davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Real Cstaie.

NET LIST OF REAI. ESTATE AGENTS HAVING
u for sale along the lines OF
Railroad. Northern X. r. OF n. j.. New-Jersey & New
York r. II. and New-York Susquehanna x Western X.
with map of suburban Districts tables.
fare. ETC.. Erie offices. 95I
and 4o1 Broadway, New-York. and 33l Fulton street.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Brooklnn propsrtn Uauts0.


WANT TO BUY 3-story bouse Brooklyn. between
w Bedford and StyveSant and Jeerson-ave- and
Dean-st.; about $4,000; possession May A C TOMP-
SON. General Delivery. BROOKLYN Postoffce
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Real Gtate for Gsrbanqe.

INNESTMENT.-Four story
4 locality: all improvements
small house or farm on Long
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
Droohlnn propsrn for Sale.
2 AND 8 STORY HOUSES

An m2der1 improvements swell and square fronts box
Eoops foyer and salon rarlors restricted neghborhood
near Prospect Park. Midwood-st Just of Flatbush-
prices low. illustrated book
let. W A. A BROWN. Owner Brooklyn. 5S3 Flatbush
New-York Office I49 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-03-03
EARNS AT AUCTION

EARMS Al AOSi iOAN
ABRAM HYATT AUCTIoNEER' ..s
will sell at public auction TO the htshs5 ,hestsr
10 settIe an estate az PIeasantvll.e, Wes' W, ~
County. O the Harlem r. +, one ho'' 0' -
MARCH 10. 1901 I'M or ss
RESIDENCE. 81 ROOMS, and : AttsE-o' sc-RES OF
ACRES, FARM OF IS ACRES ALSO So,;1,,a FlrnIturs
Under direction FRANK TICHtNO AS H1,ars POW.
RoUS sTJ RpNI ANIIN WRIGHT Executor - Fts Fs n.r-
Write or call for AUCTION POSTER conthihlHs - -
ticulars o 80
500 5th Ave. 42d ST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-17
Noticn C Contractors.

The State Nu.rd e 'anitol Commits
siomcrs viii rec i>c $. led bids for paint
ing the dome Of the State Capto. build
ing, up to Friday, June Dist, 1901, at
which time the bids will be opened and
considered.
The said painting to be done rs follows:
The contractor 10 furnish all material
necessary, the paint 10 he the best quail
ity Of white lead, properly mixed with
oil. three coats to he put on the South
half Of the top or metal covering, and
two coats on the opposite side of the
said covering. all the woodwork to re
rcive two coats Everything to be done
in work maulike manner and be COM
plotcd on or before the 30th day of June.
1901. Commissioners reserve the RIGHT to
=. ject any or all bids. Address W. Il.
Davis, Clerk of the State Board of Capt.
tol Commissioners, Carson City, Nevada.
BY order Of the Board.
w. r. DAVIS.
Clerk.
June II, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-17
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies Of groceries, provisions, meats and
aixty cords Of split pine wood first
growth, no eIc"rd e. VII also ten cords
OF good Nut Pine wood. to be delivered
at the State Orphans Home, Carson Cl,.v'
Nev. for six months from and including
July |. 1901. will he received up to noon
June p. 1901.
All articles to he fir-t-ciass Of their
kind AND to he delivered in such Quantl-
Ties. and at such times a. the Superinten-
dent may direct, quantity varying each
month as required.
All articles not satisfactory TO be re-
turned ii contractors expense.
The hid- are 20 lie directed to the Secre-
tary of the Board of Directors of The
STAY, Orphan Home, Carson City, Ne
yada.
Tie Board reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids.
ORVIS RING,
Secretary of Board.
! Carson City, Nl.ao1, June Il, 1901,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-17
NEGLECTED. OPPORTUNITIES

Governor Pingree, who died a few
days ago, gave utterance to very
sharp, radical commentaries on public
matters about two years ago in an in
terview. but on being asked if it might
be published, said, when I'm dead. y
So the interview is now going the
rounds OF the press, throughout the
country, from which the Sentinel takes
the following paragraph:
'Grover Cleveland had the greatest
opportunity of any President since
Lincoln to do great things. But he
got fat on the brain. Prosperity hurt
him as much as it ha Mckinley. Both
men had develish struggles with pow
erty before they got into the White
House, and when they suddenly found
they We're certain Of three square
meals a day and change of linen twice
week, they simply couldn't stand it.
They got right away from the people
and began to be chummy with the men
who had no use for the people except
to bleed them. Before Cleveland left
Buffalo all his companions were fell
lows who think the United States is a
purse to be picked. The Ohio country
didn't contain a bigger radical man
than Mckinley beio,5 he got the right
dIp into politics. He was everything
that meant reform and greater demo-
cratic powers. Well, he amt now.
He got scared of the people, and ~ :
the trouble OF every body THAT gets into
too much politics that they begin tC
duck from the people. | never did,
but [ didn't have to, and I've never
been afraid to be on the peoples side o
proposition, whether it was popular
or nos -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-17
THE OHIO BARTER.

1t is plain to see that the Democrats
OF Ohio have bartered away the prin
ciples of the party for u-ess OF local
Office pottage.
It not being a Presidential year,
they seem to think that this barter
could be effected without damage to
the national organization.
1t was a mistake to have made a
trade by which so much principle wa-
cast into the gutter to make way for
local spoils
There may be. however a thing Of
deeper significance in the completes re-
pudiation of bi-lnetallsm and the JEFF
fersonian doctrine, as taught by Mr..
BRYAN.
The trusts have made the Republi-
can party top-heavy, and its collapse
will come from this feature alone in the
next Presidential election. The trust
bosses realize that they can no longer
depend on victory for the political or
ganiZatiOn they have destroyed for
their own selfish ends. and they are
now ready to withdraw their support.
and will, no doubt, in the next national
struggle throw the weight of their in
fuence for the Democracy.
The trusts have no political creed,
and can flop from one party to the
other, when ever the situation requires
it.
They now propose to prepare the
Democratic party if possible for them.
selves. They propose to eliminate al
features of bi metallism, to which a few
years ago they pledged their own can.
didate, and they have begun the work
10 Ohio by agreeing TO give the Ohio
Democrats the local offices in exchange
for this act of reputation.
It remains to be seen whether the hi
metalists throughout the country wi
allow the State of Ohio to dictate The
political policy of the party througho
the Union.
Already the Silver Democrats 0
Ohio have called d convention and vii
put another ticket in the field.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-17
InvitatiOn.s

The Invitation Committee of the
Carson City Carnival and Street Fair
hereby publicly extend a cordial in
vitation to all faternal societies, fire
companies, military and civic societies.
and organizations of all kinds in
Ormsby county, to take part in the
Carnival and Street Fair to be held in
Carson City on the 3rd. 4th. 5th, and
9Th. of July, 1901.
By order Invitation Com mittee,
J. A. WALL, Sect'y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-17

What do you think of it? what do you
think, free lunch and big schooners only
5 cents at the Capitol.
Muslin underwear at all prices at
Days.
Oh my, what do you think of that big
5 cent schooner and free lunch at the
Capitol.
We have one set left of The Werner
Encyclopedia, thirty volumns, with
Antique Oak stand costing S45, which
we will sell for S25 cash. We have also
on consignment, three Beveled Glass
Mirrors, glass Iox3S, which can 90 at
cost, So each, for ten days only.
Davis & Kirman.
There is but one way to get a good
cigar, go where they are 70: sale. c.
w. Friend keeps 'em.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-17

The fear has been expressed fre-
quently Of late that the many discover
les of petroleum in different parts OF
the country would soon bring the price
down below the cost of production.
This fear does not seem to be Wei
founded, The Scientific American
states editorially that, notwithstanding
the many recent discoveries, "the sup
ply OF petroleum is TOO small in tota
amount and its price too high, to ad
nit its general application 10 fue! pur
poses"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-07-17
Annual Statement.

l hereby certify that the following is q
statement of the business Of the De
La Mars Nevada Gold Mining Company
for the year ending April go 1901:
Number of tons treated 96.3l3 &C
~a.uo Of bullion produced 1891 ,G95 81
ii, 3. PARSONS,
Secretary
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1901.

The men who were convicted of adj
Eninistering knockout drops'' to.
Z committing rape upon and numbering
Jennie Bosschieter in Paterson, N. j.,
last October, were on Tuesday sent
. enced; three of them to thirty years
each and one to fifteen years at hard
labor in the penetentiary They were
white men and their victim a white
woman. Suppose the men had had a
visible admixture of African blood in
their composition, even though the
crime had been committed in the same
locality, does anyone believe either
cone of them would be alive today?
Now, as a matter OF TACT, the crime
1FDn1d be no worse-could be no worse
nnder such circumstances but there
J. would have been thousands Of men,
and women, too, VINO would have
helped to hunt them down and lynch
them. Suppose the same men had
done exactly as they did with Jennie
Busscheiter, with victim who was
knOWn to have African blood in her
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02

which he had placed in this box mystic
riously disappeared. This led the pope
to realize that more modern methods for
the care of his money were advisable.
and a. burglar-proOf safe, of which he
alone knew the combination. has recently
been installed in his apartments.
Although have spoken only of che ac-
tual money that comes into the contro!
of the pope: it does not follow that it
Leo XIII. is really the absolute master
of all Catholic church property all ever
se world: In English-speaking countries.
.~lurch property in each diocese is held
II the name of the bishop, who has the
over to sell, mortgage, exchange or dc
whatever he wishes with it. However,
:>e dare not do, anything without per-
Sition solely at the pleasure of the pope,
whose hand is actually the controlling
one. In Catholic countries like Italy,
Spain, France and; Austrian, ecclesiastical
property is generally neld in the name
CT the municipal corporation, but even in
such places the holy father exercises q
power that places him at the real head
orders is held as a lule In the name
of their governor generals at Rome, bur
the generals can be removed by the
pope, so that in the case of the orders
ALSO the pope is the real controller o.
the property. In this way the presen
portiff is the master and practical own
err of property worth hundreds of mil
which he can a-snoint or remove at hi
pleasure 1t is therefore a safe state
ment that no man in the world control.
so vast property as Leo XIII, ana
old man though he is. he yields a inan-
cial power that is unsurpassed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02
BIG; FUR COMPXNY..
origin of the Great Cornoration III,

origin of the Great Corporation, That
Controls the Fur Industry.
Years ago the fur trade ceased to be
managed from London, and, although
the governor of the company is, the
ltular and official head "a new rule, pro-
Vlueo That there should be a resident
cn1e1 commissioner, with headquarters
at Winnipeg, says the Cornhill Maea-
zlne: The successor to. the post held
Tor nearly forty years by Sir George
Simpson, the late autocrat of. the, fur
trade, is Clarence Campbell Chapman,
known not to Englishmen at home
perhaps, but to- every factor, clerk.
hunter, 'trapper, engage; Indian and
hali-Dreed in the Great Lone land as
the chief, .. Or the "big white boss Of
the fur trade. AS in the DAYS Of Sir
George, directors i'm England NAV
come and go, converting by candle
Ignt, according to immemorial usage,
IN the musty boardroom at Hudson's
Bay house, but the "chief" remains.
1t is on the cooperative and profit
sharing plan that the fur trade Of the
company is managed nowadays. Ey-
cry employe, from clerk to chief factor.
IS richer for an abundance Of pelts
and high prices. but he does not share
the profits Of the, shopkeeping and
land-selling, which is distinct branch
OF the business and annually growing
in extent. This is not to be wondered
at, considering that when the company
coded it's lands to the crown it still
retained acres which at a rough valu-
alton today are yet worth, after all
their sales, between G2O,0oO,000 and
f30,OOO,OOO. This is a grievance with
the clerks and factors. as you will dis
cover when you come to talk mus
quash' ii. e., "shop''p at any of the
posts or factories in the far north-a
grievance and also matter of con
tempt and an object for their satire.
.Land-selling forsooth! AS if there
were any intrinsic value in barren
acres to Hudson's Bay man.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02

and wrestled and rolled on the chips
incessantly. Looking further I was
surprised to see that the chips were
| covered with such combatants; that
It was not duel, but war-a war be-
tween two races of ants, the red al
ways pitted against the black, and fire.
quently two red ones to one black.
1t was evident that their battle cry was
Conquer or die" Meanwhile there
came along a single red ant on the
hillside OF this valley, evidently full
of excitement, who had either dis
patched his foe or had not yet taken
part in the battle-probably the latter,
for he had lost none of his limbs
whose mother had charged him to re-
turn with his shield or upon it. He
saw this unequaled combat from affair."
for the black ants were nearly twice
the size of their red enemies-and
drew near with rapid pace till he stood
on his guard within half an inch of
the combatants; then, watching his
opportunity, he sprang upon the black
warrior, and begun operations near
the root of the black ants right fore
leg, leaving the foe to select among his
own members. I took up the chip on
which the three I have particularly
described were struggling, carried
them into my house and placed them
under a tumbler on my window sill in
order to see the issue. Holding mi.
croscope to the first mentioned red
ant, 1 saw that, though he was assidu
enemy, having severed his remaining
feeler, his own breast was all torn
away, exposing what vitals he had
there to the jaws of the black warrior
whose breastplate was apparently too
thick for him to pierce; and the dark
carbuncles of the sufferers eyes shone
with ferocity such as only war could
excite They struggled half an hour
longer under the tumbler; and when
looked again the black soldier had
severed the heads of his foes from
their bodies, and they were hanging on
either side of him, like CHASTITY tro-
phies at his saddlebow, still apparently
as firmly fastened as ever; and he was
endeavoring, with feeble struggles, be-
ing without feelers, aid with only the
remnant of leg, and I know not how
many other wounds, to divest himself
of them. At length, after half an hour
more, he accomplished this. I raised
the glass and he went off the window
sill in that crippled state. never
learned which party was victorious,
nor the cause of the war; but I felt for
the rest of the day as if had had my
feelings excited and narrowed by wit
Messing the struggle, the ferocity, and
the carnage of a human battle before
my door. The Youths Instructor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02
hooks RECEIVED.

From Little, Brown & Co., Boston. four
voiumes: The Puritan In England and
New England. by Ezra II. Byington;
The Pilgrim Shore, by f. 81. Garrett;
Sybaris and Other Homes, and How They
Lived in Hamntnn by Edward Everett
Hale, and The Christmas Angel, by
Katherine Pyle.
Daniel .o'Cennell and Revival Of National
!. Life in Ireland, by Robert Dunlap, NJ. A.
Heroes of Nations series};, and Roger
LUDLOW. the Colonial Law Maker, by
J. NJ. Taylor New York and London:
2 6. p. Putnam's Sons.
From w. A. Wilde Company, Boston, seven
Volumes: The Prairie Schooner. by Will
liam e. Barton: A Daughter of Freedom,
by Amy y. Blanchard; The Treasury Club,
s by William Drysdale; Reels and Spindles.
by Evelyn Raymond; The Pathf1nders of
Z the Revolution, by William q. Griffis;
With Preble at Tripoli, by James Otis,
and A Godson Of Lafayette, by Elbridge
S. Brooks.
From ]. B. Lippincott Company, Philadel-
phia, ten Volumes: Madame Bohemia, by
Francis Nelson; Great Battles of the
World. by Stephen Crane: The Sign of
the Seven Sins, by William LIE Queux;
Literary RambIes at Home and Abroad.
by Theodore F. Wolfe, NJ. D.. LII. D.;
MARRIED in Making. by Baroness Won Hut
ten; The Mainwaring Affair. by A. NJ.
Barbour; Her Very Best, by Amy e.
blanchard Rays Cruise of the Pretty
Patty. by w. Clark Russell, and The
Red Nen of the Dusk, by John Fenni-
more.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02

omposition-even though in such an
nfnitesimal quantity that she would
De not one iota less fair in complexion
docs any body believe they would be
behind prison bars today? These ques-
ions are asked because of the invaria-
lie action taken where blacks and
whites are the parties to the transac-
ions Of like or similar character.
"What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander," and, while we
do not desire that those villains who
committed their deliberate, malice
aforethought, crime be burned at the
stake, we do desire that Afro-Ameri-
cans Suspected accused or, even guilty
Of crimes, of whatever nature, be given
the same chance for their lives. The
whites who are the judges, the law
yers, the jurors and the lynchers claim
to be the highest opponents of fair
ness, justice, right, ETC., but they usu-
ally prove to be just the oppcsitewhen
dealing with Americans Then
it seems the criminal is always worse
than the crime There are crimes and
crimes, but the worst crime one can
of freedom and equality, the only land
that hangs it's banners on the outside
walls, saying Come, We down-trodden
of all nations, and find here haven
of rest,'-is to be born black.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02

Charlotte Crabtree, the actress, bet
ter known as Lolita, is quite ill in New
York. She was born in 1847 and con-
sequently is fifty-four years of age.
She made her first appearance on the
not very much larger than some chill
dren are at that age, when she retired
from the stage some ten years ago
worth upward of $1,00O,O0O She was
very popular while on the stage and
gave many millions Of people much
pleasure, who will now sympathize
with her in her illness. !
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02

Mrs. Sarah Kelley, superintendent
of the Indiana woman's prison and
girls industrial school, has been in
vestigated by a committee from the
state legislature who find that she
has been practising indifferent sort of
Kelley cure for her charges. She
strips them stark naked and fogs them
with a machine that lashes their backs
She ought to be given some of her
own medicine.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02
Rating Unimproved Land Values.

The system of rating on the unim-
proved land values seems to be grow
ing in favor with the local authorities
of New Zealand. Hitherto the land
and improvements have been equally
liable to be taxed for local purposes,
but recent act of parliament made it
optional with boroughs whether they
would continue the old system or adopt
the method of taxing the unimproved
values only. A good many boroughs
are making the experiment in spite OF
the strenuous opposition of landhold-
ers. The boroughs adopting the new
system are mainly those in which
there are considerable quantities OF
land lying unimproved, being held in
fact by the owners for a rise in values
Robert M. :Hacket, in Chicago Rec
ord.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02
CANsWE COMMUNE WITH NIARITIANs
Continues from list. Page)

& 49, - ~
Mocenni and Rampolla, and, with rnelr
cooperation, he started anew in the
work OF saving money and investing the
surplus of the papal revenues IN safe Sc
curities for the benefit of his successors
The daily expenses of the holy see
amount, as shown by the statement
above, to about $1,000 per day. This
includes the personal expenses OF the
pope, the salaries of the cardinals resid-
ing in Curia, the support OF the nunclos
and tie legations abroad, the running ex-.
senses Of the Vatican and the charities
distributed every year by the pope in:
Rome and throug bout Italy One million
5oIlars a year does not seem very large
sNpense account for man with an IN
ame Of over 81 00O,9O0
ss he money that renainsa Of the papal
6 holy see. are regularly invested in
reign bonds ana securs ties. Once or
ce year Mgr Merry del Veg. the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02
TERMS, STRICTLY ri ADVAnLE:

&9tngto copy, one year. 90
@tn&lc copy, six months $I.Io
"Strgse copy, three months ....... 60
when subscriptions are by any means allowed
"a Eun Without prepayment The terms are %
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sered Letter or Bank Draft Postage stampl
will be received the same as cash for the frac-
aanal parts Of a dollar Only cen, and
two cent stamps taken. *%a
~daaver should never be cent through the mail,
All almost sure to wear q hole through ths
envelope and be lost, or else it may be stolen
Persona who send silver to US III letters do %
IT. their own risk
"axmrrtage and death notices. ten limos or lea,
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strictly 10 advance and to be announced at all
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'&dTerttsang rates, Is cents per agate line, each
Insertion. There are fourteen agate lines in
an inch. and about seven words in an agata
une. No single advertisement less than 81
NO discounts allowed less than three
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FMnedfnE notices 25 cents per line each inser-
e'on. No discounts for time or space Read-
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scrtption expires. Renewals should V made
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10
In occasionally happens that papsrs lent to
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give your full name and address, plainly writ.
ten, post office. county and state Business
'setters OF all kinds must be written on sepxr-
"afe cheetc .-cm letters containing news or
sasttsr for publication. Entered ~ sscesd
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-02
WARRIOR ANTS.

Battle Among Insects Witnessed by
an Observer. ).
An interested observer of nature has
given us this vivid and circumstantial
account of battle.that he witnessed:
Zone day when went to my woodpile,
observed two large ants, the one red,
the other much larger. nearly half an
inch long. and black. fiercely contend
ing with each other. Having once got
hold, they never let &c. but struggled