davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-06
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Captain Davis of Dayton was in the
city yesterday.
Judge Mack passed through Carson
yesterday.
Senator Gallagher of Mason Valley
paid Carson visit yesterday.
Max Bestandig is paying Carson bus
mess visit.
See the Dew styles of tissue paper at
the Fox Store.
c. c. Wallace came down on the
train last evening, and rumor has it
that he was looking for Allen Bragg.
Rev. Mr.. McMurtry will reach Carson
Saturday on his way to the East. He
will remain over Sunday and spend the
day with friends.
Mrs. X. Knowles of this city has
been appointed as agent to represent
the frm OF Chas A. Stevens of Chi
cago.
On the final passage of the Puerto
voted with the Republicans for the
tariff.
Jos. Platt has just received fine
line of the very latest shifts, all colors
and sizes.
Mrs. Addard Dupuis, child and
mother arrived from Chicago yester
day. They will make their home in
this city, Mr.. Dupuis having rented
the Will Taylor house.
On the End of April '97 the Rene
Gazette said it did not believe in the
gold standard. VIII it kindly inform
the APPEAL if it COW believes in the
gold standard and why it has changed
its views on SO important a question::
Utah was supposed to be a Republi
can State, but it went Democratic and
tor Silver last Tuesday by 1000 major.
Salt Lake Tribune that silver is not
yet dead issue in the west.
samples and am now prepared to take
orders for tailor-made suits, silk waists
dress skirts, jackets. capes, etc. Any or
ders left at the store of Miss Agne.
Thomas will receive prompt attention.
Mrs. X. Knowles,
Agent fer Chas. A. Stevens & Bros, of
Chicago.
Sylvia, the man the Fair heirs hav,
fixed to save their millions, is about a
valuable a perjurer as ever got up on
witness stand. He made one break
however. that stamps all of his stor,
as a lie. He said that Rueben Lloyd
enc OF the most conscientious attorney
in San Francisco. told him that b
fixed the pencil will jury for Mrs
Craven. Now it happened that Lloy
was an attorney, at that time, on tn,
Fair side and not on the Craven side
but Sylvia had forgotten that and S
this lie fell still horn. His efforts t
besmirch the attorneys for Mrs. Crave
have amounted to nothing, but t
stamp him as the most willing rasci
the case has produced
For SALE-Heusehold furnitr.
from the kitchen to the parloI
Everything will be sold by pieces or
whole lot. Inquire OF Mrs. Henschel,
EiUoreftaS tho DAM aSt cmol-o i'm tou-
on sale at &. w. Friends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-06
STATIONERY

We sell everything needed in writing, all kinds of
paper and blank books to write all the useful and
accessories employed by writer's and bookkeepers
and all other ar ces frst-cass modern stationery
store That is the Kind of store we keep.
is large and varied. and is kept fresh h' 1e
portat:os made necessary by increasing sales
Our prices right We give every purchaser full
value for his money every time.
Tell us your We will supply it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-06
N. SODERBERG

Attorney at Law.
Office north side of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-06
Millinery Opening

Miss Lind, the milliner, will have
her Easter millinery opening on Fri
day and Saturday next. She respect
fully invites the ladies of Carson and
vicinity to call and inspect her stock,
which is new aud up-to-aate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-06

Commissioner A. II. Anderson and w.
A. Atwell who were in Southern Nye for
the purpose of ascertaining whether the
Southern Klondike is situated in Esme-
ralda or Nye, returned on the sd inst.
and report the new mining district lies in
the former coanty, being about two miles
on the other side Of the ine.-Belmont
Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-06
Notice to Dog Owners

The dog license is now due and paya-
BILE at the office of the Sheriff All par
ties owning dogs will procure a tag for
the same. All dogs found without tags
will be destroyed.
VIM. Kinney,
City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-06

Suits made to order from Sl2 to S25, fit
guaranteed by our new try-on system, at
the En- pOrum.
FOR RENT-Brick building on kinS
street, suitable for store or business. In
Quire of Ed Sweeney
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-06

Window shades of every description
just received at the Fox Store.
Call on Geo. A. Tyrrell, agent for the
CT. Am. Tea Il Coffee company, and see
the nice premiums given away with sales
of teas, coffe and spices.
If in need OF anything in the gents
furnishing line let 10 Platt show you
how cheap you can buy it.
The Thaxter Drug Store has received
and has on display fine line of vases,
pictures, fancy calendars, celluloid toilet
sets, perfumes --latest odors), porcelain
fancvware, glove and handkerchief boxes
etc. They sell cheaper than any house in
Nevada. The pebble IS cordially invited
to call and inspect ard price Goods.
The ThaXter Drug Store, first to put
prices in reach Of the poor people,
Rules of Practice Of the United States
Circuit Court for Nevada can be had at
the Fox Store.
Fine cigars and ali kinds Of tobacccs a
Miss Thomas.
For SALE-A Smith Premier. No.
typewriter, in good condition for cash.
Apply this office.
Coin (W. II. Harvey on Money,
Trusts and perialism-A valuable
and interesting collection of truths and
general information. 2. N. Hansen,
agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-06
TELL YOUR SISTER

Beautiful Complexion is impossibility
without good pure blood the sort that only exists
in connection with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels Karl's Glover Root Tea acts directly
on the bowels, liver and kidneys. keeping them in
perfect health. Price 25 cts. and so cts.
For sale atNevada D 'ug Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
DRILLING THE CADETS.
Company Under Y. NJ. G. A. Auspices
Go to TenleytOwn.

Company Under Y. NJ. G. A. Auspices
Go to Tenleytown.
The Cadet Corps connected with the Y.
M. c. A. went out to Tenleytown yester-
day and spent the day in drilling near one
of the old forts in that vicinity. The men,
bers of the company assembled at head
quarters on G street at $50 am. in heavy
marching order, and soon after started for
the rendezvous. After few hours of hard
drilling and the MONDAY mess, followed by
a little recreation in athletic sports. the
company was taken to place about loo
yards away and out of sight Of those on the
fort. where the enemy was represented.
Scouts were sent ahead and when they ap-
peared above the crest of the hill they were
fired on by the enemy. At this the COM
pany was advanced in rushes'' to the foot
of the steep incline leading up to the fort.
when the final charge was made, with each
man at fixed bayonets. and yelling with all
the voice at his command, the wall was
mounted. the flag torn down, and the stars
and stripes flung to the breeze, while the
musicians. out of breath, played 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner" amid the ringing cheers
which continued for some minutes.
The drill was witnessed by quite large
some army officers. who expressed their
high appreciation of the good military work
performed by the company.
A bountiful spread, prepared by Mrs. Ma
gruder Of Tenieytown road, the mother of
Lieut.. Magruder, assisted by the other
ladies present, added much to the occasion,
but the main object was instruction.
A very efficient signal corps has just been
added. and they showed their ability in re-
ceiving and giving messages. At pm. re-
treat was played by the bugle corps, and
as tSe last note sounded a light field piece,
in charge of a gun squad, was discharged
and the flag lowered. The commanding
officer of the company. Capt. Frank f.
Skinner. expressed himself as being greatly
pleased with the days work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

surface or what IS IN their nearts' but II Is
the whole spirit OF the times IN germany;
GERMAN arrogance ~ intense anu MAS
mooest people Wolluer. II Is lar srea'e 81
no" tnah four years ago %neh "aS III
I Iernldny, tnousn ~ was pa1 etiousn NJ ftt
M - anu an.,,i., ~.
an men SUI iaee - nc ~ ne 10
anu al az -? ne AZ; me- e. 49,, ~
tLih,,. % ms .biS stata Of tb5es The
. .,nueu .,G e,i.o go -. ,L.lis' ,rhe
conquest of France has largely transformed
me character OF the German people a ma
coroa nation Of doninaarinp soIdiars and
marnmon worshipers The idealism of
Goethe. and Schiller. and Hegel and the
scnegefs mas given place 10 inc superciiiouS;
of wesl,h. '
Her Military fride hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Germany is England's Chief Enemy
on the Continent.
HARD PROBLEMS In SOUTH AFRICA
How the Queen Travelled When
She Went to Ireland.
LONDON NEWS AND GOSSIP

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONDON, April 4. 1900.
have just returned from rather extern
sive journey to the continent, swinging the
circle from Paris back to Paris via Brus-
sells. Cologne. Berlin. Vienna. Rome and
Monte Carlo. 1 mention the route because
I shall have something to say about these
places now or in future letters. 1 am
ganiZiug "A foreign service for a new London
daily. and it was very largely my business
to ascertain what the feeling was in the
several countries toward Britain.
1t is unnecessary to say much about the
feeling in France. The outward manifesto
tons in France as exhibited in the press. In
caricatures and ebullition Of feeling. would
all Indicate hostile sentiment toward this
country. but L am convinced that much of
this is on the surface. England is the ira
ditionaI enemy of France. and the French.
sentimental and excitable to a degree, love
to think themselves the enemies of England.
: People in this country are foolish enough to
! respond TO this feeling, and so the war of
| sentiment and feelings goes on without
ever coming to arms
England and France.
. The French are the most easily managed
people in the world just on account of this
lssntimentality. and if English people would
A-~-
eternally criticise France and things
French. but on the contrary show concil-
iatory spirit / have doubt that de-
Gently workable arrangement could be made
between the respective countries, especially
il a friendly alliance were made with Rus
sta. This. however. is another story, and
II too large subject to more than touch
upon here
Neither France nor Russia Is England's
real enemy. The interests of neither coun-
try. foreign or domestic. clash irreconcilably
with Englands. Persia. Turkey. Afghanis-
ran India China. Africa and Egypt present
Questions between these three powers which
must sooner or later be settled. but all OF
(which are susceptible of an adjustment or
a give and take basis. There Is no real con-
ifiict here. The sore spot is Germany. Here
rs England's real enemy.
Germany's Hatred.
was surprised to find the intense enmitI
which the Germans in general have FOL
England and the English people. Ever!
German 1 talked with could not keep from
the subject of his contempt and hatred To-
| this country. Every Engiishman felt 4
and spoke Of it. 1t is not only the feeling
1.-THE Germans have exhibited during tn
Boer war; that il the mere coming to tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
ARBOR DAY FOR VIRGINIA
THE THIRTIETH OF APRIL RECON-
MENDED.
The Love for Trees Shown by Wash
Letter to Senator Daniel.

Mr.. William R. Smith. superintendent Of
the National Botanical Garden, has written
the following interesting letter to Senator
Daniel on the matter of an Arbor day for
Virginia:
LAS to the matter of an Arbor day for
the grand old commonwealth of Virginia, I
would like to suggest the 30th of April.
On that day the grandest of patriots and
one of the greatest of men was inaugurated
first President of these United States. 1t
would be well to disseminate this fact
among the people. that If a change is
made from the 4th of March, with its blus-
tering winds and bad weather the senti-
| ment attached to the later date might be
brought to bear. General Washingtons
Iowa for trees is evidenced by the artistic
planting and arrangements of Mount Yer
non. L have before me a list of the trees
and shrubs he ordered from Bartrams
botanical nursery in Philadelphia The list
of books in his library on the subject of
horticulture and botany indicates further
his intense earnestness and love for i'm
proving the landscape surrounding his
home.
Thomas Je6ersOn's Tree Love.
Another great Virginian, Mr.. Jefferson,
was sincerely interested in the matter. An
extract from his biography by r. S. Ray
nor explains itself: In the catalogue of I'M
official services, the improvements which
Mr.. Jefferson bestowed upon the national
metropolis are not among the least en-
gaging. Almost everything that is Beau
full in the artificial scenery of Washington
is due to his taste and industry. He planted
its walks with trees and strewed its gar
dens with flowers. He was rarely seen re-
turning from his daily excursions on horse
back, without bringing some branch of
tree or shrub, or bunch of flowers. for the
establishment of the infant capital. He
was familiar with every tree and plant,
from the oak of the forest to the lowliest
flower of the valley. The willow oak was
among his favorite trees, and he was often
seen standing on his horse to gather the
acorns from this tree He was preparing
to raise q nursery of them. which, when
to adorn the walks of the avenues in the
city. In the meantime. he planted them
with the Lombardy poplar, being Of the
most sudden growth, contented that,
though he could not enjoy their shade, his
successors would. Those who stood on the
western portico of the Capitol and looked
down the long avenue of g mile in length
with the beautiful colonnade of trees which
adorns the whole distance on either side
These were all planted under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Jefferson, who often Joined in
the task with his own hands. He always
lamented the spirit of determination which
had swept of the noble forest trees that
overspread Capitol Hill. extending down to
the Potomac He would have converted
the grounds into extensive parks and gar
dens. ''The loss is irreparable," said he to
an European traveller, NOR can the evil
be prevented. When I have seen such
depredations have wished for a moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

to be despot, that, in the possession Of
absolute power, 1 might enforce the pre-
servation of these valuable groves Wash
ington might have boosted one of the
noblest parks and most beautiful malls at
tached to any city in the world" The
wish and desire of Mr.. jefferson has nearly
been accomplished. and now, with an un-
equal vandalism, it is proposed to destroy
It, Than to generate in the youthful mind
a love for trees and shrubs and flowers
there is no higher mission on earth.
Memorial Planting.
Il hope you can persuade the good peo-
pie Of Virginia to adopt Arbor day and
couple with it memorial tree planting.
They should go hand in hand, creating a
sentiment Of love and veneration for trees
In the words of Sir Walter Scott, which he
put in the mouth of the dying laird of
Dumbiedikes to his son, When We haze
naething else to do, Jock; We may be aye
sticking In tree; it will be growing,
Jock, when ye'er sleeping
Trees, are, indeed. the glory. the beauty
and the delight of nature and We pity
those who love them not.
yours. very sincerely.
''wM. r. SMITH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21

queens visit: A semi-state reception by
the queen at Dublin Castle, state ball
given by the lord lieutenant, a dance to
be given by the Channel Squadron in
Kingstown, a military review under the
direction Of the Duke of Connaught and
a military ball to be given by the Duke of
Connaught.
A Famous Old Tavern.
The Rainbow, one of London's most
famous taverns, in Fleet street. is shortly
to be sold by auction. 1t sprang into exist
ence when wits and gossips began to fire.
quent such establishments in preference to
those kept by winners. Since just before
the restoration the Rainbow has been a re-
sort favored by barristers and provincial
solicitors Indeed, its patronage by the lat
ter has increased since the law courts were
located at the Fleet street end Of the
Strand. 1t is also fairly popular with the
more sedate sort of Fleet streeters, and it
is the headquarters of well-known organ
iZations, such as the Rugby Foot Ball
Union and the British Sea Anglers Asso-
citation. Its bygone hosts have included
Alexander Moncrieff. the grandfather of
the dramatist who wrote tom and jerry"
L. H. MOORE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
III. t. Mason Chemical Co. y.

SIS Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
MASoN'S CREAM OF OLIVES cures C.T.RR9-
cures 1t completely-removes the last vestiee
splendid Tor Piles-25c. a box-au druggists, %
sent for price above.
HENRY EVANS, a3s ST. NV
EDWARD STEVENS. 9Th and Pa Ave.
MACkALL BROS, 9th and sts NE
E. S. LEADBEATER & SONS. Alexandria Va.
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Memorial Planting.
Already Tanned.

From the Chicago Post.
st have decided" said the girl in blue,
that when I marry shall marry q wild
over"
Coward returned the girl In gray scorn-
fully.
Truly, 1t would seem that a woman should
be willing to tame her own husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
MISS CONNIE SUES FOR LIBEL.
Irish Editor Claims She is q Govern
ment Spy.

DUBLIN. April 21.-At a police court to-
day, Miss Maud Come secured summons
for malicious libel against Mr.. COLES. edi-
tor of the Irish Figaro, for publishing a
statement that she was pensioner Of the
government and therefore q government
spy. The hearing was fxed for April 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-21
Gradually
Mason's Health Defenders.

MASONS YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA
MAsoN'S BROWN TABLETS cure CONSTIPATION.
MASON'S RED TABLETS cure COUGHS.
MAsoN'S WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT.
80 tablets, 1Oc-au druggists or sent for price by
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-17
Philippine Earthauahe.

The Philippine Islands are in a state
of constant tremor. Most OF these vi
brations are so slight that they can b.
observed only by n special instrument
Invented for automatically recording
the movements Of the carth's crust
EARTHQUAKES are as frequent In the
human system as upon the earth's sur
face. A little disturbance Il the d =
sestive organs, and the entire system IS
affected. Many people pay little at
tention to small disorders Of the stom-
seh. but they keep gradually getting
worse. and then comes the earthquake,
n shock h q auses serious illness.
Hostetttr's stomach Bitters should be
taken at the slightest syn Of constipa-
ton, indigestion, dyspepsia, or natu-
lency. IL win cure stomach troubles
and strengthen the whole system. OUT
Private Revenue Stamp covers tn,
neck OF the bottle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-17
A sIMIIAR.CAaE-

In the earlier days OF Albuquerque
when the town had neither n public
school system nor a school building, a
philanthropic Congregational society
came TO the rescue and at large ex-
pense erected the academy and main
tained a school there for many years
for the public benefit. When Albuquer-
que later established it's own school
system and built It's four school build
ings this society did not the city
whether these new buildings we're to be
used for n other than educational
purposes. nor did It ask for the man
agement OF them, nor did It complain
OF lack OF appreciation by the city.
The city considered itself competent to
run Its own public schools and the So
ciety recognized the reasonableness OF
the position. Why should Albuquerque
give over TO a private corporation the
ownership and control OF It's public Ii
brary?
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-17
POSTAL DEPARTMENT ESTIMATE.

Postmaster General Emory Smith
has framed his estimates. to be sub
United to congress. and viii ask an ag-
gregate OF about si21.0o0.oo0 as the ap-
preparation for the entire service for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1902.
h Included an estimate OF $500. 900
for the rural free delivery service.
BY the close OF this fiscal year 1900
rural free delivery routes throughout
the United States will have been es-
tablished, and the general extension
contemplated for next year viii In
volve about 1900 additional routes. The
success OF h service 30 far Instituted
has resulted In plans for a general ex-
tension mex year.
The postmaster general. together
with other officials. is Investigating the
feasibility OF putting the service In op-
Grafton at every point throughout the
country not reached by the regular
free delivery service In operation In
the cities.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-17
A BREvITIEs.
From the Bland Herald,

From the Bland Herald.
George Everltt. son OF the Albuquer-
que jeweler. was In camp last Saturday
on business.
william Hye has gone to Albuquer-
to Spokane. Wash, on a business trip.
Miss Viola Woods, a popular young
lady OF Bland, has accepted the posi-
ton al assistant postmistress In the To-
cal postofnce. She entered upon her
new duties in the office last Wednes-
day.
Attorney Ad wycor. OF Albuquerque.
has arrived In Bland and expects to To-
cate here during the winter. lie has
hung up his shingle in front OF the store
OF the Bland supply company.
Frank Sanderson and wife. who left
here a few weeks ago. are now cozily
domiciled In a neat little dwelling In
Cola canyon. Mr.. Sanderson Is en-
ployed by the Golden Cochiti Tunnel
company.
Few days this week greeting his many
friends and acquaintance. He IL the
popular head clerk and outside hustler
for the clothing firm of Mandell &
Grunsfeld. Of Albuquerque.
In Media Dia canyon last Sunday
morning Oliver Overhuls and John
Carpenter. two school boys caught
sight OF a large sized silver-tip bear.
rhe boys were out for a mess OF SOUR
rels and did not have heavily loaded
shells with them. N they peppered
Mr.. Bear with What they had at close
range. They followed him for some
distance. but soon lost his track In the
underbrush and rocks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-17
DON'T GET THIN
Get fat; get nice and plump;

Get fat; get nice and plump;
there is safety in ~plumpness.
Summer has tried your food
works; winter is coming to
try your breath-mill. Fall is
the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out! Look out for colds espec-
tally.
SCOTS emulsion of cod.liver
oil is the subtlest of helps. 1t
is food; it is one of the easiest
foods in the world; it is more
than food it helps you digest
your food, and get more nutri-
ment from it.
Don't get thin, there is safety
in ~plumpness. Man woman
and child.
Wen sad yOs q ltls 70 ny. Hyou lksL
s|"'i / BOVINE go PsATi susst, New yoss
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-11-17
CRIMES IN THE ARMY.

Surgeon General sternberg has pre-.
pared statistics making a comparison
OF cases OF suicide and homecide which
occurred In the army during the year.
of 1898 and 1899, compared with the ten
years between 1888 and 1897. 1t shows
that there were relatively fewer homi-
cides during those two years than dur
Ing the previous decade. The average
number OF suicides per year In an army
of 21.lls for the ten years was II. The
ratio per 1000 was CO per cent. The
strength OF ths army In 1893 Is given
at l05.Sio, and the number OF suicides
at 80: ratio per 1000, rs per cent.
During the ten years from 1855 TO 1897
the homicides are given at IS per cent.
and the ratio per 1000. ~ per cent. For
1898 the number OF homieidss at 10. and
ths ratio per 1000 Is per cent: for 1899.
the number OF homieidss At "a. n the
ratio per 1000 at :! per cent.