davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
NOTICE OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given, THAT by an order
made by the Board of County Commiss-
toner's Of O-msby County, State Of Ne
vada, on the 5th day of February, 1900
and duly entered on the minutes, that
the following described property. be-
longing to Ormsby County, State of Ne
vada, be sold at public auction, according
to law, to the highest bidder for cash
before the Courthouse door on Thurs
day, the Sth day Of March, 1900, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ. as follows to-wlt:
All of Block number two (2) of Sears
Thompson and Sears division Of Carson
City, Ormsby County, Nevada, together
with the improvements thereon.
p. III. PETERSEN,
| Chairma
! Attest:
GEO. w. CowING, Clerk.
Dated February ), 1900.
SEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
TCV Is YOUR WIFE?

Pa s. her beauty. i 90. Constipation.
Ind u. rs, iteasi;.cilc Ire fs,nciE;
caua,< SCOT Tcs la cured ,hsse i'll
for ht.i. ,-.. -. = ..rs a.! s. cts, honey
refund. #sstgs "--, 10. ~. IL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
ADOLPH SHANE. Prop.
NOTICE

NOTICE
At the regular meeting Of the State
Foari of Examiners held June 9TH, 1895
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That the Board of Exam
liners ST y meet on the third day Of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office Of the Secretary of State
OH or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by tho
card until the next meeting which will
be on the third Tuesday Of each month
RhIxEoL SADLDR
B~aEHE HOW'LL.
IA x1s r. Judge
Bard Of Exami AeFs.
Atte~t:
AFRYNVR NORRIS
Clerk.
Carson .rv, Nevada. June 7, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10

Pa s. her beauty. L 80 Constipation.
caual$ ~. 'l.,ot Tee la cured ,h4se i'll
for h,t. ! -. = .rs- al s. cts, Noney
retunte' aose.ys 80 ID. ,'t,.-~
!. For sale at Ne@a.!a ''-..a S4ar..
An insinuation.--'l forgot to wind
my watch when ! left home" 'Eh?
Are you living at the pawnbroker's?'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
She-"Didn't you feel like clapping
your hands while she was singing?
He-"Yes; clapping my hands over my
ears Ionkers Statesman.
He-''rve bought a bicycle for two"
She-'Oh, Jack, this is so student" He
Continuing two dollars less
than my last one cost. '-Philadelphia
Record
Fuddy-"You speak about Twigger's
friends. Why, he hasn't a friend in the
world" Duddy-'My, but isn't that
awful? Who does he get to borrow
money from him Boston Transcript.
Now, on this question Of the trust"
said the frayed wayfarer with an in
/ tereet in public affairs. NO, sir said
the bartender, stoldly but significant
! lv. I'VE don't trust" hiiadelphia Bul-
letin.
Ferdv-"I love you bettaw than my
aw-life. Weally I-aw-do!" Ethel
--"Ah, Ferdy' But how do know but
that YOU are one of those Hobson or
Funston sort Of men, who value their
lives at naught ?''-puck.
His Training--"Are you the man who
Cd id for -nro hn
asked. as he put his head in the door
of the railroad office. YES" said the
man al the desk; what qualiiications?'
"Reen an actor three years. " onkers
| Statesman.
A teacher in a north of England board
school was recently examining a class
of small boys in mental arithmetic. She
said: If your father gave your mother
30 shillings to-day and two pounds to-
morrow. what would she have?' And
small boy near the bottom of tn,
class replied ''She would have a fit.
Spare Moments.
Reflections of an Old Maid.
; Anything worth doing in this world
is hard to do.
Hope paints beautiful pictures and
actually puts kn.Ie through the can
vas.
In some cases even matrimonv is no
an absolute cure for old maidishness.
There is nothing So irritating as tn,
constitutional patience Of intolerahiy
>. goodnatured people.
+ The energy which some expend t.
make the burden OF idleness bearabl
would accomplish good deal OF work
5 He who says he longs for death ha
3 need Of q larger intellectual, emotiona
or physical vitality. In word, he real
r ly longs for life.-Detroit Free Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10

Geo. A. Tyrrell always has on hand
fresh chocolates, creams, bon boBs, taffies
fruits and nuts of all kinds Of the finest
quality. Also on hand q nice line of
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern oysters so cents per can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
OFFICIAL REGISTER
State Of Nevada
JUDICIAL EMF

U. s. Senators
j. T. Jones, VIM. Stewart
Congressman
Francis CT. New!au -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
BOARD OF PARDON

BOARD OF PARDON
Reinhold Salder, Governor; n. s. Bonni-
field, Chief Justice of Supreme Court;
W. A. Massey, Associate Justice Of Su-
prene Court; c. II. Belknap. Associate
Justice Of Supreme Court; ". D. Jones,
ttorney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-02-10
STATE INSTITUTIONS

l.. 0. Henderson. War len State Prison
yes. E. Stubbs. President state University
Or. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
JOS. Joserhs. Supt., of Orphans Home
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
FOLLOWED UNCERTAIN LEAD.
A Frightened Man Takes the Longest
Way Home. .

man was going home to his wife
and family. 1t was growing dark His
road from the station was lonely one
and he was getting along as fast as
he could. when he suddenly suspected
that man behind him was following
him purposely. The faster he went the
faster the man went. until they came
to a graveyard. Now" he said to
himself, "Ill find if he's after me-"
and he entered the churchyard. The
man followed him. Vague visions of
revolvers and garroters grew upon
him. He made a detour of a splendid
mausoeum. Still the man was after
him, round and round At last he
turned and faced the fellow aad asked:
What the dickens do you want? What
are you following me for?" well,
sir, do you always go home like this?
| am going up to Mr.. Browns house
with a parcel, and the porter at the
Station told me that if I'd follow you
I should find the place, as you live
next door Are you going home at all
ht?"-Chicago Chronicle.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
RAILROAD PASSES
Moved the Ruin Of This Once Prosper
ous Kansas Farmer.

Wichita (kan.) Cor Chicago Inter
Ocean: This is the true story of the
updoing of a Kansas farmer, and his
particular case has many duplicate
in the Sunflower state. Politics was
his Nemesis, and his love for rail-
road pass led him into all the trouole.
John Butternew was a prosperous Ger
ann farmer of the Third district. He
had fine farm. and it was we'll
stocked with blooded cattle and good
horses. He worked hard and prosper
ed. He had pleasant home and some
promising children. The neighbors
pointed him out as a happy soul. That
was ten years ago. In those days a
tall man, flashily dressed, visited the
town where Butternew lived He wore
diamonds and carried pocketful OF
annual passes over the big railroads.
The sight of these passes was Butter
news undOing. why should | not
carry passes =" Butternew asked him
self, Il could travel then and have a
good time for nothing" The politi-
clan told the plain old farmer it was
easy to be elected to office. and that
passes would then come from all sides.
So Butternew entered the race for
congress and was elected. He forgot
to count the cost in enemies and
money, but he got the passes. Then
he commenced to travel He neglected
the farm to see the sights in Chicago.
simply because he could ride on the
train free: he paid big hotel bills at
Galveston and st. Paul, for the same
reason, and he rode to Topeka twice
week. just to experience the sensa-
tion of riding for nothing. Time sped
by. The time for the renewal Of the
passes came around Butternew liked
the office, even If it was losing thing
financially, so he announced himself
as candidate for reelection. He got
the nomination by scratch. His op-
ponent, wealthy man, spent lots n
money in the campaign, and Butter
new was forced to mortgage his home
to raise the cash to fight him with.
The race was close, but Butternew was
defeated. and his passes we're taken
up. BY this time Buttern.w had the
train-riding mania He could not stay
at home. Instead of trying to retrieve
his fallen fortunes he neglected busi-
ness, and all the spare moaey he had
was used in trying to get back in pol
ftics. But his power was lost. For
tune was against him. Last week the
sheriff sold his homestead under mort
gage foreclosure. Butterney is a wan
derer, his family is destitute, and he
still clings to political hope
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
Women Voters In Idaho,

Women vote in Idaho. Two of them
fought at the polls last week. and
scratched each others faces instead of
the ballots.-Chicago Journal.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08

Why do men with bald heads always
have the heaviest boards?
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
SHEEPMEN

consignments solicited by KSOLLIS ! BOOTH, ths paN
Exclusive sheep Commission Company q ~ tscs
shsep market in the world. KAnsas CITY Stock faeaA
The Grit-advocate., 1900-06-08
BILE BL0AI

Puffs Under the eyes; red nose; pirnple-
blotched, greasy face don't mean hard drink
ing always as much as it shows that there is
BILE IN THE BLOOD. 1t is true, drink
ing and over-eating overoads the stomach,
but failure to assist nature in regularly dis
posing Of the partially digested Jumps Of food
that are dumped into the bowels and allowed
to rot there, is what causes all the trouble.
CASCARE7S will help nature help you, and
will keep the system from filling with poisons,
will clean out the sores that tell Of the sys-
TENS rottenness. Bloated by bile the figure
becomes unshap<ly, the breath foul, eyes and
fills up with filth. Every time you neglect to
help nature you lay the foundation for Just
such troubles. CASCARE7S will carry the
poisons out Of the system and will regulate
or pain. Start to-night-one tablet-keep it up for
xels, and yoq xil feel right, your blood will be reh
. Bile bloat is quickly and permanently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
ANOTHER TENEMENT FIRE.
New York Piles Up Fatalities in It's Fire-iap
Dwellings,
Three Children Lose Their Lives
Three Persons Injured, aud Many
Have Narrow Escapes.

New York. April 25.-Three persons
were killed and three severely injured
In a fire early this morning In the six
story tenement. "A Forsythe street. The
dead are:
Hanna Liebowitz, 10 years Of age.
Alelie LiebowItz. H.
Jos, Llebowitz, o.
The injured are.
Simon Liebowitz, IS years Of age,
father Of the dead children.
Dora Liebovitz. 3ik.
Michael Rauschbaum. G3.
The injured persons were burned
about the face and hands while making
their escape None Of them Is seriously
injured.
The house Is a typical east side tene-
ment. four families living on a floor
There were many thrilling escapes and
brave rescues by the flremen and police.
The children who lost their lives were
overcome by The smoke on the upper
floor before they could reach the win
dow.
When the fremen succeeded in get
ling 20 the top floor they found the
bodies OF the children.
All had been sufocated but their
bodies were blackened by the flames.
The damage to the building was about
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
BAUER TAKESSlLENTLEAVE
Stranger Depletes Several Private
Purses and Then Moves On.

Karl Victor Bauer the gulleless look
ing Young Austrian who was first
heard Of IN Salt Lake a few days ago.
and who represented himself 20 be an
agent Of George T.. Bent. the Chicago
music dealer, has taken HIS silent leave.
without attending 10 such trlnng mat
ters, as paying his hotel bill. returning
ten dollars that he borrowed of Young
Brothers ana llquidatlng numerous
other debts. which he contracted pro-
miscuously.
when he first came 10 the city he
went 20 Young Bros and repre-.
eentcd himself 20 be an agent
Of the Chicago house mentioned above
Of which Young Bros are tho local
agents. Tie was somewhat weary Of
travel and while resting Ia the balmy
city OF Zion. would be- pleased 90 take
orders for the MeEr5. Young. with
that understanding be was leased a
Crown piano valued al $500 and an
Angelus valued at $3.50 These iustru-
ments were sent 30 his room az the
Cullen. where he exhibited them To any.
one who would manifest any tendency
towards a purchase. He made no sale.
however but IN the mean time he sue
Ceeded 90 ewlndliuE number Of Salt
Lake business men, His BIN AT the h0-
Tel was paid by Young Bros. Il being
deemed by them the best way out of
the difficulty. SO they are indebted 10
Mr. Bauer for SIS worth OF experience.
II 10 true that Bauer had been en-
plOycd by Bent or Chicago. but ne had
been dismissed because Of his unrella-
bilty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
TO HELP INDIANS.
Ecumenical Conference wiz Re-
member Famine Stricken India.

New York, April 25.--An appeal 10 the
ecumenical conference has been made
by an the Indian missionaries In at-
tendance for the relief of the starving
In India The missionaries say;
we desire 10 add 10 the testimonials
from many sources already given to the
public boy the press, our confirmation
founded on personal knowledge and
experience Of the unparalleled and in
describably gravity of the present fam
iue situation Ia India. a calamity so
overwhelming In rs vastness so APP
palling in the suffering it inhicts on
millions of the most helpless Of man
kind. claims the attention, the pity
and the succOr OF every member of the
family of nations We, many OF u.s.
bear In grateful memory as do our
Indian brothers and sisters. the relief
which American generosity brought TO
thousands aud tens OF thousands I'm
India. In the famine Of 1891; Tn the far
more powerful visitation which the
mysterious providence OF God has now
permitted 90 aiiiict that great land,
we turn 20 the United states for re-
ncwed and enlarged bounty for an that
an enlightened, humane and wealthy
nation can do TO aid her stricken and
starving her poor and patient sister"
The executive committee Of the con-
ference has practically arranged for
meeting on behalf OF the famine strick-
en- people OF India
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
BLOWN ALMOST TO ATOMS
Eleven Men and a Girl Caught in Terrific
Explosion
One Uan Dead, Two Dying Blasting
Powder and Dynamite We're
stored In a House,

Pittsburg, April 2j-One man was
blown almost to atoms. two men re-
celved injuries which will probably
prove fatal and eight men and girl
received serious Injuries by an explo-
sion Of several cans Of blasting powder
ana dynamite az LaTimer Pa. last
night Six Of the injured were taken
10 the Wcstmoreland hospital at Green
burg. They are:
John Mickol.ck. aged 50; injured fatal
ly.
Geo. stoncowlok, q; injuries may be
fatal.
John Johi. aged 27 serious.
Christina Stoncowick, 10. not ser-
GUS
John Stoncowick 10. not fatal.
Jos. StOnc0wlCk 81. serious.
The disaster occurred In large dou-
bic frame house which was almost
blown 90 pieces An windows IN the
surrounding dwellings were shattered.
II is believed blasting powder and dy-
Mantle stored IN the double house by
miners and railroad labOrers became
ignlted by the explosion OF a lamp.
The name OF the man killed has not
been learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
MRS. STETSON'S ARRIVAL.
Spoke in Ogden This Afternoon and
Will Lecture Here Tomorrow.

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins stetson, the
noted author and lecturer, arrived IN
Ogden today. where Il Is expected she
will deliver two lectures. Tomorrow
she comes 90 salt Lake and viii lecture
upon some one Of her favorlte topics at
the Assembly Han IN the evening.
Mrs StetsOn has devoted herself 90 the
study OF woman's relation TO the body
social. polite and economic IN human
life and her work upon the subject
Woman and Economics" has been
pronounced By some Of the most em-
inent thinkers OF Europe and America
20 be an ep0ch-making book. Some of
the IDEAS advanced by Mrs. Stetson are
startling In the extreme 10 those who
prefer 10 plod IN ruts ground IN the dust
% long gone times by those who lived
according TO their lights but with floods
OF inspiration yet hidden by the clouds
of custom from their honest vision.
Mrs. Stetson speaks a personal proph-
ecy OF the new times daWning when
changing Ideas and systems ana Gus
toms VIII give a wider freedom 90 Voc
man and the opening for a development
OF her powers that have been nitherto
undreamed Of Those who nave not
had on opportunity 20 read the BOOK or
hear this gifted and magnetic woman
speak upon the subjects IN which she u
versed cannot afford 20 miss the ifeat
provided IN her lecture tomorrow night
She speaks upon subjects OF Vial I'M
portance 20 women as Moulders Of the
coming race Of men and all VINO are
interested Ia aims of development ana
progress should be- present on me occa-
sion. The admission price Is % cents.
sum which should insure q large az
tendance Mrs. Stctson Will be me guest
of Mrs. A. ". McCunc during her stay
and Afterwards WIN probably 80 70
Provo She viii then leave FOR Denver
and Chicago ard afterward VIII join ihe
club women az the Milwaukee biennial
AT which she win deliver an address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
PRINCIPAL CLARK STRUCK.
Receives a Vicious Blow from Martin Trent,
Student
Was Unable 20 be at His Post Of Duty
Today In Consequence - Trent
also Absent from school.

Principal Clark OF the High school
was not at his post today. because Of In
juries received yesterday afternoon
from a blow received from Martin
Trent. one OF the students. who also
absented himself today from his class
rooms
Although the relations between the
young student and the professor have
never been very cordial. the immediate
cause of the blow the young man dealt
his superior arose primarily over the
signing ot a report In the geology class
Trent says that two days ago Miss
Stokes, the instructor In geology, had
asked an the students whose reports
had been siped by their parents. 10
hand them Ina 10 her. Trent had been
accustomed 10 signing his mothers
name. claiming that an agreement had
been made between them TO that eject
Miss Stokes. however. was not aware
OF that understanding and when she
perceived him take his pen and sign his
mothers name she asked him why he
did H. He replied that IL was custom
airy with him. and that his mother un-
derst00d %, but Miss stokes
sent him with note 90 the
pluclpdi aren't ana me principal nelu
a conference Monday Afternoon. the
outcome of which was that the young
man went 20 Superintendent Cooper 10
adjust matters. Trent returned from
the superintendent with o note % the
principal to-the effect that he fTront)
would make matters right by apologiz-
ms TO Miss stokes. an act he says he
was willing 20 perform. as be felt that
he had not treated his instructor right
Prof. Clark, it seems. insisted that
Miss Stokes should see the note. and
the young man insisted that she shouI
not. as he did not want her 90 think
that he had 90 be- forced into making
am apology Both the principal and the
student were very firm in the matter
and words were soon exchanged, when
Trent dashed az the professor and
dealt him a savage blow or two In the
face which broke OF three teeth
lacerated his Up and started the blood
upon his nose.
Prof Clark very naturally regards
the matter as the act Of wilfully in
subordinate young man. who was given
no prOyocation except that he was not
permitted 90 have his own way.
Trent's expulsion. Il is said. IS sure
20 follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
BADEN-POWELL DIsCLA1Ms RE
epONSIBILlTY
FAMOUS WAR NURSE DEAD.
Harriet Patience Dame, a Heroine
of the Civil War.

Concord. n. H.. April 2---Harrlet Pa
thence Dame the famous Wat nurse,
who Is dead al her home DO This city
began her charitable work at the OUT
break OF the civil War She opened
her house as a hospital as soon ass the
volunteers began 20 come to Concord.
when the Second New Hampshire
regiment went 90 Portsmouth Goo Zoe
mustered into service, she persisted On
accompanying the regiment to that city,
and when they left 10 o. service In tho
South. she followed There were only
seven other women In the country who
did active service ia the Geld as nurses,
and of these Miss Dame was the only
one 90 remain until the war was over
In the peniusular campaign she shared
fortunes with the soldiers. spending her
ist night in Yorktown in a feed box
iu "a stable
AZ the retreat 90 the James her c0ur-
age and endurance rose t0 the height Of
sublime heroism. The announcement
go the sick men IN her care that those
who could not walk must De- LEFT be-
hind Tell upon many as their death
knell Miss Dame was urged 20 Join
In the retreat and get To- place Of
safety. but she refused. unless "her
boys as she called them were taken
with her. Finally arrangements were
made On convey the SICK ones 90 the
nearest railroad station, and when the
army started Miss Dame was al the
head OF the column. With feet incased
IN rubber boots. q thin netting OF tat
tered mosquito cloth ana with a coffee
boiler and @ small amount " coffee. the
brave little army In a march Of four
days reached station where @ troop
was being loaded onto the cars
In the second Bun Run campaign
IN CenireVlle, Miss Dame was 8t slime
church and was taken a prisoner. her
captor threatening 90 shoot her Il She
ana not surrender without protest. She
was taken under guard 90 the tent OF
SiOneWalI jackson, who after learning
Miss Danes mission within the lines.
ordered a guard TO escort her 20 the
Northern lines.
She soon after organized The New
Hampshire Relief association, and was
sent 10y Governor Gilmore 90 South
Carolina tu investigate the condition
OF tie northern s0l1igr. Nim Dnr0.
thy DIX vigorously putestel against
the sending of woman on such a mis-
sion but Miss Dame was obdurate ana
started on her Journey. The result OF
her Investigations which We're reported
by her 20 Surgeon General Barnes. was
that the conveys Argo and Fulton were
ordered % do duty as hospital boats
and were the hrst ones used IN such
service.
AT the battle OF Gettysburg. Miss
Dame ala valiant service on the field.
In the spring OF 1854 she took the field
with the army OF the James. with
the surrender of the rebel army she re-
mained with her regiment until the dis
bandment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-25
QUAY vorE CHANGED PLANS.
Eject on the PennsylvaRia Rcpub-
lican Convention Today.

Harrisburg. Pa April 25.-The Re-
publican state convention was held to-
day IN the Harrisburg Opera house TO
nominate candidates for auditor gene
eral. two congressman al large and
thrty-tWo presidential electors and al.
30 TO select eight delegates-at-large 60
the national convention at Philadelphia
The vote 90 the United States Senate
yesterday IN the case Of NJ. 5. quay,
whose friends were In control Of the
convention. completely changed the
plans There was much opposition
among the leaders 20 the denomination
OF Congressman-at-la Galusha A.
Grow. but d was Col Quay's wish that
he be renominated The choice of those
opposed 20 Grow was DR.. Theo. L.
Flood. OF Meadyllle Before the con.
vention assembled u was practically
settled that the delegates large
would be Senator quay. Gov Stone eX-
Senator Charles A. Porter and James
Eiyorson. OF Philadelphia; Alternates.
h. W. Green OF Emporium: oX-Con-
gresham John A. Leisenrng. OF
Wnkesbarre: Congressman VIM Con-
nell Of Scranton, and state Chairman
Frank Reeder. Of East0n.
A constitutional amendment provld-
ing for the election Of United States
senators by direct vote OF the people
was demanded