davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Vernon Little arrived from Califor-
MIA yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Bryant are both
confined to their home with la grippe.
Elegant tissue paper costumes 65c, at
the Fox Store.
Yesterdays weather was made for
February. but was delayed on the
road.
Sheriff Brockliss of Douglas county
has offered a'reward of 500 Tor Joe
Pete, dead or alive.
Miss Kate Schultz and Miss George
johnson spent yesterday on the Com
stock.
A fine dinner will be served at the
Arlington today. Save cooking and
eat the best at the hotel this Sunday.
Elegant tissue pager costumes Csc, at
the Fox Store.
The site OF the old mill at the Grand
Prize mine at Tuscarora is being
cleaned up and much amalgam and
quicksilver is being found.
Rev. MacMurtry arrived from Cali
fornia yesterday. Mr.. MacMurtry will
spend few days in this city and con-
tinue on East, where he will deliver a
course of lectures
See the new styles of tissue paper al
the Fox Store.
Mrs K. Kno xles of this city ha:
been appointed as agent to represent
the firm OF Chas. A. Stevens Of Chi
cago.
Frank j. Laveaga, former residen,
of this State, was accidentally killed al
the Opp mine near jamestown, Cal.
Thursday. He leaves a wife and child
residing at Winnemucca.
c. Il. Sturger, business manager of tn
Ward Il Nokes company, was in the cit.
yesterday making arrangements for tn
appearance of his stars at the Oper
House, Tuesday evening. April II. 9TH
Floor Walkers which is the titular han
die of the entertainment provided b.
Ward x Nokes, is musical farce cen
edy. The company numbers forty pee
pie and Mr.. Sturges promises that tn
same program will be given here as wi
be presented in San Francisco.
From the many inquiries from til
outside one would think chat this Sc,
ton was booming. Such is not yet tt
case, but the general improveme,
during the past month is such that
it continues fer two months more Y
will have a lively section. With MUG
less in the way of promising prospec
than any other locality, Stateline- az
Deerlodge would each be towns of n
less than couple of thousand inhaf
tants in each place. The whole sect,
is destined to come out On its re
merits and that ere long .-DeLam
Messenger.
JOS Platt has just received a ii
line of the very latest shirts, all colo
and sizes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
Ice for Carson

People who imagine that there is 60
ing to be an ice famine in this city this
summer need not worry. Doc Benton
has secured the agency of the Floris-
ton Ice Company for Carson this sum-
mer and will be able to deliver ice a
foot thick if necessary at the old rates
to all consumers. The ice comes from
the company's ponds on the Truckee,
and is as clear as crystal and as hard
as granite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
War News

San Francisco, April 1T is reported
that 200 Insurgents were captured by
Sir Charles Parsons at kenhardt, Cape
Colony.
The British loss at Reddusburg is
given as follows: One hundred and
sixty-seyen mounted infantry and 429
ifantrv.
The Boer force was said to be 5000 with
five guns.
Lord Roberts has lost nearly 1000 men
this week, but many more have arrived
and the loss will not be felt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08

N. SODERBERG
Attorney at Law.
Office north side of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
Great Convenience

Adam Uhl, the butcher, has great eye
for convenience and in order that his
customers may profit has arranged FOR
he shipment of fresh trout every Tues
day. They come from the Truckee and
that is enough said. On Thursdays he
will have en- sale not only speckled beau
ties but salt water fish from the bay.
They are strictly fresh, as they come
packed in ice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
Fatally Injured

We are informed by Mr.. Pearl,
father of the young man who was SER
iously injured in the G-street battle
night before last, that his condition is
apparently hopeless, he being uncon-
scious a greater part of the time and
too far gone to survive the necessary
operation of trepanning his skull
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
Handy With a Gun

A complaint was sworn to this morn
ing charging Mrs. John Cronin of
Washoe City with flourishing pistol
in threatening manner. Officers
McNeilly and Leeper went to Washoe
this morning to make the arrest.-Ga-
zette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08

The Republicans of Douglas county
have appointed the following delegates
to the State Conventions: J. r. John
son, r. Cook, S. A. Kinsey, DR.. Frank
lin, Jacob Rebenbaugh and Henry
FulstOne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08

Window shades of every description
just received at the Fox Store.
Call on Geo. A. Tyrrell, agent for the
CT. Am. Tea & 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
fancyware, glove and handk erchief boxes
etc. They sell cheaper than any house in
Nevada. The public is cordially invited
to call and inspect ard price goods.
| The Thaxter Drug Store. first to nut
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 ana all kinds of tobaccos a
-, Miss Thomas,
| For SALE-A Smith Premier, No. |
! typewriter, in good condition for cash.
Apply this Office.
Coin CIV. Fl. Harvey on Money,
Trusts and mperialism-A valuable
and interesting collection Of truths and
general information. P. n. Hansen,
agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
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, 1900-04-08
Receipts Of State Land Office

For week ending April I, 1900:
Interest on contracts --S2.39 7 81
Full payments on cont ACTS 2Se 90
20 per cent on applications---- "a so
Total S277l GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

Dixie well says that II IS 1.-The perfect type Of the
country house Of the eighteenth century; as
De Laborde remarks. The most chaste. the
purest. the most charming Of paviliOns, the best
pToportioned to it's exterior and the best
planned to it's interior"
If elegance played a large part in French
architecture of the eighteenth century it was
even more potent in the French sculpture Of
that time. Lady Dixie speaks of the ''pictu-
rescue energy of PigalIe. The phrase will fit
almost any of his contemporaries in plastic art
A certain monumental simplicity undoubt-
eddy within the grasp of the CoustOus and OF
Edme BouchardOn. But although have re-
spect for the "Cheval de Marty of Guiuaume
'Coustou lie Jeune; for the same sculptor's tomb
OF the Dauphin, in the Cathedral at Sens, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
ART BOOKS.
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY IN FRANCE.
AND OTHER THEMES.

FRENCH ARCHITEGTs, ,, AND scULPT TIC, S,, OF
Macmillan Company.
LUCIA DELLA ROBBIA. BY the Marchesa Bur
iamacehi CThe Great Masters in Painting and
Macmillan Company.
THE LIVES OF THE PAINTERS. sCULPTORS
AND ARCHITECTS. BY GiOrgiO Vasari. Trans
Temple CiassicsJ Vols. l, II, ILL., Nv. V. The
Macmillan Company.
CHEFS DGUvRE OF THE EXPOSITION UNI
VERSELLE. BY Victor Champier. Andre
Saglio and William Walton In Twenty-hye
parts. Illustrated. Parts J. ii, III, ", v.
Philadelphia George Barrie &c Son.
TWELVE GREAT ARTISTS. By William Howe
& Co.
Having given a valuable work French
Painters of the Eighteenth Century" Lady Dixie
gives us another book, not only uniform in size
and outward appearance. but resembling its
predecessor in the fulness of it's knowledge and
the excellence of its criticism The subject is,
indeed. to command the best efforts Of
writer art. There may be a great gulf fixed
between the French architects of the last CEN
fury and the Italian architects of the Renais-
sance. and between the sculptors of the two
countries and eras; it IS the gulf between ere
ative genius in it's finest estate and talent in
pretty nearly its most consummate phase. But
him to exhibit the spiritual depth Of the earlier
Tuscan PAINTERS, enjoy Gabriel with
out comparing him to his disadvantage with
Bramante. or Pajou and ClOdion without pittng
them against DopatellO or MinO da Fiesole. The
eighteenth century in France possessed at least
one architectural virtue it lightened and purified
the rocco style of lie Roi SOIeir; and though
the pseudo-cIasse reviva! produced buildings
wanting in the pure and noble distinction of the
italian architecture of the great epoch. it brought
forth. nevertheless. works of considerable dig
nifty and even of charm. There was. in fact, a
quality which French architect of the last
| century could miss the quality of elegance. All
of the examples reproduced by Lady Dixie con-
| firm this judgment with the exception, perhaps
| OF the Partisan Church of st. Supiee, which in
reality even more than in the photograph. shows
| a certain weightness not quite agreeable as
| the fundamental qualities of the design. But
| most Of the great buildings of the time have the
| merit to which we have alluded; you find it even
| in so big scheme the place de la BourseT
at Bordeaux, and the private dwellings are alto
| gether charming OF the Petit Trianon Lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1900

.,-o,-cr nrophesy unless We know" Not so
.1, Iopg AGO it seemed not prophecy Dut the
80 settlement of n fact, to remark that the
inter Dublishing season this year wOulu oe
odversaiv affected by the recent war excite
80 Everybody would be reading ABOUT
chino or South Africa, and would not want 10
IooI, ot hooks about anything else. AuthorS
would hesitate about writing on any Other SUD
+oots publishers would reject every manu-
sorin+ which had not military unge. Weh'
tbo .l,baki" books are with us in considerable
numbers. but they have been sinking out Oh
sicbt beneath the rising flood OF decldediy HIS
coIIaraous publications offered to the CIlrlstilaS
nuhIic Of 1900 History, biography, ART Atera
4,,ro roetry travel, science-eyery Drahch OF HI
oratnre under the sun-are represented In the
lists Without venturing upon any minute tao-
uIation of figures we may assert thtI the ne"
hooks this wear exceed in quantity those oil last
christmas When we add that not only guam
titv but quality confrOnts us in this mass II
will he seen that authors and publishers nave
after all gone on their way in sublime indll-
foronca to the wars. What their balance sheets
NOV show at the beginning of the new year Is
onotbar ouestion But it is TO be hoped tIat
tbore win be no disappointments, for the enter
nrise to which we allude deserves TO DE non
ored in the most practical way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

THE VINE.
BY JAMES THOMSON.
Tho wine of Love is music
And the feast OF Love is SONG, ,u,,ot
IA when Love sits down to the banquet
Love sits long:
sits long and arises drunken ,,,,no.
SIJs .oo ot with the feast and the wine'
ua reeIeth with his own heart
That great, rich Vine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

FRENCH ARCHITECTS AND SCULPTORS ,,, OF
THE XVIIITH CENTURY. BY Lady Dixie
Illustrated. Royal Octave. PIP. xvii. M The
Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

A student of psychology might do worse than
turn his attention to an odd phenomenon in the
periodical literature which gets itself printed for
Englishmen about Christmas time. We all
know how full this is of allusion to holiday
joys; we all know the pictures-in colOrs-of
rubicund squires and buXom damsels drinking
tOasts around a steaming punch bowl, and look
ing, under the mistletOe, either very coy or. to
use Major joey BagstOck's pet phrase "deyilish
sly" as the case may be. But have we not all
noticed, too, the lugubrious vein which runs
through most of these Yule Tide magazines?
Every other stOry-and sometimes the proper
ton is greater-deals with murder, ghosts,
piracy. duelling or some other grewsOme theme.
In one instance we have met such a quantity of
this graveyard gossip that we have been
tempted to relinquish the thing practically un-
read. The pictures alone are enough to give one
the shiVers. of course. it is very nice to sit
by the fire of n winters night, with troop of
friends and tell creepy" stories. Until Ii is
time to take candle and steal TO the bedroom
at the other end of long and winding passage
no one experiences anything but pleasure in the
narratives of blOOdshed, banshees and conversa-
tiOnal skeletons. But we cannot find in this
taste sufficient explanation of the excessive
space which is given to horrors nowadays in SO
many Christmas magazines across the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

NJ 1obr Murray who was the special guest
80 +bo Autbors Club at a dinner in London
short time ago. in responding to the toast Oh tile
evening had something to say about the III
ororv calling "ThOse who sought after the
notentiality of wealth beyond the dreams Oh
avarice" he declared, must not appeal 10 the
great heart of the public or to the great heau
of the public, but 10 the great stomach OF the
public. 1t was in pills or beer, or, perhaps
soda water, that wealth lay. and not usually IN
the realm of literature" Mr.. Murray went on
TO say that the life of publisher was one Oh
constant toll and MISUNDERSTANDING, still
beginning trouble" which might seem 10 sug-
eest that it is the publisher, rather than the
author. whose only hope for great fortune re-
sides in an appeal to the lower instincts of man
kind. But as matter of fact the principle
APPLIES to both classes, and it would be well If
it were more clearly recognized by them both.
Genius in authorship can sometimes beat soda
water or pills when ii comes to the winning OF
large rewards 1t is q familiar fact in literature
today that a good novel is for both author and
publisher kind of gold mine. But it ought to
be understood that practically no other form or
literature has anything like the same earning
capacity. Many authors seem TO think that
their publishers are incompetent or that the
world is ungrateful, if they get but small re-
turns from work of historical or purely lit
erary research. 1t is time they unlearned this
notion and grasped the fact that above the
modest sum which is all that many good book
can legitimately bring, the practice of literature
is its own reward. We find a writer in 1.-The
Atlantic" by the way, reminding us of John
sons dictum: mo man but Il blOckhead ever
wrote except for money" but this only causes
us to pray for the increase of "blockheads."
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06

Returns received up to 5 o'clock on tn. morning of the 7th show that Mckinley has been reelected by an overwhelming 1 ma jority of the electoral vote. New York, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio gave | safe majorities for the republicans, who also claim Kentucky, Kansas and Me- braska.
 1 The next house will be republican by an increased majority At 10:10 D. m. MT. Croker concedes state of New York and Illinois to Mc- Kinley.
 l At midnight Senator Hanna said Ohio was very close, but he claimed ma- jority for the republican ticket. | WASHINGTON-Rep Rich ardson, chairman of the democratic con gressional committee, declined to make an estimate on the complexion of the next house. He said the returns re- ceived were too incomplete to determine the result so far as the house was con eerned. It is conceded that the house Is l republican by a working majority. Ex-Gov. Stone at midnight on the bth made the following announcement: Il give up The returns teiegraphed these headauarters from New York, New Jer- sey and Connecticut show that these states have gone republican," Mir Stone then closed the democratic national heau- quarters in New York.
 | follows for Mckinley: California, g; Connecticut, 6; Illinois, "A; Delaware 5; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10; Maine,
 G.. Massachusetts, 15; Michigan, IA; Min nesota, g; Maryland, 8; New Hampshire,
 4: New York, 36; New Jersey, 10; North
 Dakota, 3: Ohio( g; Oregon. 1; Pennsyl- vania, 32 Rhode Island, 4; Vermont, 4; | Washington, 4: West Virginia, 6; Wis
 consin, 12: Wyoming, 3; Nebraska, 5. Total, 2S5.
 l Kentucky, 13: Montana, 8; Missouri,
 IT. Utah. 3: South Dakota, 4; total, 4o' doubtful.
 l Bryan: Alabama, Il: Arkansas, s;
 Florida. 4; Georgia, 13: Louisiana, $;
 Mississippi g. North Carolina, Il; South Carolina, 9; Tennessee. F; Texas. 15; Virginia, 12; Idaho. 8; Nevada. 3; Color ado, 3. Total, 122.
 l At II o'clock on the night of election
 Mir Bryan told the newspaper corre-
 spondents that he would have no state- ment to make.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
KENTUCKY.

pl,ra,i,v ,or McIy inlev 28l
 LOUISvILLE-Early returns indicate Bryan will carry state. Peckham run ming behind his ticket.
 Indications point to 5000 plurality TOT Bryan In Kentucky.
 McKinley's majority in Lexington. Ky, is 1000.
 Returns from Kentucky shows repub- licans making large gains in republican counties and democrats in democratic counties. Republican committee admits state may be close.
 FRANKFORT-City gives Mckinley 9S9; Bryan, 961: Yerkes for governor. 975; Beckham, s57 Congress. seventh. South Trimble elected. cEinley's majority in this city is 1000.
 LOUISVILLE gives Mckinley 2,ooo ma jority and the state Is probably re- publican by l5,000. Yerkes Fep) elected governor.
 FRANKFORT-Sixteen precincts in Franklin county give Mckinley 4,525: Bryan, 2.206.
 LEXINGTON-McKi majority in this city Is 1000. LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 7.-Wcather was fair throughout the state. and big vote was boiled. Election passed off very quietly. FRANKFORT--Compl returns from the city of Frankfort gives Mckinley a majority of 10S: Yerkes. 1lS; Stoil. iA'.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
ILLINOIS.

Total vote 1898 .O90, Scs Plurality for Mckinley ey................ l4s, 49s CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--From present indi- cations Mckinley plurality will exceed 70, 000
 CHICAGo-At 10 o'clock Tuesday night Chairman Jones. of the democratic na- tional committee, said
 "I cannot predict the results. The re- turns are so insufficient as to preclude all possibility of good guess. The fig ures from New York indicate that the republicans have carried the state and I see that they are claiming Maryland and Ohio. The former claims may be right, but am unable to say as to Ohio for the reason that we do not yet know how the vote stands. The full returns will be late in coming in and they may make some surprising changes from the present apparent stand"
 Mckinley has carried Cook county by about 19,00O
 One thousand ana twenty precincts in Chicago give Mckinley TO, 336; Bryan, 154, ,347.
 BLOOMINGTON-In Adlai E. Steven sons home precinct the vote was Mo Kinley. 306: Bryan, 112. r CHIcAGO-At 9 D. m. Chairman Rowe, of the republican state committee, said Illinois has been carried by Mckinley by at least 100000. Ex-Congressman Hinrichsen, who was at the democratic state headquarters, conceded the state to Mckinley by not more than 10000, but claimed that advices showed that Alschuler, democratic candidate for gov ernor was elected by about 10000
 CHICAGO-Seven hundred and fifty precincts give Mckinley 17O3S6 Bryan 154,347
 The Illinois state democratic central committee gives out statement that where there is life there's hope.
 Republican State Committee Chairman Rowe says Illinois will give .IcKinley 75, GOO plurality.
 CHICAGO-Total vote in the city: Mckinley. 1SO,y7O; Bryan, 172,534
 The chairman of the Illinois republt- can state committee gave out the fol lowing at midnight: Mckinley has car ried Illinois by S0,000 outside of Cook county, the indications are that both Mckinley and Yates will have major ity with Mckinley in the lead by about 15, GOO.
 CHICAGO-Five hundred and twenty precincts give Mckinley s3.979; Bryan 76, ,0S5
 Reports from 147 congressional dis tricts of Illinois out of total of 35t indicate that the republicans have gain tives and the democrats have gained one giving the republicans net gain of one
 BLOOMINGTON-In the thirteenth congressional district Vespacian Warner republican, has been elected.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
WISCONSIN,.


 Total vote ls96 ...................... 447,4ll Plurality for Mckinley ............... l02,t ,tls MILWAUKEE-One hundred and twenty-five precints outside of Milwau- kee give Mckinley 16 l36; Bryan. 6.934 Scattering precincts in Indiana give Mckinley 2,256: Bryan, 1,622; same pre- an, 1,617.
 MILWAUKEE-Retur from one twentieth of the precincts, including a few in Milwaukee. McKinley's plurality of l896 will be more than equaled. Returns from Wisconsin show election of all republican congressman.
 Democratic Chairman Gardner con cedes Mckinley will carry Wisconsin by 70, OO0
 Probably elected all democratic con gressmen.
 MILWAUKEE. WIS, Nov 7.-Returns from one-twentieth of the precincts in- dicate McKinleys plurality will reach log. 12i.
 LA CROSSE-The republican state cen tral committee claim the state by l00,- 900. Democrats concede that Mckinley will carry the state by 40000, but claim that Bohmrich, the democratic candidate for governor, will carry the state by 1O,- eco.
 One hundred and fifteen precincts in Wisconsin outside of Milwaukee city give Mckinley 16, 1S6: Bryan, 6,934: gain for Mckinley of 295. The republican can didates for congress are running even with Mckinley in the various districts, indicating a solid republican delegation to congress.
The Conway log cabin., 1900-11-06
coMMIssIoNFR,s sArE-

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an or der and decree of the Faulkner Chancery Court, made and entered September 25, 1900 in cer- tain cause (No. I46) therein pending wherein F.. l.. Feemster was plaintiff, and $. B. Feemster, w. W, Morris and A. A, Morris were defendants, the undersigned who was by the court appoint edCunmissioner to carry said decree into exc cution, will proceed on Wednesday, November II, 1900, betweenthe hours prescribed by law for judicial safes, at the east door of the Court House in Faulkner county, Arkansas, to offer for sale at public outcry to the highest bidder to satisfy said decree. the following real estate situated in Faulkner county Arkansas, to- wit
 West half of the north east quarter of section nineteen q9l, township five (5) north, range twelve (lD west, containing eighty 80) acres, which belonged to the ancestry of said parties, Samuel K. Feemster, deceased. Said land will be sold Tor the purpose of partition between the parties to said suit
 Terms of sale: On credit of three months, purchaser to give bond with approved security, aud lien will be retained on the property sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 o-4t M. C. VAUGHTER, Oct. 9, zoo Commissioner in Chancery.