of steamers very considerably, the YES
sells moving more slowly in shallow
than in deep water.
Cider has been discovered by a French
investigator to he fatal to the typhoid
fever bacillus. 1t is the malic acid, be
believes, that the bacillus cannot digest.
A telephone girl in Greensboro, KY,
was recently cowhided by an enraged
patron. who charged her with having
disclosed an important conversation she
had overheard over the wire.
A rare experience is that of Miss
Mary Spcorer. OF Acushnet. Mass. She
has lived in three different towns with
out changing her residence. A change
Of the boundary lines removed her
dwelling from New Bedford to Fair
haven, and then to Acushnet, Her age
is 105 years.
A malady pulling to the doctors
Frustrated William Dickerson, of Ches-
ter, Ia. After three days suffering he
lay helpless on a lounge, when in a
coughing fit he elected a lizard from
his mouth. Il is thought that while
drinking from a spring he took the rep
tile into his stomach.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25

I, the Justice court Carson Township
of the County Of Ormshy. State Of Ne
vada.
O. T. Schulz, Plnintift.
Va. summons.
Zeuas Pratt, Defendant.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to
Zenas Pratt. Defendant. You are hereby
summoned to appear before me at my Of
fee In Carson Township, in the County
of Ormsby on the 26tl day of August
A. D., 1899, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, ts wv or
the Complaint Of the above named plain
tiff, who sues yeu to judgment
against you for tbs sum Of twenty-five
dollars and twenty-five cents ($22.25) due
to hilu iron, you, for meats furnished to
you at your instance and request in aud
during the ye,r A. d. 1898, and all assign
ed bill from }. NJ. Benton for use Of buck
board and harness, AS more fully act forth
in plaintiffs complaint, on file in said
Justice Court, TO which you are referred
for further information i'll the premises,
wien Judgment will be taken against
you for said amour together with costs
and damages if you fail to appear and
answer.
To the publisher Morning Appeal of
said county: Make legal service hereof
by publication.
Given under my hand. this 10th day OF
July, A. D. 1899.
W. H'ssrosE.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25

III me justice tNfl arson low i-nlr,
of the Countv Of irlushT. State If Ne
vada.
F. ". Day, P!aintjr.
~. fSulaIpBIS
Zenas Pratt. Def niua;.
The State Of Nc.a34 sends greeting to
Zenas Pratt, Defendant. You are hereby
summoned to ppear before me at my of
fee in Carson Township, in the County
of Ormshy on il.. 24ih day of August,
A. D. 1899. at 10 o'ri""& A.. NJ. to answer
the COmplaint OF th~ ul,ove named plain
tiff VINO sues YOU - recover Judgment
against you for the sum Of thirty-one
dollars (SSl 90, for merchandise sold and
delivered to you. at your instance and
request and lash loaned to you and for
tive assigned bills from f. Burlington
and w. III. Chedic, az is more fully set
forth in the complaint of plaintiff. on file
in said Justice Court, TO which o are
referred for further information in regard
thsreto. Said bills all bsin. new, and
long since due and payable in this State,
whom Judgment will be taken against
you for said amount together with costs
and damages if o TAIL to appear and
answer.
To the publisher Morning Appeal OF
said county: Make legal service by pub.
lication.
Given under my hand, this 10th day OF
/ July \. D. 1929.
. w. II. STONE,
/ .J~astica az the Peace of said TOwuahjD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25
SICK HEADACHES.

fi~ r''.-.f nverwork. i wGInaukind. are Quickly
ana >j..~., ,grp.! ng harl's tlovtr ttoUl "a. thr
gr7"' IS. h., llri!iar and tissue builder NnneY re-
fr" 1-t u, nor ga satisfactory. Price - Its, and Ts ots-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25
Summons.

In the Justice Court arson Township,
OF the County of rrnshK. State .f Ne
vada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25

I, the j Justice court Carson Township
of the County Of Ormsby, State Of Ne
vada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25

Annie + Foote Stewart and following de-
scribed property: All of blk 10; Proc
tor & Green's Div residence, 5000.
all of blks | and ,, Phillips DIV
STABLE, $500; household furniture
$1,000, library $50, wagons 300 81. 100;
total val, 5000. Am Of tax now due.
Sl15 so; 10 per cent del, gil 55; cost of
adv, 81. Total, Sl2 N5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25
LATE

l.. .. 5Jendersen. Warden State Prison
Jos. r. Stubbs, President State University
Dr- PatincsoH. Sups. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. Js,~, pss. Supt,, Of Orphans Heme
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25
sOARD OF PARDON

Reiuouid Saldsr, Governor; NJ. 8. Bonni-
field. Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
w "A. Massey, Associate Justice Of Su-
preaae ourt, O. 81. Belknap, Associate
Justice Of Suprss.s Court; W. D. Jones,
t~torD-y GensraJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25
Summons.

Justice Of the Peace of said Township.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25
DISTRICT JUDGES

&, +. Mack, First Judicial District
y. +. ,%.ur!er, Second Judicial District
\. l.. fitzgerald, Third Judicial District
g.. +. Talbot, Fourth Judicial District
:. J.. Ho""ifeld, Jr. Fifth Judicial District
E%HrUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Reiuho.t
W. K. 5aavis Governors Private Secretary
!. Il. .juiLe ----Lieuteuant Governor
Eugere lowell, ---Secretary of State
Arth' 4 Morris. deputy Secretary OF State
SaIr u. i.avIs---------State Controller
JouaJu>1 hoaue, Deputy State Controller
u. W. Il. Treasurer
F. L. Wildes, Deputy State TT rasurer
Il. D.. hr.tsy------SurE yor General
NJ. u. N~ste~are. Deputy s. ~ ,yor Gen'l
w. II. J3ues---Atterney General
oryis Hug superintendent Pub. Inst'rt
Andrew Msute, Supt. of State Printing
w. Z. NJ lckey Foreman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25
Notcs to Dog Ovness.

Licenses for dogs IRE now ready at
the Sherif's Office. Parties owning
logs will call at the Office aud procure
tags. The law will % enforced and all
dogs found wishoas tags will DO killed.
WM. KINNEY,
Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25

NOTICE
At tho regular meeting at the State
Board Of Examiners held juno 7th, 1895
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Beard OF Exam
iners shall meet On the third day of every
month. for the purpose Of. allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
i.oard until the nex meeting which will
te on the third Tuesday Of each month
REINHOLD SADLER
EuakNR HOwEIL
JAMES f. Judge
Board VI Examiners.
Attest:
ATsrHVE MoERsx.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7. 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-25
JUDfOTAI DEPARTMENT
II i,fCfAG
Supreme Court

". :. Bonuideld, Chief Justice
W \. Massey, Associate Justice
e.. Ii. Eelknay, Associate Justice
w. . Jones, Attorney General
El.s ue Howell, Clerk Sup. Court
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-15
TINES AND MINING.

The sale of the Butte mine at Rands- burg, Cal, is said 10 have fallen through.
 At the Kinyon mine, Randsburg, Cal, district, some exceptionally rich ore is being taken out.
 Charles l.. Morrill, of Los Angeles is inspecting the various districts in the Ballarat section, making Manvel his headquarters.
 In- the district of Rayon, State of Chihuahua, Mexico, there are thirty five mines of gold, silver, copper and cinnabar in operation.
 HI. O. Collins, secretary of the Red Rover company, was up from Los An geles, and made the boys happy at the mine," says the Acton Rooster.
 The first payment on the option to London parties on the Boston, Utah, mine, has been made. The amount to be paid for the property is said to be $750,O0O.
 The Young gold property, situated near Manvel, has just been sampled by Judge Owen of Los Angeles in the in terest of Los Angeles and San Fran cisco parties, and active operations on this most promising mine are looked for in the near future.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-15

dOlph was stationed in Canada and there the family lived until his death. Then the widow returned to New York. popular in society.
 Mrs. Whitney remained a widow for some years after the death of her first husband. On Sept %, 1896, she was married to William c. Whitney in St. SaviOr'S Church at Bar HarbOr, in the presence of a few friends. MT. Whit ney had been a widOwer then for four years. His first wife and the second Mrs. Whitney had been friends for some years and the families were ire quently together. Mrs. Whitney was related to many families we'll known in New York society. as, for example, the Kanes, WinthrOps and Oelrichses.
 Mrs. Whitney met in 1898 with the ac. cident which resulted in her death. On Feb. 21 she was riding to one of the hunts at Aiken, s. c. While she was riding under a bridge her head struck timber. She had frequently ridden under the same bridge without acci- dent. But it happened on this day that she was riding a hunter much larger than the horse she habitually rode. She was knocked off the horse md ever after that time was practic- ally helpless invalid. She was re- moved to New York as soon as her condition made 1t possible. Later she was removed in her husbands yacht to Bar Harbor, and finally was taken to Westbury, l.. I. Mrs. Whitney had al ways been fond of racing, and a spe- cial track was laid out for her at West bury so situated that she could watch the contests on it from window of her room. Mrs. Whitney had two daugh- ters by her first husband and they sur. vive.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-15
English Royal Marriages.

The English royal marriage act is one of the time honored absurdities which survive in spite of common sense and enlightened public opinion. By it the matrimonial choice of the English princes is practically restricted to the swarms of ''the German hive" and the proverbially handsome English women are forbidden. The legal prohibition was enacted in 1772 at the persistent command of George III, he "being thereunto melted" first, by the mar riage in 1776 of his brother, the Duke of Gloster, to the Countess Waldegrave (Maria Walpole). and. second. by the taking to wife by young brother, the Duke of Cumberland, in 1771, of the widow of Colonel Christopher Horton.
 The first provision of the act forbids to the descendants of George II matri- mony without the consent of the crown under the great seal, necessary excep- tion being made to cover the marriages of princesses abroad. The second pro- vision has been the especial mark of raillery. It enables marriage by one above the age of 25 against the will of the crowD. under certain conditions
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-15
The Answer Was Easy.

When King Oscar was at Paris some years ago, he was about seeing the sights incognito. Among other places he dropped in at the official exposition of Sevres porcelain. Here the product of every year was arranged chronologic- ally and with great care. Of some kinds there were full sets, but of blue celeste there were but three pieces, and the custodian informed the king that it was impossible to obtain more and that they were of immense value.
 "Whatr'' said the king. "Have you only these three plates of blue celestef"
 "That is all '
 "Well, then," said his majesty, ''I have many more than you. |"
 "Youp' said the custodian in amaze ment. "Who are youH''
 ''The king of Swedenp'
 "May I inquire, your majesty, how many pieces of this exquisite porcelain you havef"
 "Hear thou, Nils" said the king. turning to his first marshall Count Rosen, who accompanied him. "How many have weH'
 'Two hundred and fourteen pieces. your majesty"
 "Heavensl" cried the astonished GUS todian. "How can it be possible that you have preserved them all this timeH''
 "Oh, that's very easily accounted forl" said the king. ''You see, in Swe- den we don't have any revolutionary Philadelphia Post.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-15
NOTHING TO SPEAK OF.
A Soldier Who Could Not See that
 Hattie Was Very Exciting.

A Soldier Who Could Not See that a
 Rattle Was Very Exciting.
 To have been a brave participation in deeds of daring, without being con- scious that there was anything partic- ularly worth noting in the fact, is not the usual attitude of heroes, however modest and self -effacing. A correspond ent of Leslie's Weekly, however, dis covered such a one in the person of a Rough Rider in the hospital at Camp Walworth. The correspondent was told that the mans experience had been most thrilling, and went to him eager to hear his story. The following dia- logue ensued:
 Wont you tell me some of your ex- periences down in CubaY I asked.
 He thought a while, then said he didn't recall anything in particular.
 Didn't you lie sixty hours on the firing line"
 Guess I did," looking hard at the carpet; "but I don't know as could say much about it."
 DIOA gOu nllC bO SCC bAO H1CA
 He thought again for a moment. Why, 1 felt like it was lamentable kind O business-'twasn't nice to see but there want nothin' to do. Do you think there was anything to do?"
 He looked up anxiously.
 Did you feel afraid?'
 Dunno as I did. Mebbe I did, though, some"
 How about Hamilton Fish? How did you feel when you saw him go iOWnY
 Dunno as felt much; guess he's the one that felt. Ye see, gettin' shots like pushin' a log off a wOod-pile-it jest 1rOps. There ain't much to say"
 Wasn't the battle exciting"
 'Naw, ROt specially; not what I'd call excitin'.''
 How about Capron"
 "Nothin' to tell about him, neither; same case as Fish's. It kinder made ye feel mean, O course, but there ain't no use fussin'. Say, mebbe I could get up some stories for ye ef studied 'em put, but ain't got none now on tap"
 He was sOrroy to disappOint me, but told him not to worry.
 After all, he may be right. Perhaps battles are slow affairs.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-15
COLOR IN FLAGS.
Red Predominates Largely in the
 standards of the Chief Nations.

Red Predominates Largely in the
 standards of the Chief Nations.
 Though the policy of military authOri- ties in using less glaring colors in uni forms has been very marked of late years, red remains the most popular color for national standards. Of twen. ty-five countries, nineteen have flags with red in them. the list including the United States, England, France, Ger. many, Austria, Italy, Spain, Denmark, Belgium, Sweden, Switzerland, Tur. key, Mexico, Chill, Portugal, Venezue- Ia, and last, but not least, Cuba.
 The countries which have blue as an element of their flags are the United States, Russia, France, Englan0 Hol land, Ecuador, Sweden, Chilli, Vene. zuela, Portugal and Cuba. Three coun. tries have black as one of the elements of their flags-Germany, Belgium and China, but Germany Is the only one of three which has black and white togeth- CT. There are five countries (exclud. Ing from consideration Ireland, the fa- miliar flag of which Is not officially rec ognized among the national standards) which have green as a color; Brazil, the flag of which Is green chiefly; Mex leo, Egypt, Italy and Persia. There are nine countries in which the flag Is partly of yellow. These countries are Austria, Spain, Belgium, Egypt, Swe- den, China, Persia, Brazil and Vene- zuela. Countries with flags partly white are the United States, France, Germany, Russia, Austria and Italy six of the seven chief powers. There is no white in the national standard of England, but the British naval flag has a white background. Other countries having white in their flags are Switzer. land, Turkey, Persia, Japan, Mexico, Holland, Denmark, Portugal, Cuba, Chilli and Ecuador, the flag of which is nearer white than any other country, being made up of two parallel white columns between which Is a column of blue, upon which are white stars.-New York Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-15
No Long-Distance Wooer.

Rudyard Kipling's maternal grand father was Rev. George B. Macdonald It is related of him that in the days when he was cOurting the lady whom ae afterward married the father-in-law- to-be-an aged Methodist, with ex- tremely strict notions in regard to the properties-was injudiciOus enough on one occasion to enter the parlOr without giving any warning of his approach. The consequence was that he found the sweethearts occupying single chair. Deeply shocked by this spectacle, the old man solemnly said: 'Mr. Macdon- aid, when I was courting Mrs. Brown she sat on one side of the room and I on the other" Macdonald's reply was: That's what I should have done if had been courting Mrs. Brown"
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-15
CLEANUP FOR THIS
 SEASON
Letter From Dawson Places It at $18,-
 000,000.

San Francisco-A letter from Daw- son dated May 26, says that the clean up for the present season will amount to at least SIS, 1000, 900, more than twice last years yield. The increase is due to the fact that Dominion, Sulphur and Hunker creeks, which were practically unworked last season, have been de- veloped to a considerable extent, with favorable results, and the bench claims on Fl Dorado, Bonanza, Hunker and Dominion have been worked to such an extent that their output will greatly increase the total production.
 Gold Run, which is practically the only new" creek in the district, has also shown up well. The portion of Dawson which was destroyed by fire on April 9, is rapidly being rebuilt.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-15
MRS. WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
For Many Years She Was One Of So-
 ciety's Handsomest Leaders.

For Many Years She Was One Of SO-
 ciety's Handsomest Leaders.
 Mrs. William c. Whitney, who died recently, at the Whitney country home on Long Island, was one of three hand some daughters of pr. William May, of Baltimore, and was long a social lead CT. As a girl Edith May visited Ger many with her father and there me. Capt. Randolph, a dashing officer of the English army. Randolph was married, but fell in love with the beau tiful American and went to England for divorce. He got it. Long before this Dr. May had taken his daughters back to Baltimore, as he did not ap. prove of the English OficerG atten tions. Capt. Randolph came to this country later, when he was free tc marry, and pr. May gave his consent The marriage took place. Capt Ran