davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-22
Piute War Claims

Not included in the Omnibus bill, have
upon the motion and action of Senate,
stewart been referred by the q. s. Senate
TO the y. S. Court of Claims for settle.
ment. ~
All persons in any wise interested in
any OF SAID claims are requested to write
IN reference thereto to the undersigned
VINO fully understands same, and has had
h''rh t" Ito with them during many
years last past. JOHN Nrr1px
Attorney at law.
NO. 1910 Connecticut Avenue, Wash
in ton City, D. C.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-22

FRENCH TANSY WATERS tho
worlds famous remedy for irregular
and painful periods of ladies; are never
falling and safe. rejuvenate the system;
brighten the eyes; restore health and
beauty to the faded: French Tausy
Waters are the only reliable female rem
edy In the world; imported from Paris;
take nothing else from druggists but in
slst on genuine; in red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price 81. For sale by
all leading druggists, or sent by us direct
on receipt of price. La France Drug Co..
importers, So6 Turk St. San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-22
Notice to Creditors

Notice IS hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court, First
Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for Ormsby county, as
Administrators of the estate of Ann
McEwen, late of said county, deceased. .
that such appointment was made on
the 9th day of February, 1899.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to tile the same
with proper vouchers attached, with
the CLERK OF said above entitled Court,
within three months after first puhli-
cation of this notice.
Dated Carson, New, Elizabeth M.
Chandler,
Nareh 81, lo9S. Admins jratriX
of estate Of Ann
McEwen, de-
ceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-22
YOU TRY 1T.

If Shioh's Cough aud Copsuo,n,ior r,,-a h,,
is sotd for the small price of - cts, 81 cts enS
si;h, does not cure. take the bottle back and We
va "i' EeIund our money. Sold ior over fifty years
on TINS guarantee. Price 25 cts and 50 els
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-22

Has turned with disgust from an otherwise
iovtahle girl with offensive breath karl'S
tloHtr Root Tea purltes the breath by its acti n
on the bowels etc nothing else will sold for
years on absolute guarantee. H-icc 25 cts and
50 cfs
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-22


oespondenCy endured by women who
! garry daily burden of iIl-hea1th and rain
because OF disorders and derauoerent of
tne del1cate and important organs that are
ulSunctly temluine. One of the vS,oret
effects of troubles of this kind is unon +I1e
nervous system. The tortrres so brayeI1
endured completely and effectuaIlv sha+teI
the nerves. Dr. Pierce's Favori+a pre
scr1ptlon IS an unfailiug cure for all weak.
ness and disease of the Terminus Oroo-,
ism 1t makes ii strong and healthy #
aIlavs Inflammation, heals IIIcerati0n ,,6
s"otheS pain. 1t checks exhaustiug drains
and tones and builds up the nerves II
hts tor witehOod and motherhood Good
medicine dealers sell it, and have nothing
just as good"
SINCE my last child was born thirtea, ya,-z
ago. have suffered from uterine +ro,,i,is =
Srites Mrs. Paul Devraitle OF IeliiCo Caunhr,1
20, rem. consulted several doctors and
80 ,ouh tl,-h , ns3lC1ne, but found relief had
TeIS pad neaith tor twelve years Every ,r,,ntf,
was III oed week before the ruoutl,iy Ds-;o;
ana a week after l was Obliged TO keeT, r. hed
'o' iour months last surutuer was ;ust i;t-e
d corpse. l lost twenty-six pounds in four
s;aas sM1a.ens' was coughing So much was con
rom pains i'll my back bearing down ,,a;.,e =;
me womb, chills and cold sweats After taL;ng
M IolI oot,ies OF Or. PierCe's Golden Medical ris
SS"sSry my coughing stopped. and after six
oStt'es OF Dr PIerCe's Favorite Prescrirtio, NV
PERIODS became regular and were nass.J r,,;,i.S
out pain. Nov, am feshy r,6re 90 that,
ever before My neighbors are surnri.ed r. sa
% low" wing See" me
constipation causes and agpravates MANY
serious diseases. It is speedily cured hy
D'' fierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-06-22
A Great uiniment.
March 30. 1899

Dr Benton's liniment. which affects
man and beast alike. is the grandest cura-
i've hnlnient ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
you will never use anyother. If
The times., 1899-07-16
The Volunteers Loment

We are getting tired Of soldering in these sui.
try Philippines,
And rather sick of hard-tack, boiled rice. and
pork and beans;
But we've stood it with true Yankee grit, as i.
the only proper way,
And we never thought Of kicking till they svri,ed
our travel pay.
You sent us here on transports that went tunb.
ling like log,
And the grub on which you fed US. sir. would
almost kill hog;
But We lived on hope and sea breeze, not a
word had we to say,
But we've got a kick a-coIning since you swiped
our travel pay.
We lett our farms and ranches and our business
in the towns.
We crossed the traekless ocean and whipped the
Spanish dons
Forced the gates OF old Manila, where the Span
iards long held sway;
And now must lose that pittance, a priyate's
travel pay.
We have slept in muddy trenches, charged the
bamboo, thick and thin;
Crossed rice fields, bogs, and marshes, trampel
through mud that reached our chin:
Now our sky is dark and elouded, Of hope there's
not ray;
'Tis case of total eclipse since you gviped our
travel pay.
We have trouneed the Filipinos; yes. we have
fought them day and night
Never questioned Tor moment if the cause was
wrong right;
Many brave, true-hearted comrade, that has
fallen by the way,
Is a greater loss to someone than our paltry
travel pay.
Well, some time we may get chance to even
up the debt.
For some Of us are living now, and will live
still longer yeti
But some cold November morning some candi,
date will say:
"oh, that they'd never meddled with sol
dier's travel pay
-Kiowa, Battery L, in Manila Paper.
The times., 1899-07-16
Tn Hillside Way.

Up hillside way a morn of May
Wears sheen of white and pomp of green,
And robins tilt on fence and spray,
And friendly catbirds flute and preen.
Up hillside way the brooks are brown,
And little ripples catch the light;
Beneath the uproar Of the town
/ hear the brooks from morn till night.
They chant tender undersong,
Amid the furious strife Of trade;
Nv heart goes back where ! belong,
Where once, a needless child, l played.
No golden gains up hillside way,
No stocks nor margins; Nature there
Keeps open house both night and day
And spreads her board with ample fare.
/ knew the taste OF mama when
/ used to stroll up hillside way;
Each summer was like heaven then,
From springins grass to new-mown hay.
Today the ledger holds me fast
A captive dragging ball and chain;
But sweet from out a happy past
The old home wooes my soul again.
The Independent.
The times., 1899-07-16
The Marshes in june.

Levels of rosy snow
The unbroken dome Of SKY
Bends over, with its clouds afioat,
So many fieecy, pearly boat
The lapwing's cry
And the deep-toned. slow
Roar o the unseen sea
Lie still. lie still,
And let the world go by
The honey bees and the humble bees.
The great, old. brindled, furry bees,
With the golden zone,
And the organ drone,
They come and they go,
About and about the thrift-blooms,
The drifts Of rosy snow.
The soft wind stirs the levels
OF the rosy, shimmering sea
Brushing the small, dry flower heads
With long drawn hiss and rustic,
As if Earth sighed for gladness
That she and they may be!
The soft wind from the windward,
Above her leaning low
You may hear him sob for very joy
As he sinks upon her bosom
Mid the drifts of rosy snowi
London Speaker
The times., 1899-07-16
CURRENT VERSE.
The Desire of Nations

No. not as in that elder day
Hoihes now the hing upon the human way
ne ne comes with power: his white, unfeariaa face
snihes through the Social Passion OF the race
He comes to frame the freedom OF the law.
10 10 touch these men of Earth
win feeling OF life's oneness and its worth.
ieeiing OF its mystery and awe.
feeling of its mystery and awe.
Ana when he comes into the world gone wrong
III lie viii rebuild her beauty with a song.
20. 10 every heart he will its own dream be;
ohe moon mas many phsntoms In the sea
Ont OF the North the NoFns viii cry to men;
baiaer the Beautiful has come againi''
Inc flutes OF Greece will whisper from the dead;
apollo has unveiled his sun-bTight headi''
Inc stones OF Thebes and Memphis viii find
voice:
osiris, come; o. tribes Of time rejoiee.''
And Social Architects who build the State
Serving the Dream at citadel aud gate
VIII hail him coming through the labor hum
And glad, quick cries win go from man TO mani
10, he has come. our Christ, the Artisan
The King who loved the lilies, he has comet
He will arrive, our Counselor and Chief,
And with bleak faces lighted up viii come
The earth-worn mothers from their maFtyrdom,
To tell him of their grief.
And glad tidings caroling from field and town
VIII go 10 meet him with the labor crown,
The newborn weaven of the heading wheat,
And men will sit down at his sacred feet;
And he will say-the King
SoHe, let US i've the poetry We sing!
And these, his burning words, will break the
ban
Words that will grow to be,
On continent or sea.
The rallying cry of man.
He comes to make the long injustice right
Comes to push back the shadow OF the night,
The grey Tradition full OF flint and flaw
Comes to wipe out the insults TO the soul,
The insults Of the Few against the Whole
The insults we make righteous with law.
Yea, he win bear the Safety of the State.
For in his still and rhythmic steps will be
The power and music of Alcyoae,
Who holds the swift heavens in their starry
fate.
Yea. he will lay on souls the power of Peace,
And send on Kingdoms torn the sense OF
home
More than the fire of joy that burned on
Greece,
More than the light of Law that rose on Rome.
Edwin Markham.
The times., 1899-07-16
Hush!

o hush thee, Earth Fold thy weary paimsi
The sunset glory fadeth in the west;
The purple splendor leaves the mountain crest;
Gray twilight comes one who beareth aims,
Darkness and silence and delicious calms-
Take thou the gift, o Earthi on Nights soft
breast
Lay thy tired head and sink to dreamless rest,
Lulled by the music OF her evening psalms
Cool darkness, silence, and the holy stars,
Long shadows when the pale moon scars on
high,
One far, lone night bird singing from the
hill,
And utter rest hom days discordant Jars; soul
OF minei when the long night draws nigh
Will such deep peace thine inmost being fill?
Julia c. X. Dorr, in scribner's Magazine.
The times., 1899-07-16

thing to do with the impression of clum-
stness in translation which one receives in
the reading. There is a great deal In a
name, especially in the name OF q heroine.
and everyone knows that of half a dozen
girls named Katherine one will surely be
called Kitty, and another Kate, and an
other addressed uncompromisingly by the
fuii name, while a fourth goes through
life as Kathleen, and every one of these
nicknames has its significance. A girl of
the nature of Pastor Naudie's wife would
never be called Jane and nothing else,
up to the age of seventeen. The press
work of the book deserves especial COM
mendation, and the cover is one of the
most artistic and dainty among the many
beautiful books of the season. Boston:
Little. Brown & Co. s125)
The times., 1899-07-16
To NV Indy.

The light OF stainless dawn is in your eyes,
And have looked in them and learned TO
pray
That in their glory I may find the way
That leads into the earthly paradise;
for you have bound me, freed me, made me
To read the promise OF perfect day
In your sweet face, fair as some morn in Nav
When earth grows young again meath cloudless
And as through rifted clouds a man may read
Inc pledge OF peace revealed in stornless blue.
p, SO doth my heart, with every thought OF you,
Have giimpses of life completely freed
From all that is unrestful and untrue,
spanned by the heaven of lovers creed
Percy Gallard. in Chambers Journal
The times., 1899-07-16
A Farewell.

cood-by: nay, do not grieye that 1t is over
The perfect hour;
That the winged JOY. sweet hOney-lOving rover
Fits from the flower.
Grieve not; it is the law. Love will be flying
Yea, love and ALL
Glad the living, blessed be the dying!
Let the leaves fall.
Harriet Monroe. in The Century.
The times., 1899-07-16
LITERARY NOTES.

A volume entitled Nelson's Friend
ships" has lately appeared in England, and
is devoted to an attempt to rehabilitate
Lady Hamilton, so far as concerns her
relations with Lord Nelson.
The times., 1899-07-16

A timely book for summer travel is
Outward and Homeward Bound: A Jour-
nal and Notebook for Ocean Voyagers." +"
1t is from the press of Lentilhon & Co.,
New York, and gives Information about
the keeping of time on shipboard, the
throwing of the log, the uses of the ba-
rometer, and other customs followed on
sea voyage. There are also blank pages
for notes, etc.
The times., 1899-07-16

Mark Twain is now in London arrang-
ing for an edition de luxe of his works in
twenty-five volumes. He will come to
America in September.
The times., 1899-07-16

One of the successful novels of June was
undoubtedly Beatrice Harraden's THE
Fowler" The third American edition is
exhausted, upward of 5000 copies having
been sold. In England its success is even
more remarkable, 10000 copies having been
exhausted soon after publication.
The times., 1899-07-16

Mr.. Frank Norris, author of NC
league" has left San Francisco for the
San Joaquin Valley, where he will remain
for some time to work upon a new novel
for which he has made some elaborate
plans.
The times., 1899-07-16

The Olympia. flagship. 429 men; BaIti.
more, $50 men; Boston. 2S4: Raleigh, 3I2,
concord, 1873, and the Petrol, 1872 Be-
sides these there were the revenue cuttef
McCulioeh. the storeship Narstan, and this
collier ZaGro.
The times., 1899-07-16

Was Gen. Robert E Lee related to Maic.
General Charles Lee, Of the Revolutionary Ar
my! r H. W.
The times., 1899-07-16

Gen. Robert E. Lee was the third son OF
Col: Henry Les. the Light Horse Harry
Of Washington's cavalry.
The times., 1899-07-16

In their scientific series. D. Appleton &
CO., will publish shortly, two works by Ed
ward S. Holden entitled THE Sun and His
Family, and Some Great Astronomers.'
The times., 1899-07-16

Laird & Lee will soon publish a novel
by opie Read and Frank Pixley, entitled
The Carpetbagger.
The times., 1899-07-16

What were the names Of the ships in Dewey1
nset. and the number Of men on eaehg
The times., 1899-07-16
NOTES AND QUERIES.

Which are the sve oldest colleges in tS
United Statesl T. l.
William and Mary. founded in 1917:
Harvard University. 1886; Yale University.
i700; University of Pennsylvania, 1740:
Princeton University. 1746.
The times., 1899-07-16

The title of George Gissing's new novel
will be ''The Crown of Life 1t is said
to be written in an optimistic vein, for
eign to the usual style of the author.
The times., 1899-07-16

Board and lodging in lieu of wages. This
family is always away, you will notice,
when the servants are put on board wages;
and the idea is that as the servants are
doing no work. they shouldn't receive
working pay.
The times., 1899-07-16

=. In almost every English novel the servants q
the house, at some period OF the story. are put
on board wages what are board xagesg
The times., 1899-07-16

When did the steamship Great Eastern srsi
arrive in New York harbors ANXIOUS.
The times., 1899-07-16

On June 2S. 1850. having been eleven
days in crossing the Atlantic. She started
the previous September, but put back ow-
ing TO an explosion of steam pipe.
The times., 1899-07-16

Edward Arnold, London. will publish in
October the new novel by Morley Roberts
entitled "The Colossus The story was
suggested by the career OF Cecil Rhodes.
The times., 1899-07-16

A romance which is said to have two
very athletic young men for heroes will be
published next week by Longmans, Green
Co. The title of the novel is Castle
Czrargaz: Being Plain Story of the Ro-
mantle Adventures of Two Brothers, Told
by the Younger of Them" 1t is edited by
Archibald Brit.
The times., 1899-07-16

II is reported that several of tie New
York publishing houses will in the future
fellow tie example of an English house
AID describe their hooks in advertise
ments AMI catalogues by their length,
width and weight instead OF ty the old
foIms-Syo., limo, etc.
The times., 1899-07-16

Katherine NJ Abbott has just published
a delightful little pamphlet about places
of interest down East" under the title
OF Trolley Trips; the Historic New Eng
land Coast, Long Island Shore, Narragan-
sett Bay, Connecticut Valley, Buzzard's s
Bay, and Massachusetts" 1t also contains
full information about routes. and is a
companion to her South Shore Trolley
Trips
The times., 1899-07-16

-f+''NE1NfrI1
The South America rhea is commonly
called an ostrich, though he has three
toes TO two for the foot OF the African
bird, and differs anatomicaIly in other re-
speets. The males set, usually at night.
the eggs being left to the suns warmth
during the day. The male rhea attends 70
the Young chicks. too. for a time
The times., 1899-07-16

Mr.. Henry Rutgers Marshall, author of
''Rudyard Kipling and Racial Instinct" in
the July Century" is a close personal
friend of Kipling, and designed the cottage,
'Naulahka" at Brattleboro, VT. He has
written two philosophical works on aes-
thetcs.
The times., 1899-07-16

And one suspects that Mr.. Remington
was as far from the truth as ever.
Whether any white man, any civilized
man, can really get at the inner thoughts
and feelings of wild man, may be doubt
ed; but at any rate Mr.. Remington has
given US a true picture of Sundown Le-
fare, and one may guess at things which
he does not tell. (New York: Harper &
Bros. S1.25.)
The times., 1899-07-16

Pastor Naudie's Young Wife" is a ro-
nance of a French provincial town. and
| is the work of Edouard Rod, the eminent
French critic who has lately visited this
country. On reading the book, the ver-
dict of the public will probably be that NJ
Rod cannot only criticise but create lit
erature, for this story has all the delicate
| finish and subtlety which is associated with
the best of the French romance-writers 1t
deals with the fortunes of an elderly Prot
estant clergyman who decides, partly for
the sake of his children and partly from
a certain yearning for happiness in a hum
drum life, TO marry second time, and is
led by the advice of friends into a mar
riage with a girl some fifteen or twenty
years younger than himself, who is pos
sessed of q considerable fortune. He is
led to suppose both by the girl herself
and by her guardians. that she is of a de-
vout and charitable turn of mind, eager
to Join in all his work and sympathize with
all his aspirations but with the fckleness
characteristic of some very young girls
she changes completely in a few months
after her marriage, tires of everything
connected with her husbands life. and de-
votes herself entirely to satisfying her
own whims.
One OF these is a somewhat serious fir
tation with her cousin, which eventually
es him to go as a missionary to foreign
lands. The tale is not a happy one. and
none of the characters are particularly ad-
mirable though the deceived and wrongei
husband is pathetic enough for even a
French public. 1t may well be that much
OF the charm of the book is lost In the
translation, which is not done with the
sympathetic and delicate touch necessary
in translating from French to English.
There seems no reason why some of the
| names should have been translated and
| others left in the original French and to
change the Gallo Jeanne and Henri
to commonplace English Jane" and
Henry" while still speaking of "Mon-
sieur' and Madame is quite unneces
sary.
| This is a slight matter. but it has some
The times., 1899-07-16

Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton will pub
lish through Little, Brown & Co., new
collection of her verse. 1t will consist for
the most part of her contributions to the
American and English periodicals during
the past few years.
The times., 1899-07-16

Kazmar G. Co., of Chicago. announce
that there will be published Immediately
here and in England an entirely new book
by f. P. Dunno, entitled What Dooley
Says" 1t was originally intended to give
this volume much longer title. but out of
Difference to trade convenience the short
one was decided upon.
The times., 1899-07-16

Mr.. Reginald Heber Howe, jr., has writ
ten work entitled ION the Birds High
way" which will be published at once by
Small Maynard & Co. The book will con-
tain some sixty illustrations in half-tone
from photographs by the author, and q
colored frontispiece in heliotype after a
painting by Mr.. Agassiz Fuerts. Mr..
Howes esays comprise studies of the birds
along the eastern coast, from Maine to
Maryland.
The times., 1899-07-16

Did builders among the aneients employ
arches such as are used nowadays? HENRY
The arch principle was known to the an
clients, but the earliest arches we're made
erudely and the Intel system answered
most demands. Rude arches are found
IN Egyptian pyramids that date back twen-
ty centuries before Christ The Romans
used the arch extensively, but the Greeks,
though knowing its usefulness, retarded
its development because they did not al
low important curved lines to be visible
in their structures
The times., 1899-07-16

Among the story-tellers who are to con-
tribute to the Saturday Evening Post" of
Philadelphia is Bret Harte, who is now en-
gagged upon a series of four short stories
dealing with Californian life in the days
of the great gold fever. "a Treasure of
the Redwoods,' the first of these charac-
teristic tales, appeared In the Saturday
Evening Post of July s. The series is
along the lines upon which Mr.. Harte made
his first brilliant successes.
Evening star., 1899-04-08
MUSIC AND LITERATURE.
Program of Short Story Club at Re.
cent Meeting.

Program of Short Story Club at Re-
cent Meeting.
A large and appreciative audience gath
cred in the parlors of the Short Story Club
last Tuesday evening, when the following
program was rendered: Piano solo, STARS
and Stripes" Sousa, Miss Hattie Hoover;
short story, "a Physiological Fantasy"
Kirk, Prof. Hyland c. Kirk; vocal duet
from 1.-The Barber of Seville Rossini,
Prof. Mama and Miss M. Donnelly; orig
ir1al poem. ''Music,' Howard, Mr. Clifford
Howard; piano fantasy, "Lohengrin," Miss
Lieberman; vocal solo, Grand Aria" from
'Ernani," Verdi, Miss ]. Burton; violin
solos, (a Spring Song, Mendelssohn, (b)
inteTmezzo. "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mas
cagni. Miss Rosenbaum; vocal solo, Cava-
tina'' from Faust" Prof. ]. D. McFaIl:
piano duet, "PMasanadieri" Verdi. Signor
Mama and Miss NJ. Donnelly; vocal solos,
ta) My Little Lass Lane, 0b) Love
Song" Gypsy Fortune Teller" Herbert,
Mr.. N. Hoover; paper, Researches on Sig
nor Edouard Someone, or the Cause of the
Artistic Birth of Mascagnf and Leoncaval-
To-" Prof. Mama; vocal solo, king of La
bor," Prof. Olivet, Messenet; Star Span
gled Banner" Miss Hattie Hoover: Miss
Harvey and Miss Lieberman, accompanies,
The president invited aai members to
write short sketches for the next meeting,
suggesting as subjects THE Greatest Ef-
fort OF My Life or the Greatest Effort of
His Cor Herr Life"