davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25

The most pleasant route te the east
is the Union Pacific because Of its
excellent service, both Pullman and
Tourist; also the quick time, less than
three days to Chicago, four days to
New York and Boston; nearly day
quicker than any other line. Three
trains daily. New Tourist Sleepers.
New Pullman Sieepers. New Dining
Cars. Two Personally Conducted
Tourist Excursions Weekly. Lowest
rates everywhere D. w. Hitchcock,
Gen. Agt.. Union Pacific R. R. Co.,
No Montgomery ST., San Francisco,
will give you full information in re-
gard to you eastern trip if you will
-nmunicate with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25
NOTICE OF HEARING APPLicA.
TiON FOR ORDER TO SELL
REAL PROPERTY.

In the District Court of the First Jud-
iciaI District, State of Nevada.
In and for the county of Ormsby.
In the matter Of the estate of Sarah
Millard, Ge.cGs Gsed-Notice OF hearing
appiicat o. to sell Real property.
Notice is hereby given that j. A.
Wall, the Administra or of the estate
of Sarah Millard. deceased, having
filed in this court his petition praying
for an order of sale of the real prop
erty OF the estate of deceased, the
hearing of the same has been set by
the Judge of said Court for Saturday,
the twenty y-second day of March, A. D.
1902. at 10 O'Clock. a. m. at the court
room thereof at the Court House in
the City OF Carson: and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and lhere TO appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said
order should not be made
Dated February %, 1902
GEO. w. COWING, Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25
Wall Paper

American Wall Paper Company. of
Chicago and San Francisco.
Borders same price as sidewall.
Bright, snappy colorings. New Cen
tury Designs. Free Exhibition of
Beautiful Designs of the latest effects
in Tapestries, Orientals, Two-third ef-
fects, Silks, Ingrains and Crepes, De-
nims, Stripes, Florals, Vanished gold
and Vanished tiles, Special Novelties
etc. Prices from 10 cents to 81 per
roll. Drop me a postal and I will be
pleased to call on you and show you
my elegant line of samples.
w. N. EVANS,
P. 0. Box 220 Carson City, New.
Phone 1856.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25
Official Count of State Finds
State of Nevada,
County of Ormsby.


County of Ormsby.
Reinhold Sadier and Eugene Howell
being duly sworn, S ev er a ly
say they are members of the Board of Ex-
eminers of the State of Nevada; that on
he 18th day of FEBRUARY, 1902, they
after having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount of
money which should be n the Treasury
made an official examin.ion and count
OF The money in the sts,ta Treasury of
Nevada, and found tn, ,..i,ie correct as
follows:
Coin---------- ----------S209, ,216.G2
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned to Controller 16,92242
otal--- S226l39.04
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State School
Bonds $3SO,OOO.OO
Nevada State Bonds 253,I0O.O0
United States Bonds s2O,O0O.OO
Total $1,679,239.04
Reinhold Sadler.
Eugene Howell
ubscribed and sworn to before me-
this 18th day of FEBRUARY, A. d. l9O
j J. .DoANE, Notary
Public, Ormsby County. \ vada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25

ca, in and for the County OF Orn.
shy.
Carrie Rochon, plaintiff
versus
Max Rochon, defendan.
Action brought in the District Court
of the First Judicial District of the
State of Nevada, Ormsby County, in
the office of the Clerk of said District
Court on the goth day of January, A.
D., 1902.
The State of Nevada sends greeting
to Max Rochon, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court OF the First Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, Ormsby
County, and answer complaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive Of
the day of service) after the service
on you of this summons if served in said
county, or if served out of said coun-
! ty,but within the district, twenty days,
in all other cases forty days, or judg
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
the bonds of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant, on the
ground that you, defendant, on or
about the 25th day of March. 1900,
disregarding your marriage VOW, will
fully and without cause deserted and
abandoned plaintiff, and ever since
have and still continue to so w;lfuly
and without cause desert and aban
don plaintiff, and to live separate and
apart from her, against her will and
without her consent. Also, on the
ground of failure to provide plaintin
with the common necessaries of life
since said 25th day of March, 1900
and for the care and custody Of the
minor child, issue of said marriage, as
more fully appears by the complaint
on file herein. to which You are refer
red for further particulars.
And you are hereby notified that il
you fail to answer the Complaint, the
said Plaintiff will take the decree O.
the Court herein prayed for.
Given under my hand ard Seal o.
the District Court Of the FRS. Judi
cial District, of the State of Nevada
Ormsby county. this Goth day of Janu
airy in the year Of our Lord one tho,.
sand nine hundred and two.
GEO. w. COWINC, Clerk.
Alfred Chartz, attorney for plaintiff.
2 3ni.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25
Wood For Sale.

Good dry wood that has never been
flumed. Split pine, tamarac and limb
wood, sold in quantity. Leave orders
with R. Savage or ring up phone 1oI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25
Summons

In the District Court of the First Judi
ciaI District of the State Of Neva-
da, in and for the County of orm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25

A ranch near Mound House. Good
locality for sheep OF would make a
splendid chicken ranch. Good 1ouse
of FIVE rooms; barn, with room Icl
eight horses. A good spring near the
house. Must be sold Price $500. Ap-
ply at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-03-25

For Rent-A nicely furnished room.
For particulars enquire at this Office
Or opposite NJ. E. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

sergeant: George Knauer quartermaster ser
geant: Jacob johannes, jr.. commissary sergeant
Frederick C. Schiller. guidon sergeant; Bernard
Heinrich veterinary sergeant and Ihomas A NC
Balm, chaplain.
The ID Battery. usually referred to as wilson's
Battery" was organized in 1888. The first mom-
bers were with few exceptions, Washington Mar
ket butchers, and the first commander was Cap
tain Edward Philips. The organization was known
as the Washington Light Battery, and was at
tached the Sd Regiment. The name OF MILL
tary company in those days depended on the whlm
Of the members and the Washington Battery, in
1894 became the Washington Grey Troop Cap
tain Philips resigned in 1915. and was succeeded
by Thomas P. Way. and two years later. when
the Sd Regiment was reorganized as the o'h the
Troop became Company / Of that command cap
tain Joshua NJ. Varian was the next commanding
officer and he was the captain when the Civil war
broke ont and went to the front for three months
with his command which became known as Va
rian's Battery.
The historian of the battery says:
I'm the grand advance July a. 1861, the
Crews with a battery of 6-pounder brass field
pieces had the right of the line Of the centre
division, commanded by General E D. Reyes and
General Tyler. and at Fairfax Court house deli'-
erea the first shot that opened the campaign in
Northwestern Virginia; 1t went thence 10 Her-
mantown and Centreville. where 1t was relieved
by Ayers United States Battery, after having
been in the advance four days from July IA 10
Julv IS The battery held in reserve during
he
nth on the z>:l IT returned to Washington, and
from thence to New York where 1t was mustered
out of service The strength Of the command at
that time was 129 officers and men,.
Immediately after being mustered out, Lleuten-
an, ! f Smith, with forty-two members OF the bat
terry formed the nucleus of the 9Th New-York lnde-
,endent Battery, which served through the rest OF
Tho war and made fine record Or those VINO
,oned the 4th, thirty were killed or wounded, ana
nine who Joined the 9TH New-Jersey were Killed
,Krbap Cantain Varian was promoted colonel or the
OH Regiment Robert Brown was elected captain
90 the battery and was in command when 1t an
r.S the call for volunteers when the Confeder-
sc under Lee invaded Pennsylvania
,4.a- the Civil War the organization became a
80, ~ cavalry but retained the name Company
c,b regiment In 1867 the troop was officially
f.rred TO the cavalry brigade. and John W.
Ir,t,e,oan was elected captain, TO succeed captain
rou,n The organization became Gafnng gun
pio 1877 when Captain LORENZO l. toahSi
M ~ commanding officer. In lssl terdliahu r
Eds Ir.s chosen captain, and detachment unueI
-. saraded mounted Albany at the iilausura
nun nun pc David B. Hill Governor on january l.
1856 ura succaeded by Lieutenant
.g Wilson who received his comnlssloh as cap
a.; February 1889. Under Captain NlIson tie
tam ~. nd made great progress When troops WEI
s hatteries were designated as nome suaiuS' o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE ARTILLERY ARM.
THREE BATTERIES IN THE
NATIONAL GUARD IN
THIS CITY.
THE FIRST AND SECOND ARE MANHAT-
TAN ORGANIZATIONS AND THE
THIRD Is IN BROOKLYN.

The artillery arm of the National Guard in this
city consists Of three batteries Two are attached
TO the First Brigade in the Borough of Manhattan,
while the third is the Brooklyn battery. forming
part of the Second Brigade The two in this borough
both old organizations and the spirit of healthy
rivalry which has existed between them for years
has done much toward bringing out the best qral-
ties the men. The 1st Battery originally Bat
terry K. of the 1st Regiment of Artillery. organized
in April 1861 The regimental organization was
short lived. and when it was disbanded in 1862 the
battery retained with its original designation,
but this changed on December Il, 1881. to list
Battery the name by which 1t has been known
since that time
The battery performed active duty at the time Of
the railroad riots in 1877. and. although its record
good, the command was in poor condition when
ii received its name. and many officers of the
National Guard believed that ii would soon follow
artillery regiment into disarmament In 1882
Louis Wendell who had Joined the command the
year before, elected captain and through his
good management the battery gained new life and
vigor and occupied enviable place In the
citizen soldiery- called out at the time of
the motormen's strike in Brooklyn In 1885, and when
the with Spain broke out volunteered its entire
strength. The officers and seventy-one men of the
18th Battery, New-York Volunteers were members
of the 1st Battery.
Among the notable experiences of the battery
its practice marches. One was to the camp
of instruction Peekskill. in 1898. of which the
battery historian says: We not only outmarched
superiority by furnishing them subsistence when
their commissary department failed TO supply
them
In August. 1898. the battery moved to camp by
train. and there showed the State and army OIL
how battery, consisting OF four guns. four
ceissons. battery wagon, sixty-eight horses
and baggage filled with harness and bag
gage could be detrained and unloaded in less than
nine minutes.
In 1897 the battery won the Flanagan trophy for
superior craftsmanship, and showed that 1t knew
how handle the modern guns and equipments
with which 1t had been supplied the year before.
Ground broken for the new armory on
April 10, 1901, and 1t is expected that the new
building will be ready for occupancy on May l.
1902 The officers Of the battery are:
Louis Wendell captain; Alfred S. Hathaway, first
lieutenant: Frederick w Esper. first lieutenant
Macmillan Seyfried. second lieutenant; Edward NJ
Muller second lieutenant, and Frederick L. Fuchs,
first lieutenant assistant surgeon.
Non-commissioned staf-John G. Jansen first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

at this time. If possible. Cannot Miller get into
Prasdents procia nation and Informing them Of
the purposes of this government. that there is no
and protection in all their civic rightsT
The President inserted in the dispatch, following
vo o and amended the concluding lines to read.
that its purpose is to give them good govern
He added:
ut is most desirable that Miller should hold his
init of their rsm haa on S9ua not a
The report of excited condition in Manila makes
it incumbent Ss e1 upon you not 10 weaken your
%n the ha the as
over the island Of Cuba dispatch OF eonsr ai
TaquSry Isss Brooke Major General s1 This: The
command his best congratulations upon the sue
nb x aP6 the OF spain to your
The corrected the assreh 10 Of rea b
day. and by striking out best before "consratu-
at times designated the regiments for active
WASHINGTON. D. G General c9rbip; III II we need ed
n. Y. Col L 7sSS cOmds- VIM Nick
on July s. the day after the naval battle at San
tiago Mr. Mckinley sent the following order to
TO the Secretary OF War: General shafter and
IN aHng sh? saaeSo After the fullest
exchange of they should be left to determine
the time and manner of attack
On Julv IS just after the land battle around
Santiago General Shafter in dispatch to the
adiltant general regarding the surrender reported
mat the Spanish commander desired that his troops
he allowed retain their arms The followinS
answer was written by Secretary Alger. under d.
rection Of the President: .
..E5yecutve Mansion, Washington Major Gen
eraI Shafter: Your dispatch is a surprise to the
President and What you went to Santiago Tor
was the Spanish army If you allow 1t to evacu-
aIse This is not If the Spanish commander
SaSIres TO leave the city and its people. let him
,ender and will then discuss the question
a 70 what shall be done with them
rba order below is in the handwriting OF Mr.
MI; ,rIev nd sent to General Miles as soon
ae he landed in Porto Rico:
CHOW many troops will you require for the cam
nation in Porto Rico? After being on the ground do
YYo,i revise YOUR original figure of 10000?
T. will he remembered that when our soldiers
were encamped Chckamauga and other places
thar friends and relatives sent them all kinds of
~, such. in many instances. being very
PrnsIent's personal supervision over such small
details below is given copy OF an item prepared
w. the adi,ltant general for publication in the
~ ily nress which Ii was thought would stop the
sT he sending of delicacies the army by gen
,aonIe will longer be encouraged by the
w. benartuent, as it has been found that such
dsiicacies for troops in the field are injurious
rether than helpful. The Secretary of War sug-
casts that donations OF this character be sent to
the hospitals only. and that the surgeon Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

the second call three batteries were asked for
Captain Wilson was asked name command
erS and selected Lieutenants w. l.. Flanagan and
l.. T. Sherry who made captains of the attn
and 18th batteries, respectively. Lieutenant A r.
Brugman became surgeon of the I'd New-York Vol,
Infantry. The battery also furnished
sixty eight men for the service The quarters or
Wilson'S battery in the list Regiment Armory. are
according to the statement of the commanding
officer inadequate. there being riding ring nor
stable accommoda lions.
The officers of the battery are: Captain, DAVID
Wilson: first lieutenants. W. l.. Flanagan. L. r
Sherry and A. F. Brugman; second Heutenants, "A.
NJ. Jacobus and j. F. Organ.
The Sd Battery. of Brooklyn, founded IN
1864 Company A. 1st Battalion, Light Artillery
officer perfect the organization. The Original
force consisted of thirty-ive men, with Major
Hotchkiss commanding officer: Joseph d
Amoore, first lieutenant and Henry Hosford ana
Ledyard Bell, second lieutenants. Shortly after It's
formation company assumed the name OF Bao
terry A LIST Howtzers Eleventh Brigade. -Four Il,
pound howitzers issued TO the battery. ana
1t made its first public appearance with these at
the funeral of Abraham Lincoln in 1865. Major
Hotchkiss was succeeded in 1856 by Lieutenant
of Captain Amoore. Lieutenant Ira L.. Beebe was
chosen captain. He held the place until 1870, When
he was made chief of artillery of the Second III,
vision and Lieutenant W. H II. Beebe succeeded
to the command. Under Captain Beebe the bat
terry adopted a uniform Ike the one worn by the
IN Regiment except that the trimmings We're
scarlet instead OF black. In 1872, upon the resigna
ton of Captain Beebe, Lieutenant Julius F. Simons
was elected captain. The battery quartered
I'm the old State arsenal North Portland-ave
ter accommodations were secured In the old city
armory at Henry and Cranberry SITS.
The names of military organizations were
changed those days nearly as often as their Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
WANTED HIM TO TALK ONLY ITALIAN

The subway foreman Italian just pro-
NOTED from the ranks. and he spoke to his slaves
In a lofty and nsoent tone His gestures were
profuse and violent.
J,ooka here YOU Irisha You
tipka dis a holiday And
Suddenly Clancy dropped his pick and climbed
I'D the side of the excavation toward the surface
of the street, puffng clouds of smoke from his
dudheen unperturbed. The Italian changed color.
and he averted his face nervously. but he stood
mis- ground and awaited the shock.
The gang stopped work instnctivey. Comment
ran In single vein as Clancy approached the
foreman.
''Pietro will lose good job; he will that
CLANCY will kill the dago.
The polls is miles away.
.Nayther wan is weakenin'."
AS Clancy neared his destination sympathetic
onlookers began to shout to him.
Don't let the Ginny' pull knife"
Take bowlder.
.C,iye him the helve of pick
At length Clancy stood before the italian. who
was now in a peculiar crouching attitude and very
male The Irishman removed his pipe and blew
forth more smoke deliberately. Then in voice
that could be heard by his comrades far and near
he spoke: :,
Boss yez may call me thin names in Eyetalian
ONLY If I come up aG'in I'll fetch me pick!"
He punctuated the ultimatum with fresh cloud
of smoke then went back into the excavation with
out another word. Work was reluctantly resumed
and there were many disappointed faces. The fore
man took up his duties where he had left off. His
voice and gestures were the same. but his wishes
were ineligible to the Italians only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The theatrical season is drawing to a close, and
announcements Of the plans for next season are
beginning to be made. Many of the theatres nave
found plays OF sufficient attractiveness to fnish OUT
+be season without a change Of bill. and what
changes are made will not be. with two ex-
captions, for novelties. This week E h so 6n
House for one week This play, which has proved
remunerative both for Mr.. Sothern and Tor the
Ie eHrst-h+ !,,stin Hunrly Mccarthy. seen
eeariier in the season at the Garden Theatre MI
So+ba-n's engagement will be followed by week
of Tosenh JefTerson in rip Van Wrinkle and the
other plays.
.rbs last Anpesl- which started in at wallack's
uvaek ago has been remodelled by Leo Ditrfch-
etein the author, and will be revised version
n,bar n begins its second week tomorrow night
There are but two weeks more remaining OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

ayers for Massachusetts of the Pan-American Ex-
nos.tion at Buffalo He died at his home In Law
renee Mass. November 6, 1899.
FREDERICK GRINNEL is not known as a
manufacturer OF cotton goods. but there are not
MANY mills in New-England where he is not
,,ov,n because of his prominence in matters per
tajning TO the prevention of destructive fires in
factories
WILLIAM c. LOWERING born about sixty
WARS ago in Rhode Island, educated in Cam
bridge Mass, mas I,een engaged in cotton
manufacturing nearly all his life, being president
and general manager of the Whttenton Manufact-
uring Company. in Taunton. He represents
the XIIth District OF Massachusetts in the House
Of Representatives. M. Lowering is a stanch Re
,f,hlicar He elected TO the LKth LVIth and
fVIIth Congresses. He has also been State SEN
afor and is a veteran of the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

If called out for active service be utilized elther
artillery cavalry mounted and dismounted .
The commissioned officers or the battery nave an
been promoted from the ranks each of them having
enlisted in the battery private ana been pro-
NOTED through the various grades to his present
position.
The battery has recently been armed with twelve
.30calibre Colt automatic firing guns with limbers.
cassOns and tripods At recent test of these guns
Creedmoor $50 shots fired in 80 1-3 seconds.
all perfOrating the target within space eighteen
inches square. "One of these guns said Captain
RaSqun, with four men can be sent INTO any
place of vantage the top of building or into any
room, and fired there being recoil to it..
The officers of the organization are: Captain.
Henry s. Rasquin; first lieutenants. George E
Laing and Chauncey Matlock: second ieu:enants,
Lorenzo NJ. Nickerson and Alfred T. Ives: surgeon.
with rank of first lieutenant, Crawford D. Beasley
Non-commissioned officers: First sergeant. Rus
sell w. Whitlatch; quartermaster sergeant, Joseph
J. Moog; cOmmSsary sergeant, William P Pendry;
guidon sergeant. Herbert S. Woorthley.
Captain Rasqun became private in the Gatling
gun battery of the Eleventh Brigade, now the Sd
Battery. April IS, 1877 promoted sergeant
September 90 1879: first lieutenant on June 20.
1881. and captain May %, 1882. At the review
which took place the evening of April IS. Cen
eral McLeer, the reviewing officer, presented to
Captain Rasquin the decoration for twenty-five
years service.