davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
At s. 4. z .

Madras, Oxfords, in polka dots and pin stripes
hand made button holes, detached ifs We had
SO dozen; advertised them yesterday; few dozen
hand now. Come and get yours before they are
all gone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-12
at $1.38

in pale blue brown and old gold, guaranteed fast
color They the ideal summer half hose. Full
regular made There's plenty of comfort in them.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
LETTER CARRYING.
THE POSTMAN FINDS his WORK MORE
VARIED AND BURDENSOME
THAN FORMERLY
THAN FORMERLY.

The letter carrier in the discharge of his duty
pears other burdens. less apparent to the pub
nc, but no less real to him, than the mailbag on
his shoulder When he starts as substitute car
rler at the munihcent salary of 81 a year plus
the days pay Of the man whose work he may
do, he is obliged on average earnings of $50
month, which may be his pay for five weeks or
for five years, TO provide for himself two uni
forms yearly. He purchases his outfit at some
advantage, however, as the uniforms are bought
in lots by the carriers attached to an office
The first move to procure the uniforms is
made by the men appointing a Uniform Com
mittee from among themselves. This committee
places advertisements in the newspapers in
Vlting bids for the work to be done The ad-
Nerusements are sent to clothing manufact-
urers and hatters, and the competing firms sub
NIT uniform or nat with their bids The fac
tory of the successful bidder may be in Balti-
more or Utica. and to insure the garments fit
ting properly the measurements of the men are
taken with great care. In cases where the com
pleted suit is unsatisfactory it is altered bv a
local tailor at the expense of the manufacturer
The postmans summer uniform OF blush gray
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

had succeeded On one occasion she tried to
5un Kenmure Castle at an hour when her
-3gher-in-ldU, his wife and his child were
Eeap in the Baliol Tower. During that night
box containing deeds, the property of the
sc0unt, mysteriOusly disappeared. 1t was
.Parted that Mary DalZiel had stolen the box.
the other hand, she swOre that it had been
.--ned.
lohn Gordon. NiscOunt Kenmure, afterward
Fsat to France. and while in Paris he was at
zked by two masked men. Being a skilful
F9rdsman, he succeeded in killing both These
30 men hal been engaged by Mary DalZiel to
Elm. IN order 20 see their work done thor
ghly she braVei the Channel passage and a
journey on horseback. This plan having
ed she represented that the nobleman
lily Of fraud and he was thereupOn put into
sen. snG remained in chains for eleven years.
n the NiScOunt's return 10 kenmure from
ance Mary DalZiel visited him and drank
ne with hm a one Of the feaSts given in his
n0r The glass he drank from. however was
ls0ned by her. and he died. The NiscOunt left
20 sons. one of whom. William, was drowned
aIe bOating in America. He was unmarried.
as other. James found that Mary DalZiel had
ken possession Of KenmUre Castle and had
-esd the story that she had bought il from his
iher, her brother-in-law. John. Eventually
rest Of the property going with the title
as seized hy other people, and these succeeded
keeping James out Of his rights. one of Mary
azie's children by her second marriage to the
9tman Iums len forthwith uSurped the title
Eiscount kenmure in 1924. and on his death,
is40, was succeeded by his nephew, Adam
rd0n. the last NiscOunt.
In ls47 the plaintiffs grandfather began to
lYe in The matter. claiming TO be the only male
r 10 the title and estates. as the nearest
se heir To the man who was beheaded on
EeT Hill John Gordon. the present claimant,
As that he establishes his right to the title
4Kenmure estates through the relationship
an trace 20 John Gordon, who was poisoned
11ry Dalz-al,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
"a RUNAWAY GIRL"
Daly'S Theatre.

flannel has been known to cost the individual
S11 30, and he gets his light helmet for 81 10
His winter hat costs the same, but the heavier
uniform seldom less than S15
At many stations during the last few years
the experiment has been tried Of having the
collector make his rounds in a small cart drawn
by horse. Two horses and carts supposed
TO get over the area otherwise covered by three
men on foot. The Government supplies $500
year for the maintenance of a horse and cart;
but as the must purchase the horses and
vehicles at their own expense, and some owners
have been known to lose three horses a year,
the assistance of mans best friend often proves
a decided drawback. In Jersey City, for in
stance, this method of collecting mail matter
was abolished by the postmaster year ago.
A burdensome feature of the carriers work at
this season of the year is the vast amount of
circulars sent out by firms advertising spring
clothes, carpet cleaning processes, the attrac-
tions of real estate, etc. The carriers work is
heavy too, just before Election Day, when all
parties are soliciting support through the mails
An old carrier said recently that his work was
becoming heavier and more responsible every
year. He asserted that he carried five times as
much mail to-day as he did ten years ago. He
is now required to receive and deliver registered
letters and parcels, sell postage stamps when it
does not delay him in covering his route, and
attend to other things with which he had no
concern formerly. There has been widespread
agitation among carriers for several years to
have Congress raise their salary to 81 200 a
year At the present time cities of seventy
dve thousand population over have three
classes of letter carriers Those in the first
class receive 81 900 per annum; the salary of the
second class is $500 while the third class
gets 5000 The Government furnishes the
riers with only the leather satchel in which
mail matter is carried
Uncle Sam looks out for the postman in
one particular-carriers are not obliged to make
deliveries where vicious dogs are kept; and there
are other rules laid down to promote their well
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
titled to fifteen days furlough with pay in the
course of year
REBUILDING THE THEATRE FRANCAIS.

Paris correspondence of The Pail Mall Gazette
L have had another look this afternoon at the
fragments that remain of the Theatre FrancaS.
These fragments are, happily, more considerable
than was thought at first would be the
1t will be possible to utilize several of the stair
cases. The great staircase in particular is al
most intact and its marble steps have already
been covered with planks, to preserve them from
injury during the rebuilding. Again. it will not
be necessary to renew, had been feared,
either the ceiling or the pillars of the main
ubule. In the public foyer, which has suffered
but very slightly the painters and decorators
are already at work, and the parquetry flooring,
injured by the deluge OF water. is being reatd.
The work of clearing away the ruins is al
most completed, and it is possible to move about
on the site of the theatre without danger. All
the charred remains have been deposited, ready
TO be carted away, in immense heap. which
towers like a vast funeral pyre on the spot
where the stalls used to be. The skill with
which the ineXtricable tangle of ruins has been
made away with without accident is remarka-
ble and was given the rather curious piece
of information that there exist two three
firms in Paris which make this work their sole
specially. The title they give themselves may
be rendered, Cleaners up after fires" and there
is sufficient call on their services to make the
business an excellent one.
As already announced, the new theatre is to
be nearly possible exact replica of the
old. 1t appears, however, that the plans in the
possession of the architects most defective,
and that the archives are being searched for
much indispensable information that is lacking.
1t has been finally decided that the offer Of NJ.
Chapelle, the contractor who declared himself
ready 10 rebuild the theatre in sixty days and
to make no charge, except for the material used,
cannot be accepted This decision is the tri-
umph Of routine and red tapism. NJ. Chapelle
proposed to have recourse TO a variety of
pedients for insuring speedy progress in com
mon use in his calling in America and else
where, but the official bigWigs held up their
hands in horror at these suggested departures
from established custom. They had. too
other objectiOn-One of enormous weight TO the
official mind. The rebuilding of Il State theatre
is a State affair, and there number of
State inspectors whose right and duty it is to
follow the proceedings closely and to interfere
at every stage. When the walls are finished
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
PERHAPS PREARRANGED.

I'm The Chicago Tribune
'We cone now" said the campaign orator,
-lSng moment 10 take a drink Of water, I'VE
ne now ta the marrow of the subject"
how do you know il is the marrow" inter
-lted jrerlug auditor near the door.
Eel IL En- my bones" instantly retorted the
sz;r
5sreup0n the enthusiastic crowd cheered for
= minutes. 70 the great and Overwhelming
--lsion q the other fellow.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

ey tney nave 10 be passed" by the inspectors be-
lore the roof can be put on and at every turn
the same formality has to be repeated 1t is a
pure ioflnallty but ii is most essential that it
should not be neglected. or peopIe rniobt ~roIr
scepucaI at the use of red tapisrn. The State
inspector inspect would have no control over NJ cha
a dangerous innovator he was noIiteIv sbor'n
the door. F'' 9'O"Ai
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
ROmANCE or TIE PEER4GE.
.vcr TALE OF FIRE. HIRED AssAssINs.
THEFTS AND POISON.

r-,n The London Chronicle.
:. few weeks a romantic story will be told
~ House oI Lords by sChoolmaster who
- IN bs NiSe0uut kenmure, and who seeks
c@-s in Nirkcu6bIishtshire. At present TIE
ee;sDcs known as keumure Castle. NeW-Cal-
- IS occupied by woman whose mother
he sister If Adam. the last Niscount ken
- VINO died in 1911
'~se rnemorialist. John Gordon. in his plead
= recites a curious tale Niscount Kenmure
= ioined ,he rebellion in 11l3, and who was
tss,e,5ed on Tower Hill the following year. left
s7ns both Of whom died unmarried His
.s:ou nee Mary Dalziel. shortly afterward mar
-. her fo0tman. John Lumsden. and their
.sT7ren took the name Of kenmure. In several
- according TO Mr.. Gordon, did she attempt
INST her husbands brother John from the
.s-jon and the family possessions to which
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

fare. For example pOstmen are prohibited
from contracting debts that they have no rea-
sonable prospect of paying. All carriers are en-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
NeKVOrE.

"AVferHatO"H Studio $3.50 rear) . PSI 5H Ace.
POTTERY, Ayt Books, ETC. J. c, WHIer Co. . 123 9Th l4ve
School Of ARblied Design for Women, 200 W. 23d ST.
F. Gehlen 8 Sons (Color Sketches), AZ Union Sg E.
K. Gsissler memorials in evelr foym) Sc n. 8h ST.
VIM. J. Map, 1l6 Vest 39h ST., HARD Wood EHisAer
ECMast0n s. Co, (WaH Hangings, DraberIes) 1 E34 ST.
f. s. Conch q Co. Furniture Dyatniss) 1888 r1y.
F. " kalde"befg Sons (lrOry Miniatures 1O3 5h Aus
Yama"aha 8 Co, (Chinese POyceiajns), 254 5M AUs
OHr D0e0Hf00H Gallery. Jas. Rice, J., IA John 81.
Restored TO original beaHtp 81. Rocwood 1440 Broadp
NJ knoedler g Co, Christie Framing 355 5h Avs.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

.rrbe Great Ruby has made one of the best
..osses ever known at the Fourteenth Street
s,..,re where il continues to draw overiowing
- enthusiastic audiences. The play is given
~ strong cast, including such popular
r,-ites as Miss Rose Coghlan, Miss Minnie
.,.--nan- John T Sullivan, Cuyler Hastings
Louis Massen-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

=, and at an extra matinee on Wednesday
wednesday ana Friday nights. THE Rivals;
.'.,rsay " matinee, Rip Van Winkle.' and Sat
-. night, THE Cricket on the Hearth"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
q 22asz za HE I PHBUNES
S>4<zizSzART"DlRE(ToPy
M@Mk9f54ff11nc9Sa aagAo Aoae 1HelH YORK.

Hrt Periodicals:
art prtnts & Casts:
Hrt SCHOOLS & Cultion:
Hrtists in Decoration:
Ecclesiastical Hrt:
Gcneral Painter
anterior Decorations: :
nvorp Hrt Objccts:-
Japanese Hrt Cbjects:
Mooern PAINTINGS =
Olo Da9uerrcotppes:
Paintings & Drints::
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

IT WAS ONCE KEPT BY THE MOTHER or,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
The Concert.

The Nevada State Band entertained
the Carson people last evening with
another of their delightful concerts.
The boys have added q number OF
pieces to their already we'll selected
repertoire and received applause at
each piece. The latest creation by
Prof Smith is properly named the
Carson March and it is . lively and
catchy air. The Professor has always
arranged the music for the Band and
the composition: of this piece is we'll
worth printing. 1t will become pop
ular march not only here but in Other
cities.
Too much cannot be said of the
Band mem bers and their able leader
as they have afforded the Carson pub
lie more entertainment than any organ
ization of this kind that ever held to
gether here.
During the concert Dick TobiI
of Virginia played q solo which
was excellsnlly rendered and we'll r.
ceived.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
A Thing Of Beauty.

The Capitol square of this city is at
present q very beautiful spot. The
grass is unusually green for the time of
year and the foliage about the trees is
extremely dense. The real thing OF
beauty is the Catalpa tree near tho
northwest gate. 1t is well covered
with beautiful blossoms and they are
more like an orchid than the regular
tree blossom. The trees, for there are
several of them in the square, origin
ally came from Maryland and have
with much coaxing grown into trees
averaging from twenty-five to thirty
feet high. 1t only shows what can be
done with patience in the so called arid
West.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
Church Notices.

Presbyterian Church-Services at IL
a. III. and 1870 p. IN.
Morning subject:
"Wanted''
Evening subject:
1.-The Fatal Night
Sunday School at close of morning SER
vice.
Junior Endeavor 3:30p.In.
Senior Endeavor $50 p. IN.
All are welcome.
Rev. ;. w. Dorrance,
Methodist-Services at II a. IN. and 7:3O
p. III.
Class meeting 1880 a. IN.
Sunday School at II Is p. IA
Epworth League $50 p. IN.
Morning subject:
Hopes Eldest Sister,
Evening subject:
Christ and Confucius." illus
trated Sermon.)
All are cordially invited.
Dr.. A. LESTER HAZLETT,
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
Piano Lessons

Philip krall will be in Carson two
days every week to give lessons on the
piano and accept advanced pupils and
beginners. Address Carson post
office. INV.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
"Did Any One See My Hat.

An Elderly lady Of the north end
some days ago made present of q
pair of shoes and a hat to a Friendly
Neighbor. A couple of nights after
wards the +. n. heard knock at the
door and opened it. There stood the
E. L. who, without word, reached
forth her lengthy arm and. grabbing
the hat from his head, disappeared in
the dark ness.
The F. N. was much mystiied over
the occurrence, and finally decided to
hunt up the E. L. and inquire the
cause of her strange action. He did
so and was rewarded with the informa-
ton that some one wanted to buy
Johns old suit and she couldn't sell it
without the hat.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
Ice for Carson

People who imagine that there is go
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 2
foot thick if necessary at the old ctes
to all consumers. The ice comes ron
the compaBy's ponds on the Trucke,
and is as clear as crystal and as hare
as granite.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
All Aboard

This morning at $50 the special train
for the relay race will leave for Reno.
The people who visit Rene on this day
are in for a good time and will also see
one of the fastest bicycle contests that
has ever taken place in Nevada. Re
member that the Carson colors are pur-
pie and gold and it is hoped that the
home team will land far in the lead aud
bring hack lost Eonors. At any rate it
will be d red hot race.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
u. S. Court

Yesterday the U. S. District Court
was in session and the whisky selling
culprits had an inning. Nine cases
were arraigned. Five plead guilty
while four will stand trial. Those who
entered plea of guilty will be sem
fenced Monday and the trial of the
others will come up during the week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24

The Sheriff of Storey county was
touched" for 80 by an inmate of the
county jail. 1t takes more than bars
to keep some Of natures tradesmen out
of pockets and jail,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24

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 handker chief boxes
etc. They sell cheaper than any house in
Nevada. The public is cordially invited
to call and inspect and price goods.
NOTICE DAIRYMEN For butter
kegs of all sizes address L. Arnold,
manufacturing Cooper, Truckee, Cal.
WANTED-A partner that has 500 or
$500 dollars; the best and only paying
business in town; must be sober and re-
liable. Apply at this Office.
FOUND-A bunch of KEYS at Wells
Fargo Office. Owner can have same
by applying at this Office.
Davis & Farrer have a splendid assert
ment of UNI brellas. Take look at them
N. sODERBERG
Attorney at Law
Office north side Of plaza, Carson, New
Miss Julia Schulz has started a kin
dergarden class. Those desiring to
send their chillren should call on Miss
Schulz.
Rules of Practice of the United States
Circuit Court for Nevada can be had at
| the Fox Store.
TELL YOUR SISTER
4 Beautiful Coropexion is an impossibitv
without good pure blood, the sort that only exists
in connection with good digestion a healthy liver
and bowels karls Glover Root Tea acts directly
on the bowels liver and kidneys, keeping them in
perfect health. Price rs cts and SO cts.
For sale atNevada Drug Store.
Fresh Strawberries, cherries, apricots
and all fruits as fast as they come into
the market received daily at George \.
! Tyrrell's. All goods sold cheap, accord
! ing to the times,
! Geo. Tyrrell has contracted for the
crop of Strawberries from the Cliff ranch
| He received his first shipment yesterday
and they We're beauties. Leave orders
! for box or Il case.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
ALL SORTS.


Jim Pearce of Virginia was in Car
son yesterday.
The directors ct the Bank held
meeting yesterday.
Mrs. f. c. Rolf of Reno is the guest Of
her son, Nate Rolf, of this city.
There are now tive mail clerks running
on tho N. c. 0. from Reno to Amedee.
LosT-A gold K of P. watch chain.
Finder please leave at this Office.
SamPlatt of this city will deliver the
Fourth of July address at Wadsworth.
Andy Todd has been visiting Valley
Springs in order to shake his old enemy
rheumatism.
Miss Clara Dansb berg of Gardnerville
has been selected for the Goddess of
Liberty on the great and glorious
Fourth in the city up the Valley.
A carload of machinery arrived FRI
day for the Crystal Peak mines near
Bridgeport. The material is being
hauled TO the camp by wagons.
Service at the NJ E. Church today
both morning and evening Be sure to
see the Illustrated service in the even
ing. Good music, cordial welcome.
Thomas McClary, the great humor-
Gus lecturer will deliver an address on
the Mission of Mirth. at the Nj. Z.
Church Monday evening July I'd.
Men come and go to Blue Lakes.
One day crowd goes out and the next
day number come this way on the
road out of the country.
The Carson baseball nine has decides
to accept the invitation to play ball in
Wadsworth on the Fourth. 1t is to
hoped that the boys will come home
victorious.
The machinery for the smelling
works at Cottonwood is here on the
side track and viii probably be moved
out to the mines in few days, where
it will be erected. Lovelock Argus
p. c. Wilder and Jessen Bros. have
bonded their nine in Red Canyon dis
trict for $40, 600 to John r. Loosely O
San Francisco. Mr.. Loosely will com
mence developing the mine immeda
tely and has already let a contract t,
run tunnel 100 feet.-Courier.
At the recent District Convention O
the Woodmen of the World, held a
Grass Valley, two delegates were elect
ed to the head Camp, which meets i,
Salt Lake City August 18th. Mr.
Richmond. a banker of Woodland
California, and Rev. DR.. Hazlett o
this city were elected
P. II. Petersen came down from hi
ranch il Carson Valley. yesterday. Fl
reports big crep of fine alfalfa u
that way and says that j. is the heav
lest in years, while a second crop i
now an assured fact. The grain al
along the Valley is in excellent condi
ton.
The Floriston paper mills are nos
employing about one hundred and fit
men. The mills are at present max
ing only brown wrapping paper, bu
when the machinery gets in good run
ming order all kinds of paper will b
men employed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24

j. c.. Dauchy, popular and well
known young man of Reno died at
that place Friday. He was i'll but u
few days and his death was caused by
blood poisoning. He was well and fav
ora bly, known in this city.
Gravel apparently rich in gold caused
quite thrill of excitement OH the south
side of the river yesterday. Men work
ing at removing electric light poles
shoveled up real pay dirt. Some of it
WAS PANIED and placer gold showed up
plain as day.-Journal.
The picnicers from Virginia City oc-
cupled four cars yesterday and although
the picnic proper took place at Robin
sons ranch, a good many people re-
manned within the city limits and SEEM
ed to enjoy themselves.
The Sheriff of Storey county was
''touched' for $40 by an inmate of the
county jail. 1t takes more than bars
to keep some Of natures tradesmen out
of pockets and jail
The baseball club received more
word from Wadsworth yesterday and
as the fare to that town is exceedingly
reasonable it is more than likely that
the boys will visit the railroad town on
the 4th.
Sheriff McDeid OF HUN oldt brought
in batch of prisoners yesterG ay.
They will stand trial before Judge
Hawley for selling fire water to the red
man.
Mr.. Hodkins, who at one time con-
dncted a glove factory in this city, is
visiting friends here. He is now con-
Quoting factory in Oakland.
The dance given at the Armory Hall
by the picnicers yesterday was well at
tended by the Carson dancers.
Reno people are going to celebrate the
Fourth at Steamboat Springs and Carson
is extended an invitation.
Japan is making extensive war prep
arations, such as chartering transports
and mOboliZing ships.
The Filipinos submit a proposition
with seven conditions on which they
will yield.
The postoffice at Deer Lodge, New
has been made a money order Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
Nevada berries at the Emporium Gro

Gerry.
Figerettes, the daintiest smoke in town
on sale at c. w. Friends.
Do not complain of your tired, weary
feet SO long as you can find cure so
easily. Let me whisper in your ear
that Ed Burlington has the incest line
of cool summer footwear ever brought
to the city. They are neat cool, easy
and bright. snappy goods suitable for
lasses. His line of ladies crash ties are
out of sight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24

If you want nice white bread and
pastry ask your grocer for Ladies
Best Flour
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-06-24
Died

In this city, June %, 1900, Berthe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Moore,
of Reno, aged years and ID days.
lnterment will take place in Reno.
The Fox store has a fine selection of
fishing tackle aud it is the best that
can be secured. Ask for the prices be-
fore buying your camping outfit.
For RENT-Hay yard back of the
Dresbach block. Inquire at this Of
fee.
PASTURE-Firs class pasture, with
no barb wire fences, can be had at the
ThOrne ranch. Enquire at Jne prem.
| Uses.
Shirts made TO order 10y Saln Conn.