davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-02
PROPOSALS for Su2pIjse.

Sealed proposals for furnishing grocer
.t-. ...r visions and meat9-the latter in
,epeIuje Dids-suppnes d, per schedule
ou jlp ia coffee Of Seer t9ry Of state
#t Il. lie delivered at |rrada state
Prison for one year fron February l.
l~a9. will be received up ,", out NOT in
Guiding,
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1909,
When proposals VIII be ortncd up ia the
office of the Secretary Of State, at Carson
City in the presence Of bijIers at 10 a. m.
of said day.
All articles to be first class of their
kind, and to be delivered al such times IS
the Warden may direct, quantity varying
each month as required. All articles not
satisfactory to be returned at contractors 5
expense.
Bids to be directed to the Secretary OF
the Board of State Prison Commissioners
Carson City, New, up to, but not INCLUDE
ing,
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81, 1890,
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
By the Board of Prison Commissioners
7. n. STONE, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-02
Between the Feasts

While relaxing from turkey and plum
pudding Christmas dinners, read from
the new books of kipling, Weir, Mitch
ell. and Harding Davis; or listen to the
Belle of Honolulu" or other breezy
pieces of music. The New Year should
be introduced to friends and lovers by a
dainty and suggestive calendar OF book
let. For these call al the up-to-date firm
of Cagwin Il NoteWare.
p. S. Toys for sale at greatly reduced
rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-02

If you want to please lady or gentle
man friend, call at kitzmeyer's furniture
store and select nice comfortable rock
er or chair, writing desks, book cases
also fine line of bamboo furniture at
prices that will compare with California
catalogues. dllU2
Buy your cameras and Photographic
supplies of the ThaXter Drug Store. They
defy competition in prices.
TO RENT-A furnished house contain
ing six rooms. Situated on South Car
son street. Inquire at this office.
Only one dollar per dozen. First class
Cabinet photographs. Only one dollar
per dozen. At Dunham & Iartlands, II
Marston gallery, Carson.
! Days is the place to buy dry goods
Perfumes. Purses and fancy goods q
/ The YhaXter Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-02

If you think YOU can guess the winner
in the senatorial contest, You can't guess
what kind of weather we are going to
have. Better rig yourself ~ with good
warm clothing at the Pioneer Clothing
Store, County Building.
Ed Darlington has received fine line
of ladies' slippers and ties suitable for
Parties, Weddings and, in fact, anything
that would lie up to date.
To the delegates of WaShn0 County: \ Ou
are Invited to call at the Emporium and
inspect their line of silk and linen
handkerchiefs.
All workingmen viii be pleased to
hear that a new lot of celebrated Bull
Britches' have been received at Joe
PlattS.
To the delegates of Eureka county
You are invited to call at the Emporium
and examine their line Of white shirts.
The Emporium continues to add fine
goods to the tailoring department.. For a
real fine suit call and have one made.
Cabinet photographs. Only sloo per
dozen. At Dunham & Cartlands. Mar
stuu gallery, Carson.
The General Arthur, Hoffman House
ami other leading brands of cigars a
r. c. Riggs.
Don't forget to get one of those beauti
full calendars for 1899 at Cagwin 4 Note
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-02
News for the LeoisIatorsI

All the 5. f. and Sacramento Dailies
and Eastern illustrated Papers-alsO
Roberts Rules &C Order and other Parli-
amentary Authorities for sale at Cagwin
4 Noteware's Stationery Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-02
Furnished Rooms,

En- suite or single, or for housekeeping.
Apply at Mrs. Cury'-, east of the capitol
dI3InI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24
BOOM FOR GOOD ROADS
A Series OF Meetings to BE Held In
Various Cities by State and
Interstate Associations.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-The State and In
terstate Good Roads association, which
is prosecuting campaign among the
farmers to convince them of the COM
mercial advantage Of good roads, hop
ing thereby eventually to secure legis-
lation looking to the improvement OF
highways, has called series of conven-
tons to be held during September and
October in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The Illinois dates are:
Monmouth. September 5; Rockford, Sep
TENDER z: Rock Island, September 9: Alton.
September IL; Quincy, September II: lack
sonville. September 10: Danville, September
IA: Decatur, 5 ptember Is: Bloomington.
September 49,; Joliet, September 20; Ottawa.
September p; Springfield Estate conven-
tom, September rs.
Observation-Disclosures September IL:
Kenosha, September %; La Crosse, October
8; Eau Claire, October IL; Wausau, October
IL; Ashland, Oct. IA: Oshkosh, October 10:
Green Bay, October 10; Manitowoc, October
20; Waukesha, October q; Racine. October
"a; GAINESVILLE, October %; Madison (state
convention), October 26.
Minnesota.-Duluth, October 16; st. Paul
Estate convention),a October II.
loWa.-Waterloo.S September 20: Ottumwa,
September 20; Centerville, September 80:
Burlington, October 8; Dubuque, October
.; Des Moines Estate convention), Octo-
Der G. r..-a s.--s.z-z5st El=z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24
Items In Brief.

. b. Z T..
Thomas Hanson, a well known COM
mission man of Minneapolis, will erect
an American grain elevator in Chris
tiania, Norway.
The Sheffield Mills at Faribault are
being equipped with new machinery
which will raise their capacity from
1900 to 1900 barrels a day.
Charles D. Rakestraw, supervisor of
Indian schools for Minnesota, Iowa,
Wisconsin and the Dakotas, has been
assigned to permanent headquarters
in st. Paul. &.
The Empire line of so elevators, in
Guiding the terminal Empire in Min
neapolis, was sold by George W. Por-
ter to John Mcmillan and e. N Os-
borne. These elevators are located on
the Milwaukee system running into
South Dakota.
Seth Kenney, the cane sugar syrup
manufacturer at Faribault, has been
asked by the assistant of agriculture,
A. Boss, to send samples of his syrup
to the Paris exposition. Mr.. Kenney
will also send a sample bushel Of the
seed.
The corner stone of the Catholic
church was laid at lie Sueur Centc.
with appropriate ceremonies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24

tiers which come from men in every
walk of life. The majority Of them are
from curious individuals, inquiring if
it is true that he has been converted
from scoffer to a believer. Many are
from infdels, who call him a fool, and
one man says he must have been under
hypnotic influence. He has received
hundreds of letters from clergymen,
congrat ulating him on his changed be-
lief. The men who have written kind
letters to the old gentleman receive his
thanks, and to those who have essayed
to- criticise him he endeavors to show
the error of their harsh words.
Mr.. Waggoner is 76 years old, and for
years has been one of the most noted In
fdels in the United States. He is a
brainy lawyer, a college-bred man and
a forceful writer. He has had much
newspaper experience. He has written
some OF the most scathing denuncia-
tions Of the Bible ever printed, and had
considerable Of q following.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24
MORE VOLUNTEERS.
The Secretary of War Issues an
Order to Form Ten New
Regiments.

=. i
Washington, Aug. 1s.-'.The policy
of the war department. said Secretary
Root Thursday, sis to furnish Gen. Otis
with all the troops and supplies that
he can use and which are necessary to
wind up the instruction in the Philip
pines in the shortest possible time"
The result of the secretary's decision
will be to give Gen. Otis fighting force
of 62,451 men, distributed as indicated
in this table:
Regulars, including sop en- route and 2.so1
about to sail, 30,423.
Organizing in Philippines Cwo infantry
regiments and one cavalry regimentvolun-
teers) 1866.
Ten infantry regiments, volunteers or
ganized in the United States, 1900.
Ten infantry regiments. volunteers. to
be organized in the United States, 13,090
Officers, 1888.
Aggregate combatants for Philippines.
Az -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24
DEROULEDE IN JAIL.
French Poet and Agitator Accused
Of High Treason.
Government of France Claims to
Have Proof Tint He Conspired
with the Royalists to over
throw the Republic.

Paul Deroulede, the French agitator
and president OF the so-called League of
Patriots, who, with scores Of others
was arrested at Paris the other day, on
the charge of high treason, has been
"a pestiferous nuisance for many years.
lie is an eccentric poet, who has been
called the male Jeanne dare, was the
leader of the Boulanger fasco, and of
the attempt to lead the army to coup
s,d'etat on the day of the funeral of
President Felix Faure. For the latter
otfense hewas brought to trial before
the assize court in Paris, but acquitted,
although in the course of the proceed
1ngs he admitted that he wished to lead
a brigade to overthrow the parlia-
mentary republic, that his action was
fully premeditated, and that, he would
not cease his attempts to overthrow
parliamentarism. He acknowledged
he was guilty of all the charges except
the allegation that he wanted to lead
the soldiers astray without leader.
He said: II wanted general at their
head. I would have preferred the COM
mander in chief. Unhappily, I had no:
choice" He finished his harangue by
demanding a plebisciary republic, as
sorting at the same time that he never
intended to turn the soldiers from their
duty, but only wished to carry Gen.
Roget, who was in command of the
troops, with him.
Among his papers have been found
documents proving that he had been
in communication with the Orleanists,
and that he and his party were willing
to sell out to the royalists. The gov
eminent purposes to prosecute Derou-
lede and his followers vigorously, and
at the trial, which will begin very soon,
startling developments are expected.
Deroulede was born September 2,
1946. At SO his chief claim for dis
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24
rails from the Tra:n.

Fay Carlisle fell from night train
on the Omaha road between Duluth
and St. Paul, while the train was run
ming at full speed. With a party OF
friends she took berth on sleeper
of the train and retired. When the
girls companions searched for her in
the morning she was not to be found.
Telegraphic inquiry developed the fact
that she had been picked up alongside
the track in big swamp near Gordon
station, 60 miles from Duluth. She
had gotten up in her sleep, walked out
on the rear platform of the sleeper
and attempted to get off the train.
Luckily the ground on which she fell
was soft, for the speed of the train
was such that had it been otherwise
instant death must have been her fate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24
LABORI rs IA ITIIFUJL
Dreyfus' Junior Advocate q Man
Worthy Of Confidence.
About the Brilliant Frcnc b
Lawyer Who Has Been Made the
Victim of the Enemies Of
France.

Fernand Gustave CASTOR Labori is ac-.
counted one of the ab1est lawyers of
France. He comes from the south,
from the province of Haute-G aronne.
For many years his family has resided
in Toulouse, where he was born. His
father was soldier in the Franco-Prus-
sian war andWas decorated for bravery
on the field of battle. Fernand, who is.
not more than 40 years of age, was too
young to see service in that war. His
education was directed with a view to
fitting him for the profession in which
he has since attained distinction. When
he was admitted to the bar with the de-
gree Of master of law he removed to.
Paris. Maitre Labori is striking fig
ure, broadshouldered, athletic and
with pleasing face. He was possessed
at first of considerable means and soon
was one of the favorites in fashionable
society. He was man of strong con-
victions, however, and when Valiant,
the anarchist, threw dynamite bomb
in the chamber Of deputies and wound
ed several Of the lawmakers Maitre La
bori, the society favorite, had ideas
about human rights and went forward
to offer his services as counsel for the.
despised anarchist u
At the conclusion of that trial Labor
wrote book on what he declared to be
an invasion of rights. Valiant was
convicted and executed, although no
one was killed by the throwing of the
bomb. Labori commended that as no
murder had been committed his client
should not suffer the penalty for muir
der. The strong stand he took then
lost him his place in society, but it did
not affect his standing at the bar.
When lola was put on trial, because
of his accusations made in connection
with the Dreyfus case, Maitre Labori
defended him. In that trial he displayed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24

Cured during the life of a parliament.
All his predecessors have outlived the
parliaments for which they were elect
ed, and, on the death of Sir James Ed
gar, a few days ago,sa precedent for the
method of choosing his successor had
to be sought in the election of speak
er for the British house of commons
under similar circumstances, many
years ago.
Hon. Thomas Balm is one of the old
est members of the Canadian parli;l-
ment. He was first elected in 1872 for
South Wentworth and has since repce-
scented that constituency. He is a
Scotchman. having been born in Dem
ny. Stirlingshire, in 1884. Ills father
removed to Canada in 1887 and settled
in West Flamboro. Wentworth county.
Thomas received a public school edu-
cation and was afterwards sent to coll
lcge for a short time. His father fol-
lowed farming and the new speaker Of
the house is one Of the most prosperous
farmers of Wentworth. he very early
took an interest in politics and in 1879
was offered the liberal nomination for
South Wentworth. He accepted and
was elected by a handsome majority.
The next election he was returned by
reclamation and at every succeeding
election was chosen by substantial ma
lorities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24
White Tvs. Brown Eggs.

It is generally thought by household
authorities that brown -shelled eggs are
superior to the white-shelled varieties.
An investigation has been made into
the relative merits of the two kinds of
eggs at the California experimen sta
ton, with the result that the impress
sion that the brown-shelled eggs are
richer is not borne out by chemical
analysis. Further, a physical exam
ination proves that the main points of
superiority, though extremely slight,
are possessed by the white shelled eggs.
But practically there is no difference,
so far as the food value is concerned,
between the two classes, .ls
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24

shows this. He is, according to his
friends and admirers, a big, strong,
clever boxer, particularly fast for a
large man, game to the core, and the
owner of very wise head. If he is
half what the people who have seen him
box claim, he is sure enough wonder.
There is no question but that he is
confident. After he defeated Rubin,
kilograms from the east commenced to
pour in on him, offering matches with
the different heavyweights, and when
asked if he feared making trip east is
credited with saying: II will accept the
first offer to cross the Rockies that
looks inviting. I am not afraid of any
OF them, and don't care whom they
pick out for me. There are men in the
business who have more experience
than I, it is true, but I think have
an even chance with any of them. I
might get licked, but don't feel that
way, and the only way they can shake
my confidence is to show me I m wrong.
I'll beat a lot of these fellows yet. Just
because I am comparatively unknown
in the east is not proof that my abil-
ity is limited. Loook at Jeffries, Cor
bett and others. Didn't they go out and
accomplish wonders when it was unex-
pected? I am liable to fool them yet,
and there is one thing to remember.
No matter whom I meet, you can rely
upon me to give good account of my
self" sy s..
In addition to his victory over Rubin,
the newcomer has defeated among 9TH
ers, Dan Long, Joe Maher, Joe Castro,
Billy Allen and Jack Steiner. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24

such ability as to win further distinc-
ton as lawyer and incidentally he
made himself familiar with the details
of the Dreyfus case.
On the decision of the court of cassa-
ton to give Dreyfus new trial M.
Demange was employed by the friends
of Dreyfus to defend him. With the ex-
ception of Premier Waldeck-Rousseau
no lawyer in France ranks higher than
NJ. Demange, and this celebrated law
yer gladly availed himself of the serv-
ices of NJ. Labori in then trial.
For several years Maitre Labor has.
been conspicuous contributor to law
journals and magazines devoted to le-
gal discussion. He has written, besides
the book an capital punishment and the
law applying to it in France, several
other works on legal subjects. He has
not appeared, however, as a writer out
side of his contributions to law liter.
allure.
Since the beginning. of the Dreyfus
trial at Rennes Maitre Labor has been
conspicuous. To him the friends Of
Dreyfus looked for the strokes that
would tell most in favor of the pris-
oner of DEVILS island. The anti-Drey-
fusites were particularly bitter in their
feeling toward him. He was advised
not to bring his family to Rennes, but
the reasons advanced for his not doing
so were accepted by him asreasons why
he should. He said the presence Of his
wife and children would be constant
suggestion to him to be careful
He experienced great difficulty in
finding apartments for himself and
family at the little town, It was said
the feeling Of the people against Drey-
fus there was the reason, and he was
compelled to pay an exorbitant price
for the rooms he succeeded in obtain
ing. s#
It has been charged that La bori was
of German extraction and that his wife
was a Jewess. His friends strenuously
deny both of these statements. Nine.
Labor is an.Australian. they assert, and
not an English Jewess. A.aLabori has
a full, round face and wears pointed
beard of light color. At first glance he
does not look the part of Frenchman,
but he has the polished manner, the
quick wit and the sympathetic DISPOSE
ton and tinder-like temperamento Of the
frank. 4s4ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24

'tinction is that he is one of them
violent of all the enemies of Dreyfus
and of the French republic. When the
,Franco-German war broke out he went
to the front, but was captured at Sedan.
The Germans carried him to Breslau,
but he escaped and returned to the
French army, where he remained I'M
til peace was declared. Then he wrote
novels and plays preaching the doc
trine of revenge against the Prussians,
and tending to the apotheosis of that
army which seemed to him more noble
in defeat than it could have been in vic
tory. He is tall and slight, wears a
beard, and looks like an Englishman.
He is intensely patriotic, and makes no
attempt to conceal his hatred of all
foreigners. He hates Dreyfus, too, and
on Sunday, September rs, 1898, at a
meeting 10 protest against the revision
of the Dreyfus case, he presided and de-
Iivered furious TRADE against Prime
Minister Brisson and all who had
shown desire for revision. He de-
-clared that if revolution occurred and
the scaffold was erected in Paris the
first head that ought to fall was that of
.Clemenceau, and that if Dreyfus ever
returned to France he and his partisans
would be lynched. This meeting was
sn furtherance of the reorganization of
the League of Patriots, which had been
suppressed some years before by the
government. Of this reorganized
league Deroulede became president.
He hates so much that he hates also the
constituted government of France,
and at the death of President Faure
undertook to overthrow the republic
and establish government with the
army as a basis. He led procession of
kindred spirits through the streets to
the barTackl, and was summarily ar
rested-not on the charge of treason,
.or attempted coup d'etat, of which he
would have been proud, but on the
more common accusation, Of tfespass.
1t almost Disguised him with the pro-
fession Of patriot. He is, however, still
intensely bitter in his enmity to Drey-
fus, and the formation of the League Of
Patriots is largely his own work. Be-
sides, he is an aspiring spirit of the
;anti-Sematic leagues that have lately
been formed in Paris. Since theaaffair
of the barracks, February 23, 1899,
Deroulede has boldly proclaimed his.
purpose to overthrow the republic. His
present arrest was decided on as a
means Of checking what otherwise
might in time become dangerous or.
ganization. It's found that the League
sof Patriots has had an existence since
July, 1895, with a lingering plot to seize
the government by force. The docu
ments captured leave noroom to doubt
and ciear case seems assured against
this spectacular and annoying but not
really dangerous Frenchman.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24
ADoRED BY LINCOLN. !.
death Of Of q Kentucky beauty Recalls
2 Romance In the President,s
EARLY Life.

Ihe death Of Mrs. Mary Love Lawless
at Lexington, Ky. recalls stories Of a
. 1.e,1lls1l her girlhood days with
Apraham Lincoln. Mrs. Lawless was
MISS MISS Mary Love Joplin, daughter Of DR..
JOSIAH Joplin, and resided at Mount
vernon e Roc kcastle count II, where, aft
er her twelfth year, she became areign-
ing belle and was known throughout
the western and southern parts Of Ken
lucky for her extraordinary beauty and
conversational powers. The occasion of
Introduction to Mr.. Lincoln was the
marriage of Judge Alexander Mckee,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-08-24

at that time resident of Illinois. to
Miss Mary Hardin at Mount Vernon.
The wedding was one of the SWEETEST oc-
casions in the history of Rockcastle
county, and the aristocratic acquaint-
ances of the McKees and Hardins from
all over the state were invited.
Judge Mckee was Kentuckian and
had gained the friendship of Mr.. Lin
coin before either of them had left the
state. Mr.. Lincoln's home was La Rue
county, and Mckee was raised in Gar
rard, but they had met and formed a
strong attachment for each other. Miss
Joplin's father, DR.. Joplin, while imi-
tating the example of Henry Clay, who
rode on horseback through Kentucky
prospecting, became infatuated with
the beauty of Miss Love, the daughter
OF a wealthy citizen of Mount Vernon,
and married and settled there. She was
one of the bridesmaids at the Mckee
Hardin wedding, and was pointed out
to Mr.. Lincoln as being the handsomest
girl in all Kentucky. Although Mr..
Lincoln was not handsome man, his
bright humor and dash made him pop
ular with the girls. Miss Nancy Nc
kee, sister of the groom, was maid of
honor and stood up with Mr.. Lincoln
and appeared to show jealousy of Mr..
5Linholn's frequent glances and atten-
lions to Miss Joplin, who was II years
his junior and whom nearly every one
considered entirely too young to be re-
tceiving the attentions Of young men.
4 Mr.. Lincoln remained in Kentucky
la week after the wedding and visited
his old home in La Rue county. Owing
to the chafngs Of her friends Miss Jop-
lin was embarrassed, and although Mr..
Lincoln called on her and spoke to
friends of hers she was rather retiring
when her admirer was present. Mr..
Lincoln soon afterward married Miss
Mary Todd. Miss Joplin was married
at the age of 20 to Mr.. Jamer Richard
Lawless, the son of wealthy Louisiana
planter, who, having interests in New
York and New Orleans, afforded her the
opportunity for extensive travel. Mr..
and Mrs. Lincoln were treasured friends
of Mrs. Lawless, and frequently visit
ed them.