davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

man. f.; q white duck suit. springs airily
OF and Szists. with much illusion. a young
gin 10 aliglt. She is exceedingly pre,ty ami
exceedingly well gowned. Her bright hair
ami cOqucttish face are both in charming
confusion. bat every line NJ her up-to-date
gear from the high linen collar TO the
trinity laced shoe. * In entirely correct
Tepose. Her costume. at any rate, IL equal
10 an emergency: II anything can keep
cnc's chin UP IN q trying situation. II IS
thgc !npertUrhahIe linen collar
The middle-aged man n the gray suit.
who IS RAISING one of the arbors as they
sligh;. suddenly starts. lodges behind II
and Is lost TO view. The young couple turn
into a walk leading 10 the hotel and ad-
vance toward the arbor. chatting gayIy.
They reach It. pass il.
papa may lust talk himself i,osrse," she
ex,lair,s. saucily t:ltirg her pert little nose.
Let him catch Us today cries the
yourh. crartly. with lofty Hft Of his re-
treating chin. a. he threate ningiy fourishes
her white silk umbrella. she glances at
him admirinEiy \ shadow fails across
their SUNNI path. n heavy hand descea3s
upon the girls swinging shoulder. with a
little shrek she ;ur:ls.
Papa
Iaurtines= and tiIuplcs vanish: the MIS-
cIss o: her face grow fexiie; IT, confident
color fades. the pert H';ie r0se seems 10
drocv; even the linen collar l1aks limp.
Come says the mitdie-agci man. and
SAYS that. only. He utterly ignores the
proximity OF young Lochinvar; indeed tina;
brave youth seems no longer 10 exist. She
throws him one appealing glan-e-it would
k.udle the vaior OF a mummy-but his be-
wtldered blue eyes stare back. helpiessly.
his weak chin fails.
Five minutes later. p4Pa and daughter
az. sailing away from the hotel dock as
cas, IS the lake steamer can take them.
Those who have not visited Crystal Bay
have not seen Mirnetonka- Its placid tenn
perau.Dt its wild-ro-e-like beauty. its
harmless coGuetries % wind and wave. zen
der it one OF the most allUring of the old
lakes many daughters. Here. as IS indi-
Gated by its name the waters are of the
purest: mere are the babies hUrri5d, she IN
yalids conveyed: here may the amateur
rowe, safely try his muscle. the -i.nId FISH
erman. his luck.
A little breeze or excitement invigoratss
our Quiet domain: each child brings in an
other small Whit OF II. as he. In turn. runs
IN TO tell the news. Something big and
black and rinny is steaming into the tran
quill bay.
Grandma gets her spectacles. mamma her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

preston. His blond tofkr1t VS. 50 careful
" parted in tnc middle; tis ri.cadiI.y-
tan shoes were 80 precisely poised upon the
tWiS. He inspected rs with fts:!finus >cru-
tiny, wheu his bold. heaGy eye discovered
Us. his arrogant chin Tilted the other way.
a. If on. survey was likely to he enough.
We were enraptUred and he knew &; his
small body swel.ed with satisfaction. ae
seemed determined never to stop.
There were agitated twitteriaes and IN
serjecticrs from the other members Of the
company as he proceeded fappings Of i'm
patient wings. little jerks OF futtsred
heads He sang or. The soprano could
stand j; no longer. With a sweeping NOV.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Il is the EoEr fnr afternoon raus Z, is
very warm. Ey..y wiu.ioy 81 the hotel front
tas drawn lis ,eavIss hood l"w over is
blinking eye. The aisle! y-ga..l uf -"
great house Is almost .r= rtgl, BE- r"uu
shadows II the hanging r. kot= res. I'm
movable. Ike f-o;-ma's. upon ~" s2n-
s-grche5 loor; i'rtla h.-i picks fe1rlgss.y
AZ paper Of sweets. dropped by some
careless hand the empty chairs stiIl Sis
tain confidential relations. IN Tr"UpS #
rN"s and ihrees. What secrets those sane
chairs may BE telling What damaging Y
rays they may bs throwing upon the pao-
le who they have. to all appearances. ~
teiG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

mert Of her wide skirts a sh:Il st.,c..f"
from her hsaviug throat. spark e. fa-y
iron! her k.uilns eye. Sh- sUII MY 0l.Eh'-
- on thu hruEh JUS. side Kim. ana h'.rs'
Int" such an avalanche " p.-re'.- t-il's
that the whole tree r.. mh',J. EDA@i6-r'l
by her aUaac.'y. The company h-vEs loose
Never va" there such q Wa>ic-,.' iG-., F.:
morning. Round thr0atS huhti"l. rou".
tosoms painted. round b. Is rc-EcI Poor
Mario became confused He mIsse! his high
{. rCTnpied HIS nice hair. scratched Hs
swell shoes. II Old seem too bal. 10. real
~ he was the morning star. and his genius
like Bernhsyai's. might have screened his
self-Conceit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

\ FHiiil~-aSri mar. in gray suit. has
been walking ~ and down :hv verardas. IL
auI ou' ihr doors back AID forth before
the hotel. for over an hour. HIS restless
foot has trnI the dock. the pavilion. tine
v.u.-S,n"therod arbcrs; !; has sprung On
ana If -, lake steamer. when cam" into
f<rt while since He Is a stout man. with
= ford complex ion. The heat Of the day.
or some inward excitement. has brought
purple patches "a the surface oc his face.
Like Cousin Felix. he : little uncertain
IS regards his leg. About their desire 10
travel. there is no uncertainty. He cannot
keep stil al instant. \ jaUrty little sail
heat lands near the dock \ robhy ycus~;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

WRITTEN FIR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
We are not At. the hotel but We hav,
eoncerts-5-c'clock-in-th affairs.
The tenor awCke Us. II must have been MS
Fret solo. for never could We have slept
throush many notes C that electric wara-
sins As we slowly raised upon ore e.
bow, pserfng through the window iu7o ;he
osk-brsnch, We could distinctly see him.
Tee, he had come forward from among Il
tree full Of s9ngsters. and. perched upon
n foremost tNiz. was pouring cut his IN
Gagged soul to rs. he was short AMI fat
End yellow. Ike most tenors- Like them.
toe, he identity has made music pay well.
He ha- .ICh n sleek, prosperous air: SGch
D pompous, hoy-Go-yc:l-Nk eN-
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30
Referendum Dollars.

Joseph Lesher, aVictor, Colo, silver
mine owner has procured die, laid in
supply of silver bullion, and has
manufactured several silver coins, each
containing one ounce of pure silver.
He calls his coins referendum dol
lars" because they are referred to the
people for acceptance or rejection.
His silver at the present quotation cost
him 65 cents an ounce, and the ex.
pense of coming is 10 cents-s-s0 cents
in all. He values his dollsrs at $1.25
and expects to issue them as such and
keep them at par. He promises to pay
sl.25 in United States money on de.
mand for each referendum dollar. To
avoid interference by the Federal
authorities for initiating the lawful
money of the United States, Mr..
Lesher makes his dollars six-sided.-
Virginia Report.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30

The Lovelock Tribune has the follow
ing to say about the people of Carson
Valley and other matters of interest to
the readers of the COURIER:
w. G. Noteware figures out that the
ranchers of Carson Valley are getting
nine dollars a ton for their hay by
virtue of having creamery.
This Is double what our people are
realizing for their hay at the present
time.
In addition to doubling the price of
their hay the ranchers of Gardnerville
have some 1900 mead of fine cows and
and they turn out a good many beef
cattle each year. They make business
in every other line of industry, and
they give employment to many people.
It is estimated that about the aver
age yield of COW at Gardnerville Is
$56 per year. 5priDgmeyer who has
the business down to a scientific basis
gets as high as s6s year. Three milk
ers take care of 100 cows and the in.
crease in the herd pays for the care Of
the COWS. This leaves the milk clear
profit. About six tons of hay is all a
COW will consume in year and thus il
is easily seen that nine dollars ton
for hay is no exaggeration.
1t took the people of Carson Valley
many years to attain their present high
degree of efficiency. They now make
the finest butter on the coast and IL
commands cent and half more than
the market price. Creamery butter Is
now quoted at 20 and % but Gardner.
vile is still cent and a half higher
than that.
But this was not always SO. Gard
nerville used to be two and three cents
below the market price. Then they
started in to make the Gardnerville
butter the best on the coast. They i'm
ported blooded stock. If the milk of q
COW did not come up to the standard
off came that cows head. They made
it fine of $500 for any one caught
adulterating his milk. Diaries were
inspected and everything was KEEP
scrupulously clean. The result wal
that their butter soon came in demand
in all the heightened grill rooms of the
city.
Nevada presents many natural ad
vantages for creameries and these are
possessed by Lovelock as we'll as Gard
nerville. The grasses are more nu
tricious than those grown in California
The sacharine matter that makes Love
lock famous for fattening catss.,e viii
also contribute to make good butter
The nights here are cool and the file:
do not worry the animals as they do in
some places. We get pure water and
a bracing atmosphere. A healthfu
climate for men is also good fortstock
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30
Bierce on Nevada.

About the worst dig this State has
received for long time is the follow
ing from the pen of Ambrose Bierce,
published in recent issue of the New
York Journal. 1t is what the boys call
hot stuff:
'In the last decade the population of
Nevada has fallen off more than 5000,
but Nevada is still populous enough to
have store, blacksmithshop, a
watering trough, two United States
Senators mot very good ones) and
brilliant prospects behind it. Its ex-
ports last year were three potatoes
hurled across the state line at Cali
fornia orator denouncing sin. The
balance of trade has always been in
favor of Nevada, which buys nothing
abroad and sells offices to non-resi-
dents only. The capital is Carson
Cross Roads, but the Governor lives in
Arizona for his health, and the legis-
lature meets in the Office of the Central
Pacific railway in San Francisco. Ne
vada is sometimes called the Battle
born State because it slipped into the
Union when everybody was watching
Pickett's charge at Gettysburg At
that time all the inhabitants, it was
said, could have sat in the shade of a
single tree, but there was no tree
Now there are two.n
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30
A RARE TREAT.
The Boston Concert Company To-
morrow Night.

DIR. @. n. Thomas, representing the
Boston Concert Company, visited Card
nerville this week and made arrange
ments with Committee of our citizens
for course OF three entertainments
consisting ola concert and two lectures.
s. The first entertainment will be a
concert given by Bernhard Walthers,
noted Belgian violinist, Miss Adelaide
Roddy, soprano, whose voice has been
pronounced superb by the noted
Gadsbi, and Miss Jean Durel, humorous
elooutionist. Each of these people is a
star in his or her particular line. They
have been enthusiastically received
everywhere and will beyond doubt
score distinct success here tomorrow
evening.
The second of the series will be a
lecture by A. J. Warehouse, the noted
western poet, humorfst and journalist.
Mr.. Warehouse will lecture here Satur-
day evening, December sth.
The third lecture will be given early
in January by. the eloquent F.. x
Scboonmaker,
Season tickets. for the entire course
have been placed at $1.0O. Single
! tickets may be had for so cents.
The people of .Gardnerville have
never had such an opportunity before
and no doubt the course will be an un
qualified success from every stand
point.
Mr.. Thomas agreed to furnish ths
concert and lectures for 5000, which
amount has been guaranteed to him b,
the local committee. It is hoped tina
everybody will turn Quito the concer
and lectures, as besides the 5000 fo
the course there will be additional ex
penses for hall rent, etc.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30
For Sale.

| wish to sell my house
and five acres of land near
Chris Larson's place, a mile
and a half south of Gardner
VILE The property will be
sold cheap to a good buyer.
Call and see it Immediately.
FRED DUDLEY.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30

The marble quarry of Antelope Val
ley, which was recently sold to an
Oakland syndicate, will be operated
this winter. AS far as can be learned
it is the purpose of the company to
ship the marble rough out of the valley
to be refined in other parts. A force
of men will be employed all winter in
getting the rock ready for Shipment
Miner Inder.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30

We have it from good authority that
a'bill to prohibit gambling in the State
of Nevada will be introduced in the
Legislature at Carson this winter. II
the bill is introduced, and we have no
reason to believe that it will not be,
there will be lively time at Carson
for few weeks during the session of
Legislature.-Reno Ledger.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30

MABEL RITcHFoRD, Teacher.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30


o ur
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30
Church Notice.

There viii be Sunday School and
German services at the Lutheran
Church next Sunday, commencing at
$50 and 1890 A. NJ, respectively.
j. F. w. HoRsTMANN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30

The enterprising gentlemen who
have guaranteed 5000 for the concert
and course of lectures to be given in
Gardnerville in the next few weeks can
get out whole if that amount and
enough to cover little additional ex-
pense can be realized from the sale OF
tickets. Otherwise they will have to
go down in their jeans. Desiring to
help them out, and by request of some
of the members of the local committee,
we give the entertainments consider
able free advertising. The entertain
ments are really of very high class,
and entirely out of the ordinary run OF
such events, particularly in small
town like Gardnerville, and we feel
justified in saying a good word for
them and those of our citizens who
were instrumental in bringing these
attractions to Gardnerville.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30

When the clouds gather we expect
storm, and when the leaves fall we ex-
pect cold. This is usually the case in
this region. In order to preserve our
health indoors we must have good
food. Your cellar should be cleansed
and stocked with the different necessi-
ties for the coming winter season. We
have now finished cropping for the
year and are ready to supply our pat
rons in Douglas county with the best
in our line. A / Burbank potatoes
and vegetables, unlimited in variety.
choicest selection and reasonable
prices Remember we do not sell as
cheap as many others. Our intention
is to supply our customers with the
hest quality, not quantity for their
money. All orders promptly attended
to. We solicit your patronage. Select
from our wagon or send orders by
mail to
QuoNG SING YUEN & Co.,
All Sing, Mgr.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30

Thirty four cases of smallpox were
reported in Salt Lake City last week.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-30
School Report.

Honor Roll of Gardnerville Public |
School:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
DESvA COURT CLOSED.
Only Two Important Cases Before It
 Court at Arkansas City.

The recent session of the Desha county circuit coart at Dumas closed Saturday. Judge A. B. Grace re- turned Saturday afternoon from Dumas, where he conducted circuit court during tue past week. He will leave this morning for Arkansas City, W where he will open court Mon day. Prosecuting Attorney sorrelis did not retslrn to this city from Du- mas Saturday. He went on to Ar kansas City and will also attend court there this week. Only two very important eases were disposed of at the recent session of the circuit court at Dnmas. One was the Spell man suit and ti1e other the murder trial ot Jordan Bell. Several other cases were tried, in fact, the docket vas almost cleared, but they were of no great importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
SHOT AT A NEGRO.
A Scissors-Grinder Uses "a Revolver
 ill Jefferson Township.

Aaron Lanning, a white scissors grinder, who was brought to this city Saturday by Officer yssery, of Jefferson township, and lodged in the Jefferson county jail on two charges, assault with intent to kill and disturbing the peace. Lanning formerly conducted his scissor grinding business in an old tent on the river bank near the court house and IS quite well known here. He recently bought a little farm near Redfield. Friday, while at Jeffer- son Springs, he shot several times at negro and got real had, going on rip roaring path. He was f. nally taken in by Ussery and brought here to lead Q more peaca- ble life. He will have a hearing in a justice court this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
SIDE SHOWS
Macy Being Booked for the. Pine
 Bluff State Fair.

4 Secretary M. E. Bloom continues to book attractions for the Pine Bluff State Fair to be held in thls City in October. Saturday he re- eeiYed a number of letters from Ar kansas and Missouri horsemen, who apply for space for tkeir animals. The races will be one of the leading Features during fair week.
 # A famous family of acrobats. who Ere known all over the States will Wsll be side show attraction. Oth- er side shows that have been booked afe Anua, the snake-eating man. nua eats live snakes before his Audiences. Several real Egyptian
 nummies; .coochie coochies; maze,
 agenuine reproduction of the fa- xEf5ns worlds fair maze; yitascopes:
 glass blowers, aud number of
 othArs. Messrs. H. F. Westbrooks s
 and Arthur Murray went to Chicago on the Cotton Belt excursion Satur
 day. They make the trip maioly
 1n the interest of the Pine Bioff falr and will book a large mum Der
 of attractions while there. Two
 4ocn assertions each day will
 a SD be one of the features.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

strictly K. of P. affair. All friends aud members O. other lodges will be invited. They will certainly spend a most pleasant day if they take ad- vantage of the offer. Refreshments will be served theladies free of charge and the train will make only one stop, at Little Rock. Tickets are now in the hands of the lodge mem bers. Fare S2for the round trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
NO, FOR HOT SPRINGS,
Iaborate Preparations Being Made
 by the Knights of Pythias.

Great preparations are being made Y imperial Lodge No. 94, Knights tythias, for the excursion to be hnover the Cotton Belt and Little |ock and Hot Springs Westcrn pafs on Wednesday August 2 The 3ala will leave Pine Bluff at G:30 q. u arri1 inS at Hot Springs Ut 10 Fci4ck. Returning the special will aa VI the Valley of Yapors at 9:30 P. |Ths train will be the most select nd lnly exclusive white excursion Fer tun out of Pine Stuff. The Pttsn Belt, as usual. will make the lst9t time known between Hot priIgs and Pine Bluff. If will be
 Fegrd breaker and every comfort
 sfh aboard fbr the participants Ehile the excursion Is under the |anaAement and direction of the nperifl lodge. 1t will not be a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

The Cotton Belt band entertained several hundred people at the court square Saturday night with con- cert. The program on each Satur- day evening prove more entioyable than the preceding one and larger wds greet the band boys. Let everybody aid the Cotton Belt band in every move. It is deserving of assistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Thomas J. Doyle, who has been in tho United States Marshals office for sometime, was today appointed stenographer in the office of United States District Attordey W. c. Whipple. The position is consider ably more tive and his many friends are grat6ed at his success. Powell Clayton, who held the position under District Attorney Treiher. has been promoted with his chief to the higher position in the office of the federal court. Mir. H. $. Dukes. who was clerk and steno- grapher under Judge Williasas, is now in the Republican national committee work in New York ,- Little Rock Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
TO FARMERS CONGRESS.

Gov. Dan ". Jones in a long list of delegates appointed from this state to the Farmers national con- grpss to be held at Colorad Springs. Col. August q, has nalned the fol
 lowing from Jefferson county: Messrs. ]. ". Jones, Cummins; Joe ". Walker. Cornerstone; $. N. Reed CT, Pine Bluff; J. S Ussery. Redfield; T. M. Phillips, Altheilner; and J. ". Tucker. of Tncker Station. All of those aamed will probably attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12
LADIES. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

LADIES, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
 In afew days shall be prepared to show to you me most stylish and complete line of cloths for ladies' tailor made suits, jackets or skirts ever brought to the city. ] have also the different designs of dress which will be worn in New York. London and Paris for the coming season. I shall be glad to either or der the goods or . suit made up to your measure. Don'r fail to see these goo ds if YOU want to be in style. BURNS, The Tailor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Attorney John NJ. Taylor returned Saturday from Louisville, where he visited bis family, aid St. Louis, where he met and consulted with Mr. Keyser, the street rail way man. He will return to Kentucky in q few days and remain tie heated term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

indigestion, nausea are cured by Hoods pills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-12

Can buy . pair of our
 $4.5o pants Lot 48o and 48I.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
SAYS PATROLMEN BEAT HIN.
ATTACKED BY SEVEN POLICEMEN. BAT
TERED PRISONER DECLAREs-THE
CHARGE DENIED.

with five contusions on his head battered face
and bleeding lips scarcely able to stand, his shirt
front covered with blood. Vincenzo Romei, twenty
six years DID, OF No. 224 East Ninety-seventh-st.,
was arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Brann
in the Harlem Police Court a charge of feloni-
GUS assault. The arraignment was made by Pa
trolmen Mcclure and Rosenfeld. Of the East One
hundred and -fourth-st. station.
When Magistrate Brann asked the reason for the
prisoners appearance. Romei, in broken English.
declared vehemently that seven policemen had
beaten him with their night sticks when they
rested him at 4 a. m. under the elevated railroad,
at Ninety-eightn-st. and Third-ave. He could not
see the faces of the policemen. he said but if given
time he could furnish witnesses TO the attack.
Romei was held in ST. 900 bail for examination to-
day to give him opportunity to produce his
witnesses. The two policemen ar-aigning Romei
denied striking him.
About o'clock yesterday morning, Rornei said
he was passing through Ninety -eghth-st, near
Third-ave. and set upon by a crowd OF col
ored men, who after throwing him TO the pave
had fired four shots at one OF the colored men,
This Benjamin F. Branch. OF No. 209 East
One-hundred-and-third-st. One of the shots passed
through Branchs hat
The policemen said they had gone to the scene
from Ninety-seventh-st. Romei had darted out
of the crowd on the sidewalk and run in under the
elevated railroad structure There he had dropped
on his knees behind one Of the pillars and hred
Romei The Italian had risen, aimed his revolver
at the policeman and cried to him to stop. The
policeman had lodged behind one OF the pillars
italian had fallen against an iron railing. This
had made him unconscious. He had been attended
The two policemen allege that when Dr. Ahearn
was working over Romei the latter said he had
had fred at foTr nocnrS @ nS bd Gnu ~ u ' ba 'te
other chance at Mcguire.