davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
Now is the Time

To buy your furniture and bedding; viii
allow no one to underspll Us; YOU can buy
new goods rs cheap az old; we have a
large new assortment always on hand;
mattresses, lounges and bedroom suits
and any thing in the furniture line, not
in stock, will be ordered at catalogue
prices with but a small commission for
taking risk of damage. Remember the
plaee-Geo. W. kitzmeyer's furniture
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
War en- Election.

At a regular meeting held by the War
rem Engine company Tuesday evening
the following officers were elected for the
following trim.
Foreman L. Stearn: First Assistant
Foreman, John Epstine; Second Assist
ant Foreman, Willard Catlin: President.
Ell. Walsh; Secretary, Chas. Wylie;
Treasurer. ID. g.. kitzmeyer. After the
election of officers. refreshments were
served and the boys spent a very pleas
ant evening.
Geo. Tyrrell receives fresh Strawberries
daily.
Fine stationery is always III demand
and the Fox store keeps it.
Pioneer fiOur is always Al. Buy some
at Caas. IL. Kelly COS, Arlington block
Madam La Vera, a clairvoyant is
here, and will give sittings for a few
days only. Hours from 8 a. m. to 9
p m.:Price Sl.O0 At the Briggs House
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04

-..TI T.- ,.-I D:...
hl@u1s' i'o " p'u"u H' ""I0" "lHe9 :
New machinery IS 10 De put IN the
Young America at T~usCOrOra at an
early date.
u-o1.Ea
70
Los I'VE zoe I I"'O ; 7'"'e anu n
office and receive reward. a25-lw
Tia Fmnori,m made - n,4ar hor,s
,l.o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
Meteorological Report.
IS. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

IS. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
Carson City, New, May /, 1899.
Yesterdays observations at the local
Weather Bureau Office.
Mean temperature, IL degrees; depar-
tare from normal minus IL degrees; maxi
mum temperature, Sc degrees; minimum
temperature, 26; accumulated excess OF
temperature since first of month, IS
degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
p%sYature since January first rs de-
srees; Total precipitation ~including rain,
hail and melted snow Q. departure
from normal OF inches; accumulated ex-
oSse of precipitation since first Of the
month .Gs inches; accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January first .6s
inches.
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Fair-Warmer.
J. II. SMITH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04

Buy your cameras and Photographic
supplies of the Thaxter Drug Store. They
defy competition in prices.
For a good cigar go to Joe Johnsen's
drug store. Fox block, opposite Capitol.
If You wan a nice spring suit call and
examine he samples. A fit guaran-
antsed at Jos. Platts,
We have just received all the latest
styles in shirts and summer bats at The
Pioneer Clothing Store.
There coming right along and are away
ahead of anything in beauty, style and
quality they are the latest designs that
skill and ingenuity can produce, they are
in the shape of footware and Ed. Burling-
ton has got them and the prices are with
in reach of all.
just received a lot of bis oNcralls for
girls, also double seated and double
kneed overalls for boys at JOE. Piatt's.
Waterman's. Ideal Founta.n Pen is
the easiest writing pen III tn market.
J. NJ. johnson, agent.
Venetion bond, in fa~hion"|Ie unts
Marcus Wards royal IRISH lln'n: !iurl-
hurts Court of England. EEyT.i2n wove:
writing paper and envelopes, nanetrieS.
in variety Just in stock, "a. I>aNjsH Ear
rer's.
p,,-;. T. i>...,or L,,-a t.,.,.,}n7 +b.i,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04

Grateful Washoe county farmers
are focking daily to the Gazette
office to thank President Mckinley
and Brother Bragg for the precious
moisture which has filled Nevada
with rejoicing The editor modestIy
disclaims any OF the credit which
some Of the soil tillers are disposed
to confer upon him, and assures his
grateful admirers that he is onlv an
hnm5je deciple Of the Great Dlspen-
ser Of all blessings. whose hind quart
ers are in the Presidential chair at
Washington. Some fruit growers
have mildly protested about the des-
truction OF their crops, but Brother
Bragg them that the devil
has obtained possession of the frost
annex to the weather bureau and
somewhat curtly advises them 10 &C
to the wicked Democrats with their
complaints and grievances.-Jourual.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04
THE MORNING APPEAL

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York City, +.
KatZ, 4 gent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04

Straw berries Every Day.
J. KELLY Il co, Cash Grocery"
King Street.
From now on we will be open till
8 P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-05-04

Buy your camera and photographic
supplies of the Thaxte Drug Store. They
defy competition in prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
FUNERAL RIGHTS FOR a LEU
Amputatcd Limb TO Re f"r""'
Hurled i'm "a Cemetery.
New York Worid)


II Is now quite the thing 20 have fune-
rails for legs. Peter Conroy, OF NO. ~
Avenue y. set the fashion last Saturday
bv having his amputated limb buried IN
Calvary. To-day Lewis LoWensch' OF NJ.
Il Attorney street will show that ne ~
the swim. too by having his ampulateu
leg buried I'm the Union-Fields. Ceme'ery,
Eroo<lvn. But be will 90 Conroy one
better-there are TO be funeral rites over
Tho deceased portion Of his anatomy.
And ConrOy paid for his funeral, Whlie
T,owensen will mott Last night he forced
Erster Neu Sandetzer Lodge, OF which
he is n member. 10 pay the shot
1T agreed TO bury me when l PAID my
dues" says LOwensen, why not my
T.owensen hurt his foot some time ago
and gangrene set in. lie went to Beth
10 save his life the doctors cut on ms
leg last Saturday. 1t was sent 10 the
Morgue, as other legs are sent, TO De
buried in the Potter's Field.
NO not! cried BOwensen When ne
heard II on his sick bed. 1.-THE lodSe
must pay. / want a funeral. ana COZ
fin and a hearsc, and a grave Tor my
leg. Just as if ] were dead! -
SO his son took the matter toilnaIl De
fore the Erster Neu SandetZcI It.us g.
which pays sick and funeral dement's 10
members. The 200 members met at LiDer-
~ Hall. I'm East Houston street Idsl
night to tax Il over I'm solemn conclave;
Many were for burying the leg, ana
"How Is III" argued Isaac Schmidt
"Can he get two funerals for one pay
mont2 suppose ne gets we'll and falls
down in front of a trollcy-car and gets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
GOVERNOR j. HOGE TYLER.

an arm cut or will he get his arm
buried free. too? How can he get the
society 90 bIry his leg? He holds only
one membership. That entities him to be
buried. but not by piecemeal. He must
De buried an at once. l guess he's read
of that man ConrOy."
THAT isn't right" cried Beethoven
Engander. chairman Of the Funeral
Committee. I've are morally bound TO
bury our brothers leg even IL we are not
legally We must do it,
His earnest appeal and the appeal or
I.OWenscu's son, who came IN, oNerruled
the protestants Then came up another
question. The constitution OF the lodge
said plainly that at every burial there
must Doe the fall funeral rites and cere-
monies of the lodge.
1--WE must have a. funeral over the leg ,
announced Mr.. Highlander, after he had
read up the Tuler; there's nothing else
To- do: and We must get a collin for the
leg. too. A committee will have 10 go 10
the funeral just as # il was all our dear
brother instead Of only part
So this was agreed 10. Being so Will
ing. Brother Englander was intrusted
with all the arrangements and the nam
ing of a committee to take part in the
funeral services. To-day they Will hire
a hearse and a carriage for the mourn
ers and follow the leg to its last resting
place. where il will wait for the remain
der of it's owner in n little grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
TSr san f7Sse ~ e1nr anns M A. ur
slie G|l8eGJ0Zz0l6ze eZae eleeVeAJSlZ0ze

and Mrs. James H. Topham has return
ed home.
Mrs. b. d. Peachy returned this morn
ing from Norfolk. where she had been
with her sister, Mrs. Lamb. who is still
critically in at St. Nincents Hospital.
The family Of Mr.. Robert l.. Spencer eX-
pect to leave in the next few days for an
extended visit TO one OF the upper coun-
ties.
Professor r. Stanley Lacey. Of the Bal
tlmOre Steam Packet Company. after a
visit 10 Mr.. and Miss Jones. on Francis
street left for his home In Baltimore.
yesterday
Miss Mary Waller Mercer. who is
making a visit 20 Miss BESSIE Lamb at
Toano. will be home Saturday.
The family Of Mayor John l.. Mercer
will leave shortly for Fincastle Botetourt
county, where they will remain until Oc-
tOber
Professor Lyman H. Wharton OF the
college faculty, With his sister, Miss
Wharton. will spend part Of the heated
term at their old home. In Bedford city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
WILL HATE TO LOSE HIM,
Great Regret AT Rev. Mr.. Morgan
Leaving minneapolis.

The Minneapolis Tribune says:
Rev. Carey E. Morgan, pastor Of Port
land-Avenue Church OF Christ, has ac-
cepted the call TO Richmond Va. The
time of his departure cannot be definitely
settled till the officers of the church are
consulted. Mr.. Morgan returned this
morning from Manitoba with his mind al
ready made up on the call, which was re-
ceiyed some days ago.
The departure Of Mr. Morgan will be a
distinct loss not only TO the Portland
Avenue church. but To many other inte-
rests i'm the city. lie came here IN 1891
from Wabash Ind. this being his second
pastOrate. FOrtiand-Ayenue church at
that time had just completed its new
home and had a vigorous nucleus but was
not a particularly strong cl arch. The
new pastor proved 20 be the right man
I'm the right place, and, as result. he
viii leave a church, not only much larger
numerically but an organization whose
energies are cultivated 10 the fullest
extent along all proper lines.
The church to which Mr.. Morgan goes
is one of the largest In Richmond and
one OF the strongest Of the denomination
i'm the South. It's membership is in the
neighborhOQd Of LOCO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

more important at this time, perhaps,
than ever before i'm the history of our
Union. We are making history. and max
ing il very fast. The United States Sem
ate more than any other body, Is the
battle-ground Of our destiny. Hero
bare majority Of forty-siX men can die
tate the government of our country, de-
feat treaties. annex territory confirm APP
pointments. and without their concurrence
no tax burdens can Doe lifted or cur
rency reform succeed. and in like man
ncr they either protect or punish cor
porate power. How important il is. then,
that the people take an interest directly
in the election of such an officer.
These matters have been called TO my
attention in no uncertain manner. The
people of Virginia have been aroused TO
taking an active interest IN the selection
Of their senator, and resent deeply the
inumRtion that interested corporations
and certain favored circles arrange in
advance who is 10 be selected for this
high honor. Now. ! am asked to be a
candidate as representing no special in
terest, class, or circle Of political aspi-
rants. but 10 stand for the whole of the
State of Virginia and for every citizen
and interest therein.
The people were kind and partial to me
beyond my deserts and gave me the
honorable position which l now hold. and
IN the discharge Of whose high duties
] am willing TO close my public service
10 my State. / may not interpret Alright,
and the ordinary weakness Of humanity
may mislead, but ! have been forced to
the conclusion that the people of Nir-
ginia desire my services as an exponent
OF their views and wishes I'm the United
States Senate chamber, and TO this added
mark of their continued confidence and
support l cannot plead indifference or
The lack Of a worthy ambition. So my
name will go before the next Democratic
caucus OF the Legislature TO represent
this state in the United States Senate.
i need not say that 1 do not want TO
wear an honor unless il is the wish OF
a majority Of the people Of the State to
bestow it upon me. Hence / court the
freest and most open discussion Of this
matter. and desire that the humblest citi-
zen in the Commonwealth shah have a
voice in It's final determination.
TO my friends throughout the state I
would say, offer the fairest terms at
every point. demand the fairest dealing
and the freest expression OF the will Of
the people. DO not be discouraged and
say that this announcement IS too late
and argue that it is all fixed now. II
fixed, who fixed Il? Have the people
spoken? Has single delegate or sena-
tor been nominated? II seeming haste
has manifested itself IN some quarters,
II will only recoil and tell with force in
other sections Of the State.
In conclusion. i must add that l could
not consent to lay down. even for part
Of the term. the duties with which you
have invested me but for the considera-
ton that they would fail into able and
honorable hands. Now. that ! am in the
fight. propose TO do my part IN every
fcemly and proper way.
(Sgncd) j. HOGE TYLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
FIRE PANIC IN BABY WARD.
hut for Brave Nurse and Driver Bel
IeVue Hospital Might Have burned.

CNew York World-1lth)
But for the courage and skill OF a
woman nurse and an ambulance driver
Bellevue Hospital, crowded in every
ward with helpless patients. might
have been destroyed by fire last night.
The heroine was Miss Able the hero
Albert Stone. At midnight the woman
was in charge Of Ward 3l-the Baby
Ward-which extends along the Twenty
siNth-street side OF the hospital. She was
engaged in applying an ice-bag to the
head Of a deliri0us child
The little sufferer resisted desperately,
and finally struck a lighted caadle from
the hands Of an assistant nurse, who
stood at Miss Abbc's elbow
In an instant the blazing wick set fire
TO the mosquito netting, draped over the
bed.
There were sixty-one sick babies in
the ward, besides forty women, many Of
them critically il The burst of fame
spread a wild panic throughout the long
room.
Keep quiet. everybody" cried Nurse
Abbo I'm steady voice. "rhere is no
danger If YOU viii only keep quiet"
Then. while holding the denrlous child
IN bed with one hand she tore down the
blazing drapery with the other.
Her hand and arm were terribly bis
tered. but she did not falter. The blaze
by this time had sprung to the netting
above the beds on either side. and these
the plucky nurse tore down, reckless Of
her danger and pain.
Fortunately, at the stone gateway OF
the hospital sat Albert Stone. formerly
q member OF the Fire Patrol At the first
alarm he dashed TO the rescue, opening
large knife and moving down the net
tings in the pathway of the biaze
Iie worked fast and fearlessly. but so
rapid was the spread of the fire that the
drapery of twenty beds had peen burned
before the danger was over
While Nurse Able ana Driver Stone
were battling for the lives OF the pa
ticnts. whose shreks could be heard
block away, the alarm reached the main
hospital.
Doctors. Keepers. nurses, stretcher-
bearers. all ran pcl-mell TO the endan-
gered ward
ant-Superntendent Reckard. his
niece, Miss Anna Redington, and Or.
Waugh. Of the children's ward. dld he
roic service. carrying the panic-stricken
patients out of danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
Cases in the City Courts.

Colonel J. Y. Bidgood was appointed
trustee for Richmond Lodge No lO. A.
+. and \. NJ. 10 succeed The late Colo
mel w y. Tanner.
In this same court judgment was rem
dered in favor oil the City Bank against
J. j. Carroll for Sl2994.
In the Law and Equity Court T.. w..
Johnson filed suit for divorce from his
WIFE Annie l.. Johnson. No declaration
was fed
Richard G. Wortham Jr. in the Chan
Gerry Court, qualified as the administrator
b. q. n. C. I. a. Of the estate OF Richard
c. WORKMAN. deceased.
Richard G. Workman. Jr., also qualified
as the guardian OF Ellis Gordon Workman
and Fannie Benbraee Workman
William l.. POythress qualified as ad-
ministr1tor OF Sarah L.. Dunn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
The Roof Garden Popular

There Is nothing remarka0e
success OF the Jefferson Boo.
The management OF the garden
management OF the hotel are doing
thing they can % make the
at home and comfortable.
The audiences that have $500 i'
the show are made up ot
people. the society folk. fac
man. the clerk. and the m
happy and enjoying the gnt
The bin this week is aalt
Well worth Witnessing Johnson
port. and I.orrella. the comedy
are as good as any act ol th'
the road. They are nightly r.'.'.
applause they justly deserve.
Fagen and Miss Byron's act
and the rest of the Bill goes
freshIng whirl
The scale of prices is che s'h'
IN force al thc Bijou last s.'.'.
cial matinee will be- given @i''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

% tho bar report a hard examination
of forty questions, Judge Harrison pre-
siding. Forty-two young men took the
examination. OF these twenty-five were
from the University OF Virginia YIN rom
Richmond College. and five from WASH
ington and Lee.
Among the successful applicants rom
Richmond College are the fol!owihs 'hey
having obtained degrees OF BacheiOr ol
Law from that institution OF the recent
commencement: Messrs. George \. ship-
with and Charles c. Anderson OF H'ci'-
mond. and Mr.. Orlando 5. Moncure' OF
Ruthcr Gl0u Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
TYLER A CANDIDATE,
He VIII Stand for United States
SenatOrship'
HIS FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
His Interpretation Of The Call Made
Upon Him.
INVITES An OPEN DISCUSSION
Forced 10 the Conclusion That the
People of Virginia Desire HIS SER
Xtces-In the Fight 20 DO His Best
10 Win.

MARION. VA. July 12-(Special.)-Gov-
ernor Tyler has issued the following open
letter:
To the People Of Virginia:
Without any encouragement or inspira-
ton given to the movement on my part,
l have received many letters. petitions,
and personal solicitations that l allow
my name 10 be used as candidate for
United states senator from Virginia
These requests have become so widespread
and insistent that / am forced 10
make a public acknowledgment Of the
same. and TO give an answer TO the people
in the same frank and sincere manner in
which have been addressed
Tho office Of United States senator is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
NEWPORT NEWS.
Work Commenced on the Abattoir--
4 Marriage.

Work Commenced ON the Abattoir--
4 Marriage.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July l2.-(Spe-
cial)-Work on the immense new abat-
toir plant in this city was COM
menced this morning when ground was
broken FOR the first Of the buildings It
is expected that the plant will be in
fun operation by the end Of the year, at
the latest. 10 Is learned that the Armours,
Of Chicago. approached President +. :.
Palmer, OF the local company. with the
purpose of purchasing a controlling in
terest I'm the business. but the offer was
refused. because OF the bright prospects
the company has.
IL is stated. on good authority, that the
Newport News Ship-Building Company
will shortly greatly increase the size Of
It's electric plant. which furnishes power
TO the shops. and will do away 10
great extent with the use of steam.
When the improvements are made the
plant viii be the largest OF the kind in
the South.
Mr.. Fred Palmer and Miss Florence
Jennings were quietly married this after
noon al O'Clock. al thu home Of the
brides parents. the Rev. b. r. Lipscomb
officiating. After the ceremony they left
FOR an extended northern tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

White will preside and Bishop Paret of
the Diocese OF Maryland. will preach the
sermon. Rev. Dr.. Beverly j. Tucker
Will act as deputy register Of the House
OF Bishops
Arrangements arc being completed for
the ordination 20 the Episcopal PRIEST
hood OF Rev. Henry ST. George Tucker.
son Of the Rev. DR. Beverly Tucker. OF
Norfolk. The ceremony will take place
In historic old ST. Paurs. Sunday. July
SOth. September LIST the Young minister
Will leave for Japan TO engage i'm mis-
sI0nary work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
THE STREET RAILWAY DEAL.
No News ~ Yet Confirming Any sale
of the Property.

Nothing was heard from New York last
night concerning the negotiations said
10 be pending there FOR the sale % the
franchise and property OF the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company and the
officers OF the company IN this city are in
Ignorance OF the status of affairs
Captain A. b. Guigon. OF counsel for
the company In Richmond. said yestsr-
day that he knew nothing Of the deal
save what he had read In the papers.
lie was inclined 20 the belief that a sale
might be- cOnsummated. but he hardly
thought IL would go through now
The local syndicate said 10 be nogo-
tlating FOR the purchase 10 composed OF
Messrs. Nirginius Newton. James ~
Boyd :. Dabney Crenshaw, L. H. Mayo,
and Thomas Atkinson Messfs. Martin a
Ainslie are their legal representatives.
President Wilson. OF the National City
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
spEcIALsALE CENTS FURNISHINGS.

90 dozen Mems silk Pun-Bosom Shirts
Lam new designs. stripes, checks, ana
plaids. would be cheap at 81, the
price is............. ..... ..'''''''' .'''''''''
Mems and Boys Unlaundered Working
shirts. fun size. for....................-" Zoe.
Mems Bleached Jeans Drawers REM
forced seat. measured in seam and waist
band. finished with pearl buttons, now
fOr....... ......... ......' '...' ''''''''''-"N'
Mems Imported Black S0X warranted
fast colors. double heel and toe perfectly
seamless. would cost us more wholesale
the price s...................''.'''. i--c'
Mems All-Ginen Collars, all the new
STYLES I'm high and low turn-doWn collars,
guaranteed 4-ply linen, for..........i- i--c'
Mems Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, full size, l9c. value ior..l% lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
BIsHoP-ELEcT FuNsTEN.
All Ready for His Conservation
Io-Dny

NORFOLK. VA, July H. (Special.)-All
is IN readiness for the conservation OF the
Rev. j. =. Funston as Bishop of Boise
Ida, al Portsmouth tomorrow. Bishop
Petcrkln. of the Diocese OF West virginia.
and Bishop Whitte. Of the Diocese
OF Virginia. arrived here this morning.
AT the conservation services Bishop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13
CnRsET DEPARTMENT

L0HIUIII T TUUI J
=. D. Corsets medium waist, French
coutine per pair........ .........'..''$i."o'
$50 Madras Corsets, long waist, short
hip. I'm all colors. for, per pair.....-...Si !.
Children's Crambric Underwaists two
rows buttons. all sizes, regular price 5Oc.'
now, each....... ........ ........' - "c'
75c. Ventilating Corsets, long and snort
waist. made of strong and durable net
special per pair.....................' ...'Vc.
Bows Double V Waists, made Of me
cambria. elastic buttons I'm back, sizes
3 10 years. each. DUO
Sateen Striped Corset. long waist, popu-
lar shape, a soc. value for..............- 'c.
Warner Health Corset, I.25 KIND
- S!bc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-13

The following property of %. N
Was sold hy y. W. Rowe az fA.
ton Tuesday: Mf Balls resiOt". ST.
Wost-Eud Bdiiding COMPANY Er
the stOne-h0use 20 " q. l.9A.
i0s-foot vacant III corner o. N.,..
and Auburn avenue tu It. r.
AT pcr front foot, lh-foot
corner of Floy ana Auburn AN.
u. Cox al $40 per trOn1 4VV~