davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

Ct GIettricitetsb9rt paaz
tantes. / 5slge o0p.". M bp8get /
Senberborg al Ct Glettricitets Setitlb
1 9iel. iom / oisie 0age bar ie9t Cpz
iosninger ON, bDOr megen 2ililutnin5
Ct GlettricitttspGrt epeHtuelt tunDe
gre Reening paa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

Wisiionsbdiaren ION AZ
boloies / Sriitiansielot. bar 9iDet I'll
5notpat al goot 2200 Wart. iom ill
ialbsr 8rs0rsmenigbeoeHs !9eonin9sz
mission.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

Scr al 6jalp og 9eltagelie oeb min
6uitrus Spgeleje Og 8egrapelie brins
ger jeg berDeo min bjerteligite 3at.
Union precinct beb gotter.
e b. u. &. 4noerfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

Stort MeGteubbbtte al
en- 6usmanbsfob. 6usmago
Cars 4ielfen af @ejrup Marf, Snos=
leo Sogn, bar / bet fOrlsbne Qar !
gubbel Qnbelsmejeri leberet ca. 81,
900 go. M9lf af 8 &ser, og / nogls
Tiger at Qaret bar ban enboa fun bait
2 aper. S 5iOr leOereOe ban 25,7O0
Yb. Melt.
Iii ears 1ielIens gus bsrer fun
II Sfpr. Qb., men ban bar fornplig
te6t l %. 9b. MoiejorO til, og bet
er ligefrem fOrbaOienoe at Re, bpao ben
Mano tan faa til at gro pua Mof,s
jorb; ban bar nemlig tibIisere tebt ct
minbre Stptte, ogfaa tot Dsb I'm
Ngerloo.
Ears RieIiens Cob far albrig Oeret
pramisret, mulispis bar ban alorig
fsgt berom, men ban er ubstinget en-
at fin Gyms obgtigfte 6usm9HO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

9r9bt unoer 5oaet. 81
0enneite bleo forleeen 4ften ST. u
peo 5reoeritsber9 8aspart operfsrt
at 6reosritsiunostoast. anaoaenoe
rem forulnftebe Ct DIR frtmtommct
feleeHoe Cplnsninaer.
Den Dosrtgrts. Der brabfes paa
Steoet. Ct en- "a. 81 4ar gammel iuris
bit 8anoioat. Der par anfat fom Us
iiiieni PED 0berretten. San bap6e
oaret / 9eieg / 9anoipit. 65orfra ban
f~ormootntIi8 al gaafn bar begipet fl
5sr inn til gnsn.
9igst %ianotes teri eiter. At ulntten
par itst. At en- 9antfuattionar. 5os
oeoet Dar 9anits fit fra aroppen. DR.
par bleoen i.abt q Suite ben I'D Sd
nen al 9otomotip.t. 5oaperfonalet
bdpoe lie bsmaTfet gbgrferfelen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

og treoipe aar uosluftsnoe bar benhf=
let I'll 9~artofelapl. Zen aamle aone
sraosr % bebanoler Soroen ielo. !
Steoet for. iom man tunos bente. at
Sartonelaplen tube forrinaes. Tor
litrer 9onen. At ben tnurtimoo er BE
pen beore meo 4drene. 6fier n III
lab pda y Sfpr. aartofler. ables Der
oper % 5br. 9artefer. Der altio bolz
Der ii9 fulotommen rite BEE 9intsz
ren igennem. Crime 5obieien bar
fere 9an9e mootaatt 9romie Tor ~
perlig 6abeonrtnin9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12
0niferen."
CusOas ben -. 5nui 1901.
@nOstirnriter.

@nOstlenciter.
Blair, 4ebr.
Blair baufe eD.=lutb. Reuiebee bolesr
guostienefe bDsr Seuoas 6ormiooas n.
lO3 os &itz 81. 5. Senoasslfole RI. D
p 6ataio SEMEN.
9rrfi.
Cmabd. Reor.
q Eeaa banife ep. .lutb. Bteni9bebs Rife.
Rort5 26tb Sueet (rmsasm @raut os Bur
bette bodies eimesieauOstisne boer Sen=
bas Sormtooag r.. 100 % aitensuostieneits
RI. II. Seuoassitole 81. l24 eilm. 4l8e=
nsbe 5per 6crsoos aftsn 81. 8. - aas ets
bisrtelis ueltomuel
O. 9. Gbriitiaufsn.
9rrf.
sos9l: aia q. 2sth 81. Cmaha. 8ebz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12
H. Al 0.-. NOtre-Dame.
MIS-, W, OUIIIIGIS ), Box, L. d., Ind, [. $. A.

ioroi en- q9rling pad 3pritrup Weieri
ben Senoag Gftermiobag, oa bet tpite
qrigeroptog Orog forbi. msbte op fors
an Mejeriets DIR meo en- .benpeo Ii
6entimeter lang Yopirss0 anne6roes>
fame" paa I'm bDioe sue. Den life
Sane blep itrdts b~eilaglagt. og Qgrlias
gen. Der TANNER fra ag6enba0n. ian
5e9Ie prejierblaoet Oente iig nog1t
mere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

Sob 8artoffeIdDl. Rasmus
5obiefens Gnfe, Sf9rup SfoD, Der /
fplber 70 Oar, bar ct StDfte
Serb paa 2 Stpr., Tom BUN / nogls
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

Stiftsprobt 3afob qau'l
ii, tongebalgt aonfesionarius. fejs
reoe forleoen % Qars Subiloum iom
Brat bso Dor 5rus airfe / asben,
baDn. Oct bar en- 5eitoag. life Blot
for BAN ielb og bans n9rmeIts, men
ogiaa for be mango, b0is prait os
Sjeleisrger ban gennem be iDunons
4ar bar D9ret.
6an er Ssn at ben ! Qaret 1865
afosOs StiftsproDit ;. 8. qauai og
0attsrIsn af 8iifop Wi1niter. 6an
bsgbnote i'm preitelige girfiom6sO
IOm aapenan | Grsosns6org 1871.
S~tiftspro0f pduai bar itor getpb=
ming fom reg.gies Gorfatter og bar
life liOt ipriit Talent. Saafebss fem
Der Oiit oae Ounite ariitne bans Imutte
9rpaupsiulme o5ert gus itul 3
bbgge".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

SnbftrRntning al ben
@uostienefte. Som
5slge al en- Qnissnins ira 3biterre
I 6olbpl Soen. bar DIT prejiiite aonz
iiitorium / 9iel beitemt. al / 5remt
ben tai BEN banife @uostiensits ialoe
bort pao be Ssnoage, oa Der boloes
init @ubstjeneite. Den paoqaloenoe
Qniegning 6aDbe ober 100 unoeritrii
Ter.
5ort1itnings6laoene er naturligeis
fGroeles bel tilirebs mso, al aoniio=
riet bar opfplot 1piternes Q~noragen
X. d timber oenne Crbning odnTfe
6eretti9et. tent life en- Sang en- Sem.
tsosl at Sognets gsboere er t~pittaleus
be, % itent ire at BE- fire airtealo'te
itemte imOo 4~nOragen6et.
1pft 5ors
leoen Senoag inoDieoes / ariitianss
fsfot en- Same til BEN oerDarenbe grpj
fife oaampfGnss og 9rigerforsnin1
for ariitiansfelOt og Omegn~. Der
bar mgot Weolemmer al %iaooauns
arigerforeningsr runot omtring fra.
ia enoog belt neoe ira Glib % 5lens@
borg. Qpot9eter Babel operratte p3a
Den tpite screenings 9egne et 5an,s
baano msO @algiproget: ,6olD tros
fait idmmsn" (,5altet feit uno treu
3uiammen".)
Sao sioO er ei Prpjier6lab bleDsn,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

n6hraa a naaie Arfnf met 4llabdit.
VA. 4 9ieileH. nuhenpnat. Winn, ttipfr. Weoi
ciucu uar inr min 6uityu. rs lta ul herueo %unoetfiie
ebfr tn. At cen bar aiprf miu eHfiru me8ri goot
am bar iuas u Aenialb ai EIpmuecrfu fnce % CT uu
i ziaub IA al sare IN Tor Aaif. s3f8 ienoer hrrmtn
sH hifritiia Eat Ter hen plaig, bun bar efholoi aen
nfm 9EfT# MebIeiHer.
g11s. afu. !. u. 9fDiuf. Gafifo. WiHH.. ifriofr
6grgfb ~begIanes. u gaeEs 1~9sollHfr q uonlIIieoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

6n oammel 9eteran ira 3reaars-
trigen. tioligere 6aroelsmano Sat5b
5esien, boenoe / 4abenraa, ION FAM
men meo I'm 6uitru Tor tort 5io iiosl
feireoe Gulobrpaup, er forle0en Rat
afQaaet BED 3eben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

ulptfelig 8erfel. Qarbus
ben p. U2ai. forlsoen 4at terfe
Gaaroeisr Qn0ers 6anisn ia aarbus
til 1T 6iem / Steibn. San ferte imio=
Iertio iaa oilbt. At bans 9one % en
Biano. Der befanoi ia paa gognen,
itoo at. 8erefter iortiatte 9oarbz
ajeren &erielsn oltne. ON muli9 enonu
piloere eno fsr. Ben Suefsrslen I'll
0aaroen DGlteoe 8e9nen % 6anien
bleD ilnngst iaa ulniieliat At goane1.
at ban log 6oreoet moo et 3rp o.
tnGtteoe 9alien. 8sesn inotraot.e
eje6lilteli9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

naam8mR HaR Eumou Tier 8m tWhmL hunuBR s q " SommoA Rau5 amG am. Ter
ri bfnmtar 1nfnu fmem m8 fo u t@H bdbuoag oab. 3B mH bfi IN ambdt
Bate soften mm mt pauHu-
III Rebr5 ipmh nr1 Sren t8 maoatd hmPetopHmcnb6d nfatn89 ebbE Hb %
fmramb Ha HadmrFa mmnamc Adrfr hos ume HHr 1T Uu ufG bH Nru Ire H IrHr ca
4e tbus 1mr HhHnacfen Al at fJrdne M Iuahct andre odrbB II mutt 5enhr nHrnf=
@ mn, ! mn Irfr ian e bHuIf gbr nj plbdnbn Spinner Esrs aH 5t rr County
ION fmr se fJemmfm8ed "a ION men @iGor nil fertruc ae qba6s al tGee anmama6fa
nnfdla futrer aMe nedta 1nranoet pr pmfWbiae tHbdgf LadmeHf ud be- gHa pHbnz
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

8ebsfaIo. Den tioli9srs oaniie
9olitibetjent, ierere guo reo 4mtss
retten o9 Seretten / 5lensborg, Detlf
8eterien, oeoe iorleben / en- aloer df
50 aar. 6an n2olagbe fsrit for n9pfe
10 qar iiben ben iibitnGpnte poit.
Den dfbspe 9eterien bapoe tjent IN.
Der fire aon9er. nemlig 5reoerit ben
inoenee % ariitian ben nienbe, FAINT
De ire tnite aejisre 8ilbelm ben fsrite.
5reoerit BEN treble og 9ilbelm ben an
ben. Ysterlsn bolot liar al at tale
ON 5reoerit ben iistte. unbsr bpem ban
bappe tent ION 9aniener.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12
Sofcr, lGs nit fric Silbuo til dig % ale

3ea ieuoer irif br. Ben. aleglfs Iuesa Haafa pc
foiHius 10 ale arinofr ! Wefeen' MN selahsaaao
ling 1 oiemmet 'or 5uBbommt. iretieaf isf ea5t I'm.
%ftlfisemeb futbftaubfsf Ep4H#Hta8fr
ON INIT eset TtlfHloe. III aeiuber. ieH H65f At WIN
beinabomme. 3ian iurerf e5tf idf i eifHmfi HeH
graehiHlp. 9ei ioifr eber fufei Al i5aass ri. %
hDis , oa teluiier eoer III a. hiiuf Hft. iaa ati bet
inn trne cher ioiB Geafs ON uaea. ri ~ Hf fHete
cher eoers arbeoe. Sea bar 5et nc NJ sa.a. men
boriaiuer 6e1ne Preparation m fef 10 1a8a pc
%banolius let b%eltiebcr ale. aamle % mae. "a huis.
7e bar en- 5|omemmeiie at Afefrufifre. al m oBfr=
h%rnacHbe dare. smfrifr An8sfH elu 4aufa. fs
irpbcrbe feIelif laHas HaarabfH. THaHa nj a. af4ee
cite. Siusieu. Iraiheb flfT pm II bar eea6auhaa
(cUioe 5lool. 5oraHhgiua / ese eaef af5ialbsn Al
eipmoSerea. iormeaet clio 'ertet fg9 ImsfifiHlo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

Mtsftoner6 8. 9. ggrrefen.
5 et grep at Il. 4pril meboeler Wi5z
iionGr Z. Strefsruo. At Santalmiss
iionens Sitter. oamle WisIionqr ..
y. Ssrreien er me9et iDa9. ,,6an 7
oppe, men ban ipRter ben. nu os pa
fan ban 00agne op At I'm Boole, men
for Oct meite leDer ban uoenfor Der
ben" 9erreien Ct mart IS Qar GAM
mel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

0gbsfofo. SognepraIt u. g.
9sterIen. 5npitrup oeo 3ingiteo, er az
gaaet beo 9eoen.
Qltranber GbriItidn qsterIea par
fsot ben IA. Qpril 1911 o9 bleo ioa=
leoes oper 90 Mar Of. 6an par ben
e(oIte / Gmbepe parenbe banife qrait.
Qfosos par fsot paa us. bpor 5aoes
rem bar Qmtsforbalter, blep Stuosnt
/ Ooenfe 1881 % aonoioat 1897 meD
ct meget tort qaub BAR / nogls 4ur
6usl9rer bos garon Stampe paa
Ipse, bleo 1874 taloet til Sognspralt
for SDoItrup 90 8aliplias. / bpilfst
Gmbebe Fan faaleoes bar bqret I oper
So Qar. 6an bar leperet giorag ii
oOanif airfetio." oSqoemonoeu" %
Den inbre Misfons 5ioenoe9, co
tomponeret Melooier til mango Sal
mer og Sdnge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

0etoreret Sn6remisfio-
Den betenots 3noremisfonor
Qnoers Stubtar bar faaet 8anne.
brogsioriet.
Stiftspropit 5amQdar6 b
Tor
Ieoen Qften afbol6tes paa ..@ranb so
tel" / Coenie en- 6eit Tor fbp. Gifts
PROFIT 8am9aaro o9 6uitru. Der fei
reoe oeres aronbiamantbrnaup. :
5eitmaaItibet oeltog omtrent 100 Scr
rer % Gamer. 5alen Tor g~ruoeparz
ret. for bpilten Den qamle St|iftsDrooit
tatteoe ! en- imut oa liplig Yale, 6ol5z
tee at 9onferensraao ao6. llno.r
Soften inblsb en- W9ngbe 3elearamz
mer, bl. a. fra aongsn og aronprins
len.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-12

lea iiai anbeiale bfm III ale astabe apinsrr. ie8
icnbfr.
Nlrs. Reu. g. 6. Barrie. 1fir5ii. Miun. iiffba
Ecrcs Ntoirinfr hdr uHHoei IN almiHeflia AHer
%tenoeiic az Dc Eioente. heg CT en- hnpgiae HiitrpnrB
ii cfier btalf Meb cinfr. ldm ere ianaf ttltBfre o.
beha8eiiaere emo noBeH EuitorbehaaolinB o8 II e-
litter aur.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09
Retter Lnts Than Never.

Few letters have remained so long
in the keeping Of the postoffice as one
which has now safely reached Its des-
tination, after a lapse Of twenty-nine
years. On Christmas Day, 1871, the
document was posted at Swindon, adj
dressed to a young lady who resided
in Charaham street, Hungerford. n
day or two ago it was delivered to a
lady at Newbury, having occupied a
quarter Of a century, plus four years,
in transit. The delay was caused by
the missive falling behind some wood
work at the Swindon Office, where it
lay unnoticed until certain alterations
in the building brought II to light. It
was then sent ON to HungerfOrd
where there happened to be a postman
who knew the lady to whom the letter
was addressed. Hence the delivery TO
the rlghtful owner, in spite Of the
fact that she had changed her name
three times since the envelope was in
stribed. .-London Telegraph.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09
Cbico6o'S Poet Preacher.

DR.. Frank w. Gunsaulus, pastor OF
Central church and former president
Of Armour institute Chicago, is very
likely to become president Of that great
Methodist institution, the Northwest
ern university. Dr. Gunsaulus is with
out doubt one of the most gifted, YER
satile and resourceful preachers in the
American pulpit today, says the Meth
odist Magazine. DR.. Gunsaulus is a
native of Ohio and Of Spanish ancestry,
He is about 40 yenrs old Deciding
upon entering the ministry, he chose
the Ohio Wesleyan university, from
which he graduated with high honors.
He became a Methodist itinerant and
had remarkable success with the class
known as habitual none-churchgo-
ers. It was through his agency that
the great Armour institute was estab-
lished. More than 1900 young men
and women receive instruction In this
splendid institution every year, the de-
sign Of which IS to help toward the
solution OF the social problem; to level
up and to level down; to assist IN
rubbing out the lines between the
wealthy classes and the laboring
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

In the Electrical World and EngI.
neer T. c. Martin makes a detailed es-
innate Of the capital and labor now de.
voted to the electrical Industries Of
this country. He finds that no less
than 100000 persons are employed
therein, and divides up the investment
in this fashion: Street railways, ST.
s0O,OO0,OOO; lighting Sl,2OO,0OOO0Oi
telephony, S3OO,OOOOOO; telegraphy
2500OO,OO0; mining, power transmits
sion and plating, together, S2OOOOO,
600; manufacturing apparatus, Sl5O,
100000, and automobiles and storage
batteries, s25,OOO,O0O. This is close to
s3OOO,OOOOOO, and is probably twice
a. much as Europe has put into the
same line Of business In view Of the
fact that the development has been
confined 10 aJout sixty years, Mr..
Hsrtins showing is not bad!
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

The information is vouchsafed by a
firm Of fashionable tailors in London
that every practical cutter and tailor
who has had anything to do with the
clergy all agree that they are particu-
lar about their clothes It is not un-
likely that a well-cut coat might in
spire a better sermon than i suit Of
rusty black. The consciousness of
being well groomed stimulates to ac-
tivity some of the highest faculties Of
the mind.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

Facts and figures and details from
over sea show that a French railroad
is now running the fastest daily ex-
press in the world, and that the laurels
of the Flying Dutchman, the Flying
Scotchman, the Irish Mail and the
swiftest OF American trains are now
withered Can it be that our Yankee
ambition for the international cham
Dionship with space-deyouring engines
will permit our Gallo friends to retain
the blue ribbon? Perish the thought!
We build In, finest locomotives, and
we ought to defy competition in the
speed Of our expresses.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

What explorer Of royal blood ever
displayed more indomitable energy and
determination than the italian Duke
Of the Abruzzi? Not satisfied with the
fame already won in his effort to reach
the North Pole, he is now fired with
zeal for discovery in the cold Anarc.
tic, and has already begun his prepara-
tions for a great expedition to the
south two years hence.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

There is a growing tendency on the
part of the electric lines which are
competing with steam roads in this
country to increase their revenues by
the carrying of bundles and packages
as well as passengers. Important
changes may be impending in certain
lines Of transportation Electricity is
likely to gain ground on steam as the
century advances, and freight, express
and mail business may largely be
given up later to the mysterious force
of the dynamos.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

That there is more smallpox in the
country than there has been for forty
years shows that it is less important
to determine whence it comes than to
take vigorous measures for its eXtirpa-
tion. The means Of prevention-isola-
tion and restriction-should be prompt.
ly and thoroughly resorted to every.
where until it is finally wiped out, as.
serts the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

The new President of the republic
of Switzerland is only forty-four years
of age, but he has the reputation OF
being one of the best international
lawyers in Europe. This seems to be
an essential qualification in a Swiss
executive, for the reason that more
international cases are submitted to
Switzerland for arbitration than tc
any other nation on the face Of the
globe.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

mo greater wrong has been done to
man." said Mrs. Lille DevereuX Blake,
"than not teaching him to sew. He
has nothing to do in the evening.
That's why he smokes so much. Now
II he had been only taught embroidery
think of the differenceW
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

II Is said 10000 Spanlards have emil
grated to Cuba during the past year.
It's better to have Spanish citizens
there than Spanish soldiers.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

President Jordan. Of Leland Stan
ford University, says he found the Jap.
anese more conversant with Emerson
than many Americans are. 1t is not
unlikely, for Emerson in Japan is free
from the distrscting rivalry of the
popular novel.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09

The courts have decided that bees
do not injure fruit, and that they are
beneficial in distributing pollen. The
question now being considered is thar
II they distribute pollen cannot dis
eases also be carried from one tree to
the others?
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-09
SATISFIED.


And al On asked
pick pack chhds white kiss night
And to oadth candlelgh
Nj T. Lippincotts Mgazne
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-16
Generosity.

George Wedekind, the discoverer OF
the famous mine OF his name owns
one hundred acres OF land near the
claim. which he has thrown open to
prospectors. He states that anything
that is found in the form of metal
belongs to the discoverer.
The action OF Mr.. Wedekind. OF Re-
no. in throwing his land open to pros
pectors might be followed with good
results by many OF the other land
holders in this section and number OF
mines that are known to exist could be
developed There is land held in this
section that is known to be mineral
bearing and with the assurance tina,
the owners would not want it if mine
was discovered thereon, a number o.
Iprospectors would be on the ground as
soon as the news was made public
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-16
A Sad Accident.

Irwin Ross, son OF Orrin Ross, the
we'll known farmer. was struck by the
second section OF train No at Sal
wage yesterday.
1t seems that Mr. Ross was on a
freight train coming this way and had
gotten off to turn a switch to allow
No. f to pass.
1t is presumed that he fell asleep
while waiting for the swift moving
passenger, and as he was just beyond
Ia sharp curve the engineer did not see
him until too late.
1t will be remembered that only a
few months ago Ross was badly
| smashed up in wreck
A special train, with young Ross or
board, pulled into the depot shortly
before o'clock and after an examina
ton by Dr. Thoma it was decided to
take him to Sacramento.
He presented a horrible spectacle
His head seemed to be smashed al
most to a jelly and he was in semi
conscious condition. The facts of tn,
accident are as given above TIL,
doctors entertain small hopes of hi
recovery-Reno Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-16
Going to the Circus.

Everybody is talking about Ring
ing's famous big circus, which is to
exhibit in Reno Saturday next.
Several big excursions will go from
this vicinity and the popularity Of the
show will insure an enormous crowd
People from this locality should make
a special effort to arrive in time to
see the new free street carnival which
precedes the exhibition every morn
ing at 10 o'clock The procession is
divided into thirty enormous sections,
each of which is complete parade,
and presents in its entirety bewild-
ering magnificent two-mile carnical OF
pageantry, such as the world has new
er seen. In this gorgeous display are
shown over 100 beautiful dens and
cages of wild animals, 500 horses, 80
elephants and nearly thousand peo-
| pie, and the costumes throughout are
Of the finest silks, satins and cloth OF
gold. The performance that follows
is the most magnificent arenic dis
play ever presented by any circus II
America. A special trian will leave
this city at $3.50 in the morning, re-
turning at o'clock. Fare one dollar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-16
The DaiIey's.

The Reno Journal is speaking OF
the Daley Dramatic Company, which
opens weeks engagement at the
Opera House Monday evening, says:
Last evening there was a good au-
dienre The bill was Cherry Tree
Farm" heartfelt play OF the ''Old
Homestead and Hickory Farm,
type The play is replete with thrill
ing situations and unexpected bits OF
comedy cropping up. all OF which was
appreciated by the audience.
The opinion generally expressed is
that the Daley company is greatly inn
proved over last year and is one OF
the best week stand companies now
touring the west.
Reserved seats are now on sale Al
Steinmetz drug store. The company
is playing at popular prices 10. 20 anc
50 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-16
Big Increase.

The work of assessing all the out
side districts in the county has been
are noted everywhere, although ev-
act figures and not yet obtainable.
The assessor and his deputies are
now busted in Reno. Their duties will
not be finished for the next week or
ten days, however. Mr.. Beard stated
to The Journal that Reno shows an
unprecedented increase in valuation
the greatest proportionately in the
county, ourna
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-16
Hot Work.

At the railroad shops everything i:
humming and every department i:
full OF work and men. In the black.
smithshop there is extra work and il
lis red hot work at that The compan,
lis repairing iron journals used on cars
The big pieces of iron are heated to /;
white heat and four pieces OF iron art
welded onto them This makes an ole
axle as good as new when it is turn
ed down in the machine shops Som
OF the boys in the blacksmithshop sa,
on is causing the hot weather.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-16
Strike at Yerinqton

Robert Heritage, OF this city, re-
turned from Yerington last evening,
and reports that operations have
ceased at the Bluestone copper mine
in that locality. 1t appears that three
OF the employees of the company de-
manded an increase of fifty cents per
day in their wages, and the demand
was met by the employers suspend
ing operations and informing the men
that when work was resumed they
would increase the working time in
the mine from to 10 hours and in the
mill from 10 to IL hours with no in
crease of wages. Thirty of the former
employees passed through this city
last evening.
This is serious blow to Yeringtor
and vicinity, as it throws 200 men GU,
of employment, agregating MONTH,
payday of about $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-08-16
Sta,d for the Circus.

A local firm which has large hop
fields in the vicinity of Elk Grove re-
Gently sent an agent over to Nevada
to round up lot OF Indians to pick
hops for them.
The agent sent down word that he
had succeeded in engaging enough
squaws and bucks to fill six cars.
The railroad company was spoken
to about transportation and six old
passenger coaches we're sent to Reno
after the redskins.
Yesterday three carloads of Indians
came to Sacramento and were sen,
out to Elk Grove
But the hop-growers were puzzled
about the other three carloads Of
pickers.
where are those other Indians?'
ran Geographic message sent te
Reno to the railroad agent.
Il can't say" came the reply. "Bu
guess they will get there in time
There is to be a big circus here mex
Saturday and they won't bulge unit
they have seen il"
1t is said that Indians have beer
coming in by the scores from the hill
and stand for hours admiring the glor
les OF the gaudy billboards- Bee