davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
A GRITTY CARSON WOMAN
She Receivers her Kidnapped Boy
IN Salt Lake City

Yesterday morning Mrs. Edith Atkins
daughter of \. p. Dougherty of this city,
returned from Salt Lake City with her
six year old boy in her possession.
This will be news to many people who
have been for a week past labOring UNI
der the impression that she was on her
death bed.
About two years ago she obtained a
divorce from her husband and last sum-
mer he slipped into Carson and kidnap-
ped the boy, which had been awarded
her by a decree of Court.
About a week ago it was given out
that she was dangerously i'll, but
she Slid out of town disguised and arriv-
ed in Salt Lake City armed with her
Court papers.
She located the child and with the
a ssistance of the porter of the hotel went
to the house, found the child and took it
in her arms. \ woman in the house, who
had charge of the child, tried to inter
fere by force. but she was quickly over
come and the porter laid out a young
man who took a hand in the fray. Mrs
Atkins got the prize to a hack and was
driven at full speed to the hotel followed
by a shouting crowd. The landlord
who was a perfect brick. stood pat. secre-
ting her in a rOOm.a and in the night the
porter helped her get to the train in {
disguise, and got away all right. reach
ing home in safety yesterday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
Nevada Exhibits Recognized

Colonel MaNon has returned from the
Omaha exposition. having completed
the packing and shipping Of the Nevada
exhibit. The colonel brought back
thirty awards consisting of thirteen gold,
silver and bronze medals and seventeen
handsome diplomas. The following
awards were made to Humboldt county
exhibitors: Fellows AMI job, Winnie
mucca, mineral and marble specimens;
Sweitzer Il Booyer, Loveiock. nickel and
cobalt ores: Glasgow Exploration Co.,
Golconda, copper ores; &. ). Nixon.
Winnemucca, crude sulphur; Emmon,
L~oVeloch, Lovelock, iron ores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
A RECON-
a Letter that Should Have
Weight.

Greenvill, Darke Co. O., Dec. II, '9S.
Hon. K. Sadler, GOV. Nevada, Carson, New
My dear Sir:-This county gave Bryan
1900 majority in lS96-a gain of 900 over
1S92-Myself in common with all other
free coinage voters that | lave talked to
hope that your State will return Hon.
Wm.M NJ. Stewart to the Senate. Nc other
silver man can do the good for the
in general that he al Every gold bug
i'll the United States is willing to have
any other silver man sent to the Senate
from Nevada than VIM. Stewart. They
have already begun to gloat over the
possibility of his defeat, which they
term the death of free silver, in its
stronghold,
If do not wish to deal us a blow
outside of Nevada you will take into
consideration these facts and bury all!
differences in a united effort to h. g."
the grand old Roman of the sl ,
cause with probably the last honor he
will ever ask of Nevada. Others can at
ford to wait. In doing so they will
honor themselves, viii do great good to
the cause and put courage into the
workers everywhere. Senator Stewards
usefulness is not confined to state lines
and IS second to no mans in this country
Bryan excepted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
A New Sleigh

Arnold Willard. who is of an inventive
turn of mind has Just rugged up Il new at
a sleigh at short notice. Instead of talk
ing off the wheels as is dom in putting
ON patent runners, he has a piece of strap
iron run from the hind wheels to the
front on either side. The ends of the
iron or runners are turned up to tit the
wheels theSe forming a regular runner.
This is reinforced Ivy a piece Of wood and
securely bound on 10y clips to the wheels.
The rig makes a splendid >lejght and has
the advantage of height and springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
ALL SORTS
a liniment Trib is supreme.


For sa,a-Car+ -, harness f,r sal,
Tro,ira At Ra,ton,s able.
The barometer is rising. which means
no more storm Tor a Whlle.
The late snowfall was general trough
ont the eastern part of the State.
"e'. he'h"e"i !" furnishing Soo"o
a' r "'p'S oppoS''e 'le o"pi'ol'
MI TLa... Dm,.
" ma
"''O
Fine dress kersey overc0ats $40 at Joe
Platt's. You can't afford to be without
an oyercoat.
them. Baby pictures a speciality.
~
sn ~ .-
"
The legislatures are beginning to ar
rive and are looking oven the winter
stamping ground.
y few handsome pieces OF SllverWear
We're left over from Christmas at {. W,
FRIENDS. The price IS marked way down
on thehl as ne won't carry th"fn over.
n.aia.a t..,'
no.i+o thoC ani.o1
The first on the purchase
price of the Robust mine at Ely, White
Pine county. has heen made.
w ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
The New Fast Mail

JOHN /. CARRIER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
AcCidentIy Shot Himself

Mr.. Croft.a man living at Mapes' ranch
in Glendale, while out duck hunting last
Monday afternoon, met with a painful
accident by the accidental discharge OF
his gun. II seems that III climbing over
d fen e he dropped hi, gnn and in the fall
it vas discharged and the full load Of sho
struck his ankle and foot, producing d
compound fracture Of the ankle bone and
making an ugly wound.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
A Violated Ordnance.

There is a city ordnance which was
passed some years ago by the city
fathers to the effect that anyone found
guilty OF throwing NOW balls or missiles
on the public thoroughfares will be sub
ject to a fine Of so or ten days in Jail or
both. The Sheriff wishes to notify all
that this order will he strictly enforced
from this ON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
The ThaXter Drug Store,
MRS. c. 3. CROWN, Proprietor.
DRUGS Al REDUCED RATES
Saving Customers 50 to ] 90 per cent.
No 40 Prices rro1r1n np1-cs

Paragon. ? ounces for loc; Tincture O
Benzine can Zoe: Tincture Myr ounce
lOc: SpuIts Niter. > ounces lee; ..Syrup."f
Ipicac 2 ounces 10c; Syrup R'lu5arb ?
ounces l0c; Syrup Suuills. , OF 10 .centA
Country orders promptly .fued. A.
mailable goods sentat our!expense.
THE THAXTER DRUG STORE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
ForSale

Two desirable houses, one on MiHno-
sofa and one on King street, also In"
Baker building opposite the Mint.
For further particulars apply at tIi~
office. l6-lm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05
furnished Rooms,

En- suite or single, or for housekeeping.
Apply at Mrs. Cary's, east of the capitol.
dl3lu.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-05

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn.
pie COurt Building, New York City, f
Katz, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
you ARE A DEMoURAT.

and, of,course, want a Democratic
newspaper. THE CHICAGO DIS
PATCH is the Great Democratic
Newspaper of the Country. 1t adj
vocates the readoption of the plat
torn and the denomination of Will
liam Jennings Bryan.
There has never been a political
campaign that will equal in import
ance that of the one to be fought
next year. The Republican party,
backed by the money power of this
country and Europe, is alert and
aggressive. Flushed with the VIC
tory of three years ago it will seek
by every means in its power to
maintain its supremacy.
Democrats must be up and doing.
They must wage an unceasing war
upon their enemies. In no better
and more effective way can this be
done than by the circulation of good,
sound Democratic newspapers.
The publisher of THE CHICAGO
DISPATCH, will send to every new
subscriber for three months copy
of THE CHICAGO DISPATCH for
ten cents. If you are not already
taking this great political weekly,
send in ten cents at once. You
should not only do this yourself,
but you should induce all your
friends to join with you. BY lit
tie effort you Can easily raise a
club of ten or twenty subscribers.
THE CHICAGO DISPATCH is
Endorsed by William Jennings Bry-
an and other Democratic leaders.
Address THE CHICAGO DIS
PATCH,
120 and 122 Fifth Avenue,
Chicago, III.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13


and half miles from Cebu they
were attacked from ambush by in
surgents with bolos and spears and
three of the soldiers were killed, the
other man being twenty yards
ahead ran to stone bridge; after
being severely wounded he shot As
rounds with his Krag and killed
FIVE of the insurgents; he was res
cued in short time by squad OF
our men. The bodies of those kill
ed were mutilated jim a horrible
manner. When the squad came
back and reported what they had
done the call to arms was sounded
and three companies were sent out
and secuted the country where
those boys were killed: they killed
every native man they saw but one
and they brought him in as pris-
oner.
Our company was stationed at
Saint Nicholas suburb of Cebu
last night; we put outtwo out-posts,
one at the bridge where those boys
were killed. / was in charge OF
this squad, and here we had six
privates and a corporal at each
post. About o'clock one of our
boys saw native with bolo.
Three of the boys went after him
and brought him back tothe bridge. |
When they came in with him he be-
gan to beg saying me mucho amigo
(good friend) but that did not go |
with us, so told one of the boys to
take him to headquarters; he (the
native) began to get uneasy and
broke to run when ordered the
boys to fire and the cebuano fell
with a Springfield bullet through
his heart.
The boys who were chopped to
pieces by the natives lay near this
bridge where we could see them
md of course we were not very
,eaceably inclined toward any
native on that evening; we left the
native lying where he fell except |
o put some pieces of bamboo over
lin when we were relieved from |
he post. The natives got three
Irag rifles and took the hats and
shoes from the dead soldiers.
We expect to fight more or less
very day we stay here.
Respectfully
L. H. HIGGINS,
Co. K, 1st Tenn, u. S. A. |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
THRICE-A.WEEK EDITION.
THE
ALMOST A DAILY-AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.

The mort widely circulated week
ly" newspaper in America is the
Ihrice-a- Week edition of The New
York World, and with the presiden.
tial campaign now at hand you can
not do without it. Here are some Of
the reasons why it is easily the leader
in dollar year journalism.
1t is issued every other day, and is
to all purposes daily.
Every week each subscriber re-
ceives l8 pages and often during the
"busy" season "a pages each week.
The price is only $500 per year
1t is virtually daily at the price
of a weekly.
Its news covers every known part
of the world No weekly newspaper
could stand alone and furnish such
service.
The Thrice-a.W Week World has at
its disposal all of the resources OF the.
greatest newspaper in existence--the
wonder OF modern journalism
americas Greatest Newspaper" as
it has been justly termed-The New
York World.
Its political news is absolutely inn
partial. This fact will be of especial
value in the Presidential campaign
coming on.
The best of current fiction is found
in its columns.
These are only some Of the reasons;
there are others. Read it and see
them all.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and the KENTuoKIAN together one
year for 50 so.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers ie $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
mEN WHO ROE.
"a Trio Of Star Equestrians With
the Forepaugh and Sells Broth
ers' Circus,

"a round dozen of equestrians,
sand all men who rsde," is the plain,
aaVarnished, matter of.fact manner
in which the management of the
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers com.
biaed shows introduce reference to
'their riders in a courier announcing
ytbs coming of their tented aggrega.
ftion to this city, Wednesday, Octo'
her 20 Youth has been made a de-
sideratum in the equestrian depart
ne0t of the circus, and riders who
depend upon the greatness of former
days will not be among the number,
Never before has there been present
ed such a talented assemblage OF
young blood.
As stellar lights of the constella-
tion, Messrs. Oscar Lowande, Will
liam DeMott and "Stick" Davenport
are singled out for especial consider
atien. All are youthful, agile, am
bitaous and extraordinarily prof.
Gent Each will be seen vieing with
tire other to gain peoples plaudits
aud management commentator.
Att three are at the very zenith of
wheir careers, and during the present
zseaso are engaged in an information
al contest for the worlds equestrian
supremacy.
Lowande is the star OF the South
esrn hemisphere, fresh from arenic
.Uroncuests in Rio Janeiro and Beunos
Ayers. William DeMott represents
1fhe land of Victoria. Though. an
American by birth, he is the descend.
ant of family of famous English
bareback riders, and his laurels
have been gained on the continent.
Davenhort is the Yankee of the trio,
hut few years out of his teens, and
even now acknowledged the premier
of American riders. Their riding is |
not confined to any particular style
. or school. They ars bareback |
, riders in every sense of the word
& SOmersaulting, forward and back |
ward and from horse to horse,
which the riders of We olden time
would have considered miraculous
,Eeats, are. as child's play for these
: young horsemen of the present gen
GRAFTON of riders. All three are orig |
inators, and their performances will
he found to be marked deviations
from the stereotyped riding acts of
raheir equestrian predecessors. Added
.sxestis given their work by the in
stsEse personal rivalry between them
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
A Poor Worker.

No man or woman can work we'll,
mentally or physically, nor perform
effective service of any kind who is
burdened with torpid liver. Con-
stipation aud deficient secretion of
bile have clogged up the organs Of
the body so that they cannot keep up
the energy to the p oper standard,
hence, WEAKNESS, headaches depres
sion, tickle appetit- result. All this
can be changed with few doses of
PRICKLY ASH BITTERs 1t eanses
the system thoroughly, Pushes theex
cretory canals, drives out impurities,
imparts new life 10 the vital organs
and re-establishes healthy functional
activity, which brings with it energy,
strength, vigor of body aud hrai1
and cheerful spirits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
FROM THE ORIENT.
"A Kentucky Soldier Boy Has More
to say of the Philippines.
City of Cebu, P. l., Aug. 20, 80.

City of Cebu, P. l., Aug. 20, 80.
EDITOR KENTUCKIAN:
When the U. S. troops came here
the natives were thought to be
Friendly but it looks otherwise now.
l0ne day last week as Co. NJ of 23rd
regulars were scouting out in the
country they were fred on by the
insurgents from ambush and one
man killed; in return the regulars
killed IS insurgents.
Yesterday morning aug. 25)
Tour soldiers from Co. NJ, 23rd reg
MARS, were coming to Cebu from Ell
Parade (about ~ miles from c.
aGu} to reenlist, and when about one
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
GREATEST FOE TO LIFE.
Consumption Holds the Record = Many
Cases Are Preventable.

Consumption Holds the Record = Many
Cases Are Preventable.
Of all the foes to human life, con-
sumption has the most terrible rec
ord. 1t is claimed that one death
among adults out of every seven is
due to this disease, and that one per-
son in every three is afflicted with it
at some period of life. But, though
the cure of consumption in its adj
vanced stage is still doubtful, if not
impossible, its ravages can be checked
and perhaps ultimately controlled by
wisely-directed efforts on the part of
individuals and society as a whole
In this connection Mr.. Miles Menan-
der Dawson, consulting actuary and
author of standard works on life in
surance, says in an interview: "From
one-ffth to one-half of the deaths that
occur in youth and middle age could
be prevented by decent regard for
sanitary conditions and by common
action of society for the benefit Of all.
1t is not enough that man should
take care Of himself; disease is COM
municable, and protecting man
against it is social function. Fully
one-ffth of the total number of deaths
are caused by zynotic diseases which
are as purely accidental as falling
and breaking a leg. And one-fourth
Of the deaths, in addition, are from
digestive and respiratory diseases, al
most all of which are preventable.
About IL per cent. of the deaths
among insured lives is from consump-
ton, and five per cent. from nervous
diseases, all of which are now believed
to be preventable. This means that
fully one-half of the deaths among
young and middle-aged persons could
be prevented, and the proportion
could no doubt be greatly increased
if parents paid aproper respect to the
laws of heredity. 1t would certainly
be a most important achievement for
the human race if united action could
be taken to secure that larger pro-
portion Of persons would attain old
age than at present D-Ainslee's Mag
azines
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

oi7 LasaIie Avenue, Chicago, III.
Established In Chicago over twenty years.
Regularly chartered under act OF yfllinois
Legislature. Capital fully paidD sf\0O.O00.
The oldest, largest, most reliable and sue
cessful Medical Institute In the U. s.
Private rooms for Patients with facilittes
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Write for free Book on Deformities and
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No"C. o. D." or" deposit schemes Failure
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i6O-page Book on all Chronic and Surgical
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13
oSCEOPAVHY.

All durable diseases successfully treated
withoutIthe use of drugs or knife.
Jas. E. Oldham, D. o.; Mrs. Lula e. Oldham
d. o.; Mrs. Josie e. Gregory, D o.. graduates
Of American School OF osteopathy Kirksyille,
Mo, Office and residence corner Il and ib-
erty No, Gil. Consultation and examination
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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-13

If you want a copy of the City
Directory call ard get one, at the
KENFucKIAN Office, free of charge.
The record-union., 1899-03-16
Solid Steel
Lava Cooking Ware.

We have placed in stock some
thing new in the cooking line. 1t
is an idea that does away with
rusty pots and kettles. The ware
is made of steel enameled on the
outside with chocolate color and
on the inside with white. This
enamel is guaranteed not to peel
off or turn black in use. The ware
is but little heavier than the ordi-
nary kinds OF enameled ware with
which we are all familiar. 1t
costs little more, but will last
very much longer.
When in the store ask Our sales
people to show it. Here are a few
prices:
Large stone kettles, 8 quart,
with bale handle, $I.Io.
Regular cooking kettles, baled
handles, 3 quart size, ooc; a quart,
|75c.
Stew pans with long handle, 2
quart, soc; 8 quart, ooc; 4 quart
Use.
We have teakettles, frying pans
and other useful articles.
The record-union., 1899-03-16
Evening Session.

Work was continued on the lottery
file, which seems more of guess than
anything that has. gone before. The
trading, swapping" and substituting
of bills and of places on the file would
do credit to a Yankee.
What was accomplished is given
herewith. The following bills were
passed.
A. B. 605-Making appropriation to
pay the deficiency in the appropriation
to pay for transportation of insane for
the forty ninth fiscal year.
S. B. $50, Leavitt-Authorizing and
directing the State Controller and; State
Treasurer to transfer from the general
fund to the Oakland harbor improve
ment fund the sum of 100000.
A B. 73S, Conrey-Authorizing and
directing refund to parties, their attor-
neys, their heirs and assigns of uncon-
sumed portions of moneys deposited as
security for costs of actions and pro-
ceedings in the District Courts and SUI
perior Courts of the State, under an
Act approved March 5, 1870.
A. B. GIG, Meserve-To provide spe-
cial quarters in county, city and coun-
ty jails, city jails or police stations for
juvenile prisoners.
A. B. 625, Dunlap--M Making an appro-
priation of $1,000 to be used by the
Board of Managers of the Stockton
State Hospital at Stockton to Pay for
constructing a concrete sidewalk and
suitable fencing along California and
Park streets in the city of Stockton,
around the lands occupied by the State
Hospital.
A. B. 800, Blood--Maxing an appro-
priation to pay the claim of John J..
The record-union., 1899-03-16
s B. $50 Luchsinger-To regulate


the practice of architecture.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in passing newspaper claims from
the Senate. For part of these the
rules were suspended and they were
read second and third times before
being put ON final passage. In all there
were 81 claims passed, which, with Il
other bills made a satisfactory total
oe As for. the day.
Following are tho claim bills:
212-San Francisco Bulletin, for the
year 1896.
.6O-Evening Bulletin.
5G9-San Francisco Bulletin for the
year 1898.
55S-Daily Morning Union.
559-Sierra Valley Record.
GO!LRecord Publishing Company.
616-Contra Costa Gazette.
617-San Francisco Abend Post.
62T-Daily and Weekly Sentinel.
G26-Daily and Weekly News.
G29-Woodland Democrat.
631-San Bernardino Evening Tran
script
6s333-San Francisco Examiner.
9Th. H. Granice.
5I-Sacramento Record-Union.
5S2-J. L. Phelps & Co.
5S3-Colnon & Nunan.
aS1-San Francisco Chronicle.
594-William O'Brien.
:95-Sutter Publishing Company.
600 Mercury Publishing and Printing
Company.
604-Yreka Journal.
G0G-Alturas Plaindealer.
56I-Oakland Tribune Publishing
Company
5l0-Press- Democrat.
5l3-Sun.
oI4-Reccrd. ,
5lo-Report.
5I6-Emanu-e1.
63I-Ben M. Maddox.
G6ts-San Francisco Call.
6l4-Hollister Bee.
619-LItalia.
6S1-Fresno Evening Democrat.