davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-26
UD-TO-Date Foot Wear.

This is the class of goods sold at
Ed. Burlington's exclusive shoe store.
New goods coming in daily, His
prices are all within the limits of your
purse. All his goods are custom made
and up-to-date.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-26
Married..

In this city, September 25, 1891.
Christopher Heck and Mary Brow~.
both of Reno, Rev. F. F. Dodge Of
iciating.
In Seattle. September IS. 1901. Mr.
Murray Bartlett Holland and Miss
Florence Prince.
Miss Prince was native Of Haw-
thorne, this State. and WIS we'll know
in Carson, having worked in the min:
for several years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-26
Notice..

1 will not be responsible for money
or merchandise obtained on my &C
count without my written order.
z. D. SWEENEY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-09-26

Eastern advertising Agent IN IA Tenn
b Court Building, New York City. E.
Katz, Agent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10
OUR EX-PRESIDENTS.


The death Of General HARRISON
l.,,, Mr.. Cleveland a. the only nv
ul- ex-president, and there cannot
be- second until 1905 at The earll-
,l. When Mr. Cleveland became
.. sideut in 1857. there were three
ps-prcsidcats liying-Grant, Hayes
and .\rthur Two of them died
ullm 20 0month,. President Hayes
l,cd unti 1898 and was for a great
r,~r Of The time after Mr.. Arthurs
o ire only living eX-preSldent.
IA the outbreak of the civil war,
"a lnGl. a remarkable number OF
N-prcsident> re aIiye-Nan Bu-
n. at an advanced age; Tyler, who
,,roHscd the cause Of the south;
Lamprc. Pierlc and Buchanan. 1t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10
This Boy Was Shrewd.

Tomm a'cd :, had pony and a
dor. and, while he liked them both,
he liked the pony best One day a
visitor. to test his generosity. asked
him if he would not give him the
dog No" replied the little fell
low. but III give YOU the pony" "
'this surprised his mother very
IN "A, anj She asked him why he
didn't give the dog instead. Don't
,dy a word. mamma, whispered the
little ,chomer "Whcn he goes to
rr' the pony, I'll sick the dog on
him"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10

The following obituary, which is
published in the Dublin Daily Ey-
press. is such a remarkable instance
of the dispersion of the Irish all
over tn" world that we make no
apology for quoting it as it stands:
"Grraghty.-AccidentalIvkille killed at
Johannesburg. South Africa. John
Gcraghty. aged n years. son Of Pat.
rick 'ieraghty Of Roscommon
hlr irr of George pp1 Katie Ger.
a-hA 'n>,'ommon. and brother of
"amr- Ieraghty Of Pretoria and of
William Gcra"hlN Of GALWAY and Of
Peter, PaIrr' ald Martin Geraghtv
Of New So1th Wales and OF Annie
Corley of Suva, FIJI islands Deeply
regretted. r. |. P.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10
The Elenhant's Mouth.

The elephants mouth is one of
the queerest sights in the whole
the animal kingdom Its size alone
makes it sufficiently remarkable, hut
lts construction is more remarkable
ryrn than its size. 1t has no front
teeth. for elephants never eat flesh
OF any food which requires tearing
apart They have only eight teeth
altogether, G7Hr large yellow molars
on each side. two above and two be-
low. These teeth are about two
inches thick and the width of a
mans hand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-10
Knapp 4 Sunderland,
- eGEkE@
ASSayerS
and Chemists.

We would respectfully inform the miners and
mine operators Of this vicinity and adj lining
counties that We are prepared to make both
fire and chemical assays al any time
Ores sent by mail or .exps'S with t4in in
closed carefully assay,sd in tfuptica','y
cold and Silver ltn Lead, 2O: Copper. 9un
Nickel md Cobalt. lale.
OFFICE Mineral street ToNOPAH. NEW
The sun., 1901-01-04
Musical Sounds From Sand,

Perhaps the most interesting expert.
ence Of musical sands Is that recorded
by Kinglake in his journey across the
desert. He says: "As dropped my head
under the suns fire and closed my eyes
against the glare that surrounded me
slowly fell asleep-for how many min.
utes or moments / cannot tell-but after
awhile ] was gently awakened by a peal
OF church bells-my native bells-the in.
nocent bells Of Marlen, that never be.
fore sent their music beyond the Blag.
don hills. My first Idea naturally was
that ! still remained fast under the pow
er Of dream. ! reused myself and
drew aside the silk that covered nv
eyes and plunged my bare face into the
light. Then at least ! was well enough
awakened, but still those old Marlen
bells rang on, not ringing for Joy, but
properly, prosily. steadily, merrily ring.
Ing for church. After awhile the sound
died away slowly"
Kinglake thought he had been the VIC
tim of hallucination, but 1t Is probable
that he heard actual musical sounds, eli.
ther Issuing from the rocks beneath the
sand or caused by the friction of the
particles Of sand over which the travel.
ers were walking, as in the case of n
curious mountain which Darwin visited
in Guiana. 1t Is called by the natives
Ell Bramador, or the Believer, because
Of the sound given forth when the sand
covering 1t is put In mosion.-Chambers
Journal.
The sun., 1901-01-04
A Parallel Cases
From Philadelphia Inquirer.

Iiohi
When the Honorable David B. Hill
some years ago stood up in the presence
of large audience and said: 81 am a
Democrat" there were thousands of Re-
publicans who applauded his assertion
to the echo. Nothing which he had said
had changed their political beliefs. 1t
had III fac confirmed them.
But what they applauded in the New
York orator was the fact that his declar-
alton meant something. He bad his own
notions, but he was not teaitor to his
party, Organization to him meant more
than personal ambitions. In Pennsyl.
vania he would not have been found co.
quetting with the insurgents, nor would
he have been found aspersing his associ,
ates because they obeyed the will OF the
party majority.
Mr. Hill, of course, is nothing to ue.
he lever could be. But the declaration
made, as we recall the facts, at Brook
lyn, scalds and and scars the Democrats
up at Harrisburg, who haye been labor.
ing to accomplish the defeat of Senator
Quay through collusion with the insurg-
ents.
In the streets we frequently hear a
phrase which never will become classic,
bet which, nevertheless, embodies the
soundest of sound ADVICE. "Be a man
or money" +" For those Democrats who
stand by stalwart Democratic candi.
date for Senator from Pennsylvania The
Inquirer has the highest respect. For
those who are willing to vote for rene-
gade Republican we'll, it wonld prefer
not to say,
The sun., 1901-01-04

hindering the getting ready even at this
late day. Factionalism of the narrowest
and most prejudiced kind is preventing
a speedy and reasonable solution Of the
political problem in this State, and is
thus hindering and perhaps defeating
the great purposes of the Republican con-
gress and administration, and also pre-
venting local improvements that are in
tended to facilitate business, dependent
upon favorable congressional action.
The business politics of the Delaware
situation is to eliminate factionalism and
personal prejudice, rightly guage the cir
cumstances to determine what can be
done and how best to do it; how to do it
quickest, and all hands help do it. The
interests at stake are public interests,
and are not subject to factional prefer
ences or prejudices. Business will not
wait on the satisfying of personal hates
and revenges.
The sun., 1901-01-04
DEMOCRATIC FEARS.

The --ntl-AddlckS Democrats are un-
easy. The organization of both branches
of the Legislature by the Republicans
promptly, and without any appearance of
Il desire to defeat or even to prevent the
orderly proceedings of the Assembly. was
sore disappointment to these Demo-
Gratis. They expected to be called in to
help at the work in hand and are dis
gusted to find that it could be successfully
accomplished without their aid. The
worst fear, however, is that the Republi-
cans will settle the Senatorial matter in
the same amicable way; and even if that
should fail they are awfully afraid of
break in the Democratic Legislative
line. Every Evening is declaiming
against what it calls "Quay methods,
and is pouring its puerile curses on the
Democrats of Pennsylvania who voted
for the stalwart Republican candidates
in the organization of the States Legis-
lature. True to it's own mercenary in
stincts it accuses these men with having
sold out for a price, and is indirectly
charging members of the Delaware Leg
islature of willingness and readiness tc
sell their votes ON the Senatorial
question. II. is also trying to frighten
the suspected parties into being virtuous
by threats of all kinds of social and po'
litical persecution. What is strange
about all this is, tnat these Anti-Addicks-
Democrats never credit a Democrat with
sincerity or honesty in politics-that they
never seem to come across one who is
above suspicion. Only a few days age
Every Evening was boasting about the
impenetrability Of Democratic virtue as
represented in the Democratic Legislative
nominations; now it is whining like boy
with stubbed toe over possible Demo
cratic detection.
The sun., 1901-01-04
EDITORIAL
OPINIONS,
The Democratic Aids.
From Wilmington Republic,n


As an echo of the obsequies OF the
Democratic party he'd at Dover week
ago, in which the proper disposal of the
corpses was under discussion, the lead
ers were again in conference all day Mon
day. There eff)ris were to inject life in
the corpse through the agency of the as
pirations OF a few socalled Republicans.
The Democratic Leaders in pow-wow ap
pointed steering committee and author.
Ized and empowered them to offer to the
Regular Republicans the services OF tie
full delegation in both houses to organ
ize the same, according to the wish or
will OF the said Regulars, and all day
Monday their men we're in conference
with every one and any one who could
possibly aid them. They secured as
their valuable aide, Henry B. Thompson
and George A. Elliott of Wilmington,
and Robert g. Houstan OF Geol getown,
and these three WORTHLESS Attended the
conference Of the Regular Republicans
held at midnight on Monday, and with
ell their oratory and persuasive powers.
they plead with the Regulars to reject
the exceedingly fair proposition submit.
ted by the Union Republicans of each
faction, organizing one House. The said
worthless were very much dowpcaei
when, after hours of pleading, the con-
ference by vote Of 6 to 5, decided to re-
main loyal to the Republican party by
accepting the overtures for harmony and
unity submitted by the Union Republi-
cans. After the adjournment, this sell
constituted insurgent committee labored
all night to get reconsideration of the
vote 80 as to form an alliance with the
Democrats and thereby restore that party
to life. But the final result proved that
the men elected by the Republican party
to transact business without the aid Of
Democrats, had the courage of their con.
vlctions reco2 nized the duty to their
party and organized both houses to the
satisfaction of the entire Republican
party.
The sun., 1901-01-04

1t is beginning to be demonstrated
that Delaware can be governed by other
tnan Democratic influences. The dem
onstration is to be Carried further and
the entire uselessness of Democratic Off
cial interference fully proved. Governor
HUM is beginning well. He at least be-
lieves that there is only one Republican
party in Delaware; that it elected him
Governor of the State and that the first
duty of representatives OF that party is
to the State through the medium of that
party. For that reason his effort is to
unity Republican interests and these
publican. Does that answer mooted
question?
The sun., 1901-01-04

troll. At best, it is said, he could have
the support of but minority who would
be willing to accept him as their prophet,
and the most they could do would be to
organize a revolt from the regular party
organization. The Bryan element is still
in control of the national committee and
will probably retain control of the organi-
cation of the party until after the next
national convention, with all that this
implies in the matter of regulating pri-
maries. This means tnat no one mimi
cal to Bryan can be nominated, the Ne
braskan still being strong enough to de-
feat his enemies, even though he cannot
save himseiI.
A realization that Cleveland cannot be
utterly ignored may be had, however,
from the fact that his utterances are be-
ing discussed in the congressional cloak
rooms, and that lie is being roundly de-
nounced as guilty of every political crime
in the calendar.
Marriott.
The sun., 1901-01-04
The DAYS Of Man Are Few.

Hanover is sober town of 5000 popll-
lation in southern Pennsylvania, and to
show the changes of t.t.ie the Herald
of that place gives tie following data,
which might apply to the average commu-
nifty, viz:
A copy of the Hanover Spectator of
Aug. 15, 1872, contains a Hanover di-
rectory from which we note the follow
ing: All the pastors of the Hanover
churches Of that day are now dead ex-
cept Rev. DIR. Iieber. OF the 13 hotels
only one landlord is still in business,
A. Krebs; are dead. The President,
Treasurer and all the Directors of the
Hanover Savings Fund Society of that
date are dead out of z of the Directors
of the Hanover Branch Railroad. The
Notaries Public and Justices Of the
Peace have died. Chief Burgess Melshei-
mer and Councilman William Shultz are
the only borough officials of that year
vet alive. Two of the School Directors
|still live. OF the business and professions
al men whose advertisements appear in
the paper, 35 are dead, II are still in the
same business, live here retired, and
have moved to other places.
The sun., 1901-01-04
--
Moderation In All Tbfuu.

We have all heard of women who
lived only to be neat and died presuma.
bly, from the effects Of their struggles.
and we are equally familiar with women
who do not pay the slightest attention to
the first laws Of neatness. II asked TO
choose between the two classes, we
would encounter a hard struggle. In
fact, both are most uncomfortable, both
drive comfort from the freside and give
tne masculine members of their family
tne pest excuses for seeking comfort
eisewhere, says the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Moderation in all things is IN excellent
rule of life. To keep house absolutely
free from dust or dirt is a task which
would require every minute of the day
and leave no time for anything else,
More than that, 1t would mean an nppall-
ing number of restrictions with which
sensible people will have nothing to do.
The sun., 1901-01-04
RAILROADS.
B. & O. Railroad

Schedule in effect November rs, 1904
!. All trains Illuminated with Pints.h
cD EXPRESS TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ava
nue. Station, for
.,S MRW u y nosks', week g !. days' SOL 'sa
days, sol. $3.50, 'ii.S5 a. m. .2.ss. un- sas
sis (Royal Limlted). T.42. sio.52 p. m. a.
s5e pHshaPsthaA .ssS. S5 .s .sss gesS i5s days H 5
isd. sis ss IS. ~ s sss s. ss ~ aSSs SSss ! Linn
sundays. as .Sol aoo 1as & $50 = ,sss 1858 Ms
ited). eSs. '742, s;oS. 'lo.52 p. m.
.sss. .iosa, lbs a. m. :Ss4 800. SIS, .isSs s2
lsss IFS lis 4. M; M :sss. 20. Is sss ~ ~ I 70
Atlantic City, week days. $3.50 a. M:
'l2S. .2A, and '5.25 p. m. Sundays, 7H
Cape May. Ocean City. week days, .5a
a. IN; '2A p. m. Sundays. 7.SO a. M
Sea Isle City. week days. $3.50 a. M;
Baltimore and Washington, week days
.4.1S. 6.t5, 'S0i, sn.Ql a. M; sl256 .2.G3, SIy,
$40, '4.67, $50 (Royal Limited), 'SA,
1885, 200. '4.57, $40 (Royai Limited,..
643, '8.04. 'iO16 y. N.
baltimore and way stations. e55 t.. M;
Newark, week days, '4.lS, 655, 1894, .u.0l
a. M; -12,56 3.19, s4.57, 625 $50, u. nj,
Sundays, 4.1S. 'S.04, 9.05 a. m; 'l25b, .4.5i
CAB, 1882 'S04 p. m.
| Pittsburg, week days, s80 a. m; .45l
$50 (Royal Limited), ,'1016 p. m. sun.
days. .S.04 a. M; '45l. '6.20 (Royal Lin
Chi Chicago, daily. .8.4 a. m; 457 p. m
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 4is a. M;
'12.56 and '10.16 p. m, daily.
| Singerly accommodation, week days,
6.55 u. M: 3.19. 6.25 y. m. Sundays, 9.O5
a. m; 6.43, 1882 p. IN.
Landenberg accommodation, week days,
3.l9, 4.57 p. m. Sundays, 6.43 p. m.
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore week days, $40 ID. ni
Landenberg, week days. $40 a. M; $40,
500 p. m. Sundays, 9.40 a. M; 6.45 D. IN.
! LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VIII
mington, week days, 1886. $50. '7.30, slO. ~,
ll.00 a. M; '12.20, '1.37, 2l5, 1907 '4.zO, 43O,
$50. .5.4s (Royal Llmited). 5.55. $3.50 '7SO.
f9,40, '1l.35 p. m. Sundays, 1885, s7.30, 500,
l1.00 a. M; 1920, s1.37, Las, 42O, $50
'5.4S. (Royal Limited). $50. $50. .94O.
1870 p. m.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line. +. d. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. of Pass Traffic.
H. A. MILLER.
] assenger Agent Wilmington.
The sun., 1901-01-04
BUSINESS POLITICS.

We have been hearing great deal in
the last decade or two about business
men, and business methods in politics.
We have always been of the opinion that
there was great deal of humbug in the
so-called business man theory in politics;
not because of inherent fault in the
theory, but because of the lack of sin
cerIty in its promoters. Generally they
were of the sort of business men who
were such only by profession-people
who had the lingo of the store and shop,
and the technical terms of the trades
and professions at their tongues end
but who had no practical knowledge of
any trade or calling. This sort made a
humbug of the pretense of political re-
form by attempting to establish class
claims on all places of political prefer
ment. There is, however, broad view
of politics which clearly shows the neces-
sity and wisdom of business thought and
purpose in politics.
1t is not the specialist that is wanted,
hut the man Of parts and capacity; the
man who is big enough to comprehend
the business interests of State or com
munity and courageous enough to work
for them apart from any selfish interest
he may have in view, and in spite of any
personal prejudices he may entertain
either for the Instruments of its attain
ment, or for those benefited by it. The
fact is politics is the biggest kind OF
business 1t is the business Of nations
states, communities. 1t is the business
of all the people and not the few. 1t is
lust here that the narrowness of tht
specialist, and the prejudices Of th'
factionalist, unfit them for important
political work. The one is too narrow L
comprehend the length, breadth, height
and depth of public interests, and thu
other too prejudiced to include the whole
people in his views of what he ma!
deem public business
Just now the demand is for broat
business like view Of Delaware politics
The speclallst ana the preJuulceu nav
been to the fore long enough Demo
cratic control of the State and of this
city has been Of that order--hinderini
rather than helping in the development o
the natural advantages which the Stat'
and city possess; as consequence of this
instead of being ready for the volume OF
business which is now pushing the pro
ductive capacity of the country to it
utmost, they are in the transition state
and have yet to get ready for their par
of the work.
Then, too. another phase of the mar
rowness of the specialist and factionalis'
''auence is apparent. This influence is
The sun., 1901-01-04
THE SWALLOWS.
In ancient days when, under cloudless skies,
Springs earliest swallows touched the Italian

In ancient days when, under cloudless skies,
Springs earliest swallows touched the Italian
shore
Sad hearted mothers gazed with yearnng eyes
And cried, "our darlings come to us once
more"
pretty fancy which our wiser age
Has long outgrown, and yet, for England stands
Watching the strife in which her sons engage
At her behest in those far southern lands.
thousand sons she mourns. untimely slain,
Like early flowers that fall beneath the scythe.
Swallows who seek your English home again,
Over their graves your song was loud and blitht
few short weeks ago. Perhaps CLEAN
Lit heavy eyes that saw you swoop and dart,
While memories Of some willow shaded stream
Or windy down arose within the heart.
Wherefore to us, this spring, your song shall be
Fraught with deeper meaning than OF yore,
As IL, across the leagues of sundering sea.
Some whispered message from our dead yc bore
-B. Paul Neuman in Spectator
The sun., 1901-01-04
cHINA.s AToNEMENr.

The Chinese soldier who shot and killed
Baron Won Ketteler, the German Minis
ter to China, has been beheaded. The
details of this horrid execution have been
telegraphed over the world, as the begin
ming of che acts of reparation demanded
by the powers, conditional upon the with
drawal of foreign troops and the restora-
ton of Chinese authority. The execution
is described as having been a public
street exhibition witnessed by great
crowd of people including detachment
of German troops.
The victim of the disgusting tragedy is
represented as having been kept in wait
ing, kneeling in the street while his eX-
ecutioner dripping with blood from eight
previous executions stood by waiting for
the arrival of the representatives of the
Emperor of Germany for whose especial
qualification the horrible show had been
provided. To our conception no more
horrible or disgusting manifestation Of
the weak and wicked side of what is
called Christian civilization could have
been made. Coming with the news of
this execution comes the report that other
Chinese soldiers and officials implicated
in the "boxer revolution" are to be exc
| cuted, and that still others are to be
compelled to commit suicide. We hope
that the part America has taken in the
negotiations of which these reparatiye
executions are result has not been such
as to commit this government to them
in any way short of compulsion.
We remember that years ago, at the
close of the Sepoy rebellion in India, the
British authorities condemned some OF
the captured Sepoys to death by beini
blown from the mouths of cannons
American Judgment of this affair was
that it was horrible exhibition o.
cruelty for which there was no iustifica
ton. We are not aware that popular
sentiment has changed in that regard
and we are very sure that the American
people do not approve of such terrible
retributive horrors. 1t is evident, w
think, that the victims of this wrathfu
demand for blood, by the powers, wer,
merely the tools of principals more wick
cd than they who allowed ordered
the boxer atrocities and who will
doubtless, escape all punishment-if tht
execution of few soldiers and officers
who committed the boxer outrages at tn,
command of the imperial authorities, ant
VINO are therefore innocent, atones fo
China's sin. What is TO atone for tn,
crime Of the powers (D in the execution
of the innocent and in sparing the guilty
The sun., 1901-01-04
Wy EsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, Con.
w meeting with p. W. and b. r. at Union
Station, Baltimore, Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 20, 1900.

TAKING EFFECT NOV. 20, 1900.
All TIaihs leave Hilltn Station as follows:
DAILY.
4.S0 A. M.-Fast Nal. Main Line, N. and W. r.
r., and the south and OK. Sunday p. v. .R. r.,
ChambersDurg, Mar insburg and Winchester.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1872 A. NJ York, b and n. Division, and Main
Line east OF Emory Grove, a.so Carlisle aud Il.
and Ii. R r.
8.23 ;. Main Line Shippensburg, Frederick,
Emm!ttsburg and N. and W. RY. TO Elkton.
l0;l a. M.-Aeeommodation for Union Bridge,
York, Gettysburg.
9 % 7. M.--Accommodaton for Union Bridge.
332 i. NJ Express for York aud and II. Div.
i2o p. NJ -Express Main Line points also Fred.
eriek, Emmitisbuig and Shipfensburg
800 7. y Accom- for Emory Grove.
10 L. M. Accommodation for Union Bridge
ll.25 P. NJ M-Accom. for Emor, Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
935 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and Hanover.
335 M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
90 M.-Accommodat on for Emory Grove.
10 % ?. M.--Accom. for Emory Grove.
Ticket and Baggage Office Ill East Baltimore
STREET..
All t aims stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
avenue, sutton aad Nabrook tation.
$. IA. HOOD, b. IL. GRISWOLD,
General Manager. Gonl PASSENGER Agent.