davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-27

The wind reached a velocity of SO
miles yesterday.
Joseph Plat was a west Do"2d
passenger last night.
Mrs. f. B. Yerjngton is sick wisA
the Grippe.
DR.. Rednan Of Reno was in town
yesterday.
The House Committed on Naval af-
fairs has decided to build three battle
ships. three armored cruise, and SIX
protected cruisers.
The Princess Of Wales never carries
any money about with her. It was not
50 long = hat the Princess, on at
tempting to enter an entertainment in
cognito found herself without the two
shiIings required to pay the entrance
fee.
Louis Dean returned from ElkO yes
terday. Mr.. Dean reports the Hum
boldt bank full and feed in northwest
ern Nevada good with indications Hat
tering foe a prosperous year in the
livestock and farming lines. Prospect
ing Tor mines is also being prosecuted
with more vigor than usual Reno
!, Gazette.
Robert Reigg has received his cer-
t~iticate of appointment in the railway
l mail service of the United States.
The position is a permanent one and
Nj. Reigg will probably soon enter
on the duties.
The Sheriff has received a care
5 notifying him that $500 reward vii
: be paid for the return of one James F
t Beeler to- Texas, Beeler clerned vi
l $50, DOC from Wells Fargo in the Lon
Stur State. and is o travelling IL
pats unknown for his health.
lie In the report of the real estate trans
e fers in Washoe county published i
u the Gazette, the following appears
. w. H. Chandler and wife to Washo
- Lake Reservation aud Galena Cree
Ditch Co., the Chandler dam, dltc
a. and water right in Steamboat ditch
Consideration s., 500.
If the question of verasity, courage
-, ability, and honesty as betwee
Alger and Miles, be referred to tn
$4,000 men who took up arms an
lis helped fight the battles against Spai
we will agree to publish the names
all those who decide for Alger.
nd could be done in very little space.-B'
in Mrs. O. H. Grey Of Carson. Il
Nevada "Portia," defended HI
at Hamilton, who killed Bert C1emo,
'as at his examination in White Phi
10, county. and will also defend him
d. his trial before the district court.
Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-27
Death Of John NJ. Davis.

John Martin Davis died at Reno last
Wednesday morning, from heart failure
from which he had been a long sufferer
Previous to going to Reno he was con
nected with mills gu the Comstock,
and was also superintendent of the
Alaska mine at Park City. He was
born in Kentucky and was aged IS
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-27
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
Burial of J. G.. Carter.

The funeral of the late John c..
Carter took place yesterday afternoon
from his late residence.
a large number of friends attended
the services and followed all that was
mortal of their late friend to the grave.
The floral offerings were beautiful and
numerous. Another good man has
gone to the great beyond and many
friends will long hold his memory in
endearment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-27
Dan O'Connsll, the Poet, Dead.

Dan O'Connell. the noted poet. Journal
ist and story writer, died Of pneumonia
at his home in Sausslito last Thursday
aft err a BRIGHTNESS. He was q native Of
County Clare, ireland, where he was
born about fifty years ago.
Dan O'ConneII IS we'll known in this
city and had many friends among the
old timers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-27
Courier Jots.

Many of the farmers are sowing their
wheat. A dry season is antici pated and
they hope to rave their crops mature
as early as possible,
The people of GardHeryille are talking
of purchasing a fire engine in Sacramento
Something of this sort is badly needed in
Gardnerville.
T.
There is verE3aittle snow in the noun
tairs and everybody is growing anxious
about the water supply next summer
Unless we have a big Snow storm in the
leg two weeks many Carson Valley ran
cheers will probably be as dry as an ash
heap by the first of June.
VIM. Fulton and Fred Klotz7 Jr., have
been employed by the Helena Mining Co.
and the California Bans Mining Co. to
run q tunnel in Pine Nut. These COM
panies hope to find a ledge near where
VIM. Uirn made his famous strike. The
tunnel is being run on the line between
the Old Iirn mine, now owned by the
Heleza Co., ard the California Bank claim
The tunnel was started by VIM. Fulton
of the Bank Go. two or three years ago.
1t is now in So feet and if there is no
break in the present plans it will be
driven we'll into the hill.-GenOa Courier
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-27
The Pump a Success.

There was great joy on the Comstoek
Yesterday because OF the success OF the
new pump, which will drain the Com
stock. 1t worked to perfection and Will
lower the water 40 feet i'll is hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-27

A New York Sun dispatch from
WASHINGTON saws: 1t is realized here
that General Otis has not enough men
to engage ina general campaign with
ninos and crushing the uprising. but it
is expected that as soon as reinforce
ment now on their way to him reach
Manila he will begin aggressive oper-
ations. extending many miles beyond
the caDital. He should have %. 900
men with him by March 18th.
The American troops in the Philip
pines are the first to experience the
dancer Of smOkeless powder in Jungle
mar.5an n,aoman c,Dno+ SOC wbonco
+bal o+s anainst +bom co~no. Fortu-
~ 9. 49,, ..,4oa !
P0''
The Sultan Of Oman, menaced with
a British bombardment and the with
draE2l of s.. 600 a wear, has revoked
the grant of a coaling station to France
and the chances are hat France viii
not 60 to war with England over it.
The Third REGULARS cannot reason
sh1v comnlain of the monoton of life.
T. forrht If Sant'aoo in July, rested a.
Cann wikof in Auoust. oueIled an In
: dian uprisinn in Minnesota in Septem
tho aooor bonpd fo,
= go
, Miss Emma Kitzmeyer is teaching
Miss McClaskey's class during tn
g
It Dullhs 'ne S0"i io||'
mines turned OUT Soo'3ol'o@o'/o'
n lhon1"o
4 very SICK WIN "AN
RS are entertained that he may not re
% cover.
II
Among salesWomen OF New 4of
D:l C~oar .,oue tba rem,
ID tatiou of being the kindest and mo,
r. considerable shopper in the city.
he
o. Inc oaUVIe7nlP onoson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-27

Frank Downey, formerly aporter IN the
Senate. committed suicide III Keno oy
uttfng his throat Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
THE CIRCUS PARADE.
THE LONGEST WAY AROUND is THE
NEAREST WAY TO THE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN

Those who gathered the West Side water
front and waited long for the appearance OF the
Raleigh yesterday. need not have gone home en-
tirely disappointed They could have crossed
through to almost any street, waited a little longer
and seen the circus parade. Perhaps some OF
them did At any rate there plenty of peo-
pie along the streets the gllttering pageant
The circus has come As guarantee OF good
faith IL picked out OF the longest ways that
II could find TO get TO the place where 1t wanted to
go That gave many people possible a
chance to see that it real circus. and that
II was really I'm town 1t came across from Am
brose Park South Brooklyn. where ii has been
preparing for its season. formed itself into line
near the City Hall and wendell its tortuous way to
the Madison Square Garden by route which was
warranted TO prevent its arrival there before the
departure OF the wild West. This route was up
Broadway through Cenal-st.. up Hudson-st. up
Fiehth-ave across in Fifty-nnth-st down Fifth
We through Ninth-st.. up Second-ave.. through
Twenty-second-st. and up Fourth-ave to the
Garden
The parade itself was not after all was said and
done essentially different from other circus pa
rades II was gay with knights and ladies and
gorgeous with coored lights and calciums. and
there was a herd Of elephants that looked II II
could eat all the peanuts that generous public
might feel disposed to provide. One OF the ele-
plants pointed out as the reformed white
elephant" He was. 1t WAS said. sacred white
elephant Of Siam years ago when sacred white
elephants of Siam the fashion. He was
the rival OF one that Barnum had. But the cult
passed away, and II was thought that the elephan-
tine art Of self-defence would be more popular.
So he ceased 10 bleach his skin. and that
memory of what ne had been might remain he was
named Otheo. This name. too. htted his newly
to box, with single glove on the end q his
trunk. There is no great adherence between box
ht-many great hits as the clown who boxed with
him can tell His career varies rapidly, and he
will nave time probably TO go through many more
accomplishments before he dies as ne is now said
n he has luck 10 be a hundred years old. or a
thousand, or some such numeer The Jungle
on the whole the parade Of last night gave as
much promise as is likely 10 be conveyed In a
parade OF enjoyment 10 come after the circus opens
an the Garden Tuesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
ATHLETICS.
GAMES OF COMPANY G. EIGHTH REGIMENT
AND PAJTIME ATHLETIC GLIB

The annual athletic games and reception. under
the auspices of Company c. Sth Regiment. and the
Pasime Athletic Club, were held last evening IN
the sth Regiment Armory, at Ninety-fourth-st ana
Park-ave. Many spectators were present Ihere
was a large number Of entries. The bicycle races
were run under the sanction Of the League OF
American Wheelmen. Captain c. b. staubach. the
referee. ruled w. Frank out of both the cycle
outlaw.
There were many spills. in the mai neat OF the
two-mile race Bedell and Thompson. scratch men,
were a wheel apart. when Thompson was foored
and put out OF the race at the last lap Crooks
shot out OF the bunch and passed Bedell. winning
by about two lengths of a wheel.
The three-me handicap was run in one heat,
with twenty starters. The other contests
"f The principal officials were: Referee James
Sullivan; judges Barlow 3 Weeks, James J. FTaw;;
Stanbachi announcer charles j. Hnryey. ana hahoi-
6So-yard-run, novice-won by E. NJ Fraser
Polly" H. j. oberhouse pas!ime A. e. se Tima
+ 1sss + gaySssse by Eth H,s %sSs
y yards second and c. Mcclellan jr' New West
SIDE al I'd 'are npy rs shydeeke 18Th
msn y yards M NHfia9sa sFSGsy
liz yards Sis'i third Time o'9ss-5
I'd q ASds X X w. 4 G5ad
NJ c. A. S. yards. second and +. A: Shee, Pas
time A. G. 100 yards. third Time. 4:29 80.
Two-me bicycle race-First heat won by e.. X
Young Pastime A. c.. 100 yards !. Thompson, 18th
Regiment, scratch. second Time S:3l S5 -
Running high jump thandieap)-Won by j. T.
j. G. Levers 10 inchesl second with actual Jump
feet inches: D. j. O'Sulliyan, \. A; G. q inches.
third with actual jump OF feet inches.
Four -hundr ed and -forty-ya handicap-Won by
n MARVEL, yards; f, J Farrell Pastime 4. c..
yards sse send Iw w Gss1ns New-Jersey A c.
Eight hundred- nd-eishty-yard run, (handicap)--
Yards; q + Fitzgerald. Star A. C., a yards sec
ond: H. j. Asendorf. IS yards. third. Time-20S 10.
Two-mile bicycle race-First beat won by c X.
Young p A. C.. 100 yards; J. Thompson. 18th Regi-
mant second Tme-5:G 3-5. Second heat won by
q Crooks 18th Regiment: 20 yards; j. Doughery.
An Regiment second Time-53i AS Third heat
won by II. Y, Bedell p W scratch H. Gentle.
won bv O. stonehouse. 18th Regiment. 10 yards,
+ ! Murphy IT,. 18th Regiment 20 yards second
T,me%5I rs Final heat won by G. Crooks: H. Y.
Rsdeu second; c. X Young. third. Time-523 As.
one-mile bicycle race-First heat won by ].
THOMPSON 18th Regiment. scratch f. X. Ahern.
xA'C 70 yards. second Tlme-24s 2-5 Second
heat won by A. s. Jungkind. r. w, 10 yards: @.
D2as SIS Third heat won by C. Tate 18th Rcgi-
ment 30 yards: j.. Dougherty. 18th Regiment ~
wards second Time-2a2 Fourth heat by +.
blanchard NJ w, 70 yards G. X. Young p. A. c..
~ wards second. Time-2:3s IS. Final heat won
by C. Tate; A. s Jungkind. second +. X Ahern.
ihird Time-2iO
Three-mile run lhandcap)-won by J. {. Lynch.
scratch second; NJ. McGarry. +. A. c.. third Time
-16n3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
HERO WHO SAYS He Is W. s. HOYT
STOPS A RUNAWAY IN FIFTH-AvE AT THE RISK
OF HIS LIFE

STOPS A RUNAWAY IN FIFTHAvE. AT THE RISK
OF HIS LIFE
man who said he was Winfield Hoyt Of No.
AZ West Seventeenth-st.. last night saved three
women and man from possible death by run
ming into Ffth-ave. and after grabbing a run
away horse and jumping on its back succeeded
in stopping II by running II UP against one OF
the large posts Of the Madison Square Garden.
Mr. Hoyt was walking up Fifth ave. with three
friends when he saw the horse coming down the
avenue at a terrific rate. IL was at Twenty
ninth-st that he ran out into the roadway In
running the horse against the post Mr. Hoyt re-
ceiyed a bad cut on the leg and also bad cut
on the head At first he refused TO give his nam
but finally told Policeman Terigo of the West
Thirtieth-st. station who he was.
After Mr.. Hoyt had dismounted from the horse
he was placed in a cab by his companions and
driven rapidly up Fifh-ave.. 1t Is though to a
physicians Office - .
Policeman Terigo who saw the rescue said "
was the most daring and the bravest act he had
seen IN his police service
AZ No ~ wee teenfh-st. II was sara
that Mr.. Hoyt lived there but was now IN
Europa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
and der oders dond gif me cendt already Zum
teIfeI midi der whole kapoodel!'

and der oders dond gif me cendt aireaus' gum
teIfel midi der whole kapoodel!
Sure Dutchy's roght." said another vans,
.aw man turin n glass Of wather into bowwu,
of goldfish. But the way those reIers su' ha 20
dishes OF oysthers and luther things INTO men a r
any of thin magic feliers all holer sur SUI mmesif
a soisht 10 sa' Dim a good Dlmmicrat nss, -,
arS Z aowid me ovid woman thot oil wuz goin' 10
be at this partly II twuz the lasht hct OF hos, ~,
Ioife But 'shure. III he long tonne deau oeIua
DIN afther comm to walt on the table al o"S "'o
lOika this ,,r,,,od hx a
rumpus between two of the waiter-captalns az ~
the length Of time the men were expec'e1 10 10 10
main one of the men contended that me e,o III
for uartjng had arrived-it was about IL w a,,o
tho other said the men could not go. and cllc'e
OF angry men surrounded the combatanls ~ M "a
few minutes Il looked as though ther" "ou'u u" "
free for-all fight. A.. -os,ru,, while
Mr. Rryan was pointing out the giories OF De,or
racy A few minutes later the walters VIII VII
marched 10 the front OF the hall ana WEI paw ~
on The discussion as to the proper amour, , % o
CONDENSATION drowned Mr. Bryans REMAINS ~ "
as the back rows were concerned. a r,or.
But the walters like the rest OF the crowo, WI
out for silver and they were Determined W se' ~
whether the show went on or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
THE TRIAL or MRS. GEORGE.
TESTIMONY DAMAGING TO THE DEFENCE
RROIiGUT OFT. -


Canton Ohio April 15.-The trial OF Mrs deorge
for tho murder OF George d. Saxton opened to-day
with Miss Matte Grimes on the stanh TOT cross
examination Witness said she observed MRS.
6:eorpe's flushed face when she saw her an nour
after the murder because Witness ma" he"'o o'
saxton's death and had been told OF some Vi inc
relations between Saxton and Mrs george
Mrs Christine Ecroate gave stlrlhhs 'esu"'"y.
sbe said she went to her window on the nignt OF
tho murder after hearing two shots. ana ia"
person bending forward. who hred TWO SINUS 'o"
ard tho ground and then walked to a vacant io''
,hroueh which the person ran She identined the
rerson as Mrs George. Witness nad pre''o"sS
of,en noticed woman walking UP ana GOWN III
front of the Althouse residence, VINO she s'eI
learned was Mrs George. Mrs. Ecroate II the nrst
wi,ncss alleging recognition OF the person VINO ola
tho shooting In cross-examination 'he oeiehoe
ought 10 show that the witness did not kno"
Mrs George well enough TO identity ner anu 'ne'
u was too dark for any one to recognize pe's'n
across the street.
Mrs Ecroate In cross-examnation' sau s''e nap
been using morphine for nine or ten years put TOT
Tho last six months only took IT every other Gay.
She said she had always done her house"orh ana
mana ged her household.
Mrs Laura HuwG. of Cleveland, oausp'er oi
ura Ecroate testified an eyewitness 10 ,ne NJ
ing Of two shots. she descr,pe." he "a spsn 81
Gred them and said from what sne hao &C. on ~
Mre George since the defendant resenoien .Ie u,9
she saw fire the shots, In hgure Carthage OH" SCI"
oral apDearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
EDWARD BARRY FELLOWS.

Edward Barry Fellows, who died yesterday, was
horn Salisbury. n. H.. June 20, 1911. In 1884 he
came to New-York. and entered the drygoods bust
ness He was for several years school trustee,
and later a member of the Board Of Education
Through his efforts the free evening schools for
rlen and women were established He was also
prominent in the establishment OF the Free Acad-
envy now known the College of the City OF New
York He introduced resolutions which culm-
mated I'm the Normal College. In 1853 he, with sew
eral others established the Rutgers Fire Insurance
Company. becoming its first secretary. In 1866 he
was elected president. in which capacity he served
until his resignation in 1898. He a prominent
Iniversallst and active member of the
Church of the Divine Paternity from the time OF
it's organization. He was of the founders
and supporters Of the Chaplin Home for the Aged
and Infrm. and president Of the Untyersast Minis
teral Relief Fund. He leaves two sons. Theo-
dore Ward Fellows. of Methuen. Mass and George
Peters Fellows. IT this city The funeral services
will be at his home, No. 9Si Union-ave., on Tues
IL m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
LARGE FIRE IN CLETELAND.

NEARLY 100000 WORTH OF PROPERTY LOST
MARROW EsCAPEs-ELEvEy INJURED.
Cleveland Ohio. April l5.-Almost half the block OF
business houses bounded by Lake. Bank. Academy
and St clair SITS. wiped out by fire this af-
ternoon the damage amounting to almost N.VCOo.
The flames broke out in straw goods factory
where large number OF girls were employed, and
the fact that of them lost their lives Is re-
markable number OF persons were injured. as
follows:
Drummer. Frank. Engine Company No. I. burned about
EAL1.E -. fireman. Engine Company No. 1. slightly
burned
HOYT Sherwood Engine Company No. J. burned race
and hands
HI'GHEs. Frank, engineer Engine Company No D. head
face and hands burned
JORDAN Patrick. Engine Company No 1. burned about
head and hands.
KANE. Frank. Hook and Ladder Company Nd l. head
MARQrARpT August fireman Engine Company No g.
head and stunned taken to Lakeside Hospital
serious.
MURPHY Frank. Engine Company No l. burned race
and hands
MYLETT Mrs Mary No. .s Msrlon-s' badly burned
Hospital; severely hurt, but will recover
O'BKIEN -. fireman. Engine Company No. l.
slightly burned
s,rsrIERT. John No 80 Boretta ST. badly burned 90
head face and arms. will recover.
The damage done Is as follows:
Four story brick building. No ~ bank-st owned
packer OF leaf tobacco Rosenfelds loss $500
Jasknlek's loss 5000 Four-story brick block No
81 Rsnk-st., owned by f. / Baldwin estate, and md
occupied by l.. II. Whitcomb Co.. ana a. w
& J. sampliner, cloak manufscturers; Baldwin es-
ss5 600, A. ". & j. sampiner. loss. 100000 Six
story brick block. No IS Bank,st, owned BY the
Wholesale millinery Baldwn estate Loss i SsS
No 81 Bank-st owned by the Bradley estate and
occupied by II. Black g. Co, cloak manufacturers
estates loss Sc 900; Black cos loss. $4,000 Four
story brick block, No. 79 Bank-st. owned by p II
Foofe and occupied by Reed Bros. Co, miliiners
and importers Of straw goods: c. II Foo5e's loss
story brick building in Academy-st.. owned by the
Bradley estate and occupied by .comey johnson
Convey sm 4 Johnson's loss, $4,000 Frame building
owned and occupied by E. Rosenfed, cigar manu-
facturer loss 800 Six old two-story dwelling
houses and small livery stable IN Academy-st.
damaged TO the extent OF about $500.
The hre started in the rear Of the second noor
OF Comey Johnson's factory. and In few min
Ytes the whole building was ablaze. the three hun
bred girls and women employed getting out b,
means OF the Microscopes The flames then com
munIcated to the block occupied by Hart CO.
and thence spread to the other blocks damaged
Nearly the entire FIRE department was at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
SOME INTERESTING RELICS.
From The Philadelphia Record.

There is a very valuable collection OF curos the
relies OF two ware. In the possession OF .. f.. Malt
by OF the Continental Hotel Most OF the curios
head Of the National wrecking Company. and they
The Revolution and the Civil War. which were sub
seauently raised by divers. and also several pieces
OF ordnance OF ancient make The collection OF
British ship charon, which sunk In the York
River opposite Yorktown There Ii also "A walk
inc-stlck made from piece Of plankIrg from the
Confederate ram Merrimac, the ferule OF which
uas fashioned from the brasswork taken from the
FEDERAL frigate Congress. while the handle, which
is a perfectly carved swivel gun, from the III
fated frigate Cumberland. Mr.. Maltby also has
a rusty iron safe, which went down with the Cum
berland when she was sunk by the Merrimsc At
contained 5000 In gold, but when the safe was
being recovered the rusty bottom broke out and the
treasure was lost.