davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25

from express companies for which
hey pay by attending to the business
OF the express corporations.
"All these facts combined make me
dissatisfied with Nevadas public men
and make me blush with shame be
cause Nevada has no representatives
in Congress who give a rap whether
The people OF Nevada live or die, sink
or swim so long as the dear people"
recognize their representatives a
bility and keep entrusting them with
the States industrial rights to shame
fully neglect"
It looks as if the Gazette was real
~ getting a tri1e weary of yelling for
The Republican party unless there is
something in it more substantial than
party hot air. He is certainly deserv
ing of better treatment
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25
Virginia Girl Gets HOnors

Helen Chart. born in Virginia City
and who attended the First Ward
school, and subsequently attended
school in Carson. entered the Irving
Institute in San Francisco last sum
mer. On examination fer entrance
she was found to be two years behinw
in Latin, and one year in History, and
ahead in mathematics, in order to get
certificate in one year at the Insti
tute which would entitie her to en-
ter the California University. She
lost about one month of school work
during the term on account of sick
ness; nOtwithst anding this, on last
Thursday she passed her examinations
at the head Of her class, and will en-
ter the University without conditions
Although stranger in the city. an(
unknown to her audience it tool
three persons to pack off the bou
, quets and flowers with which she wa.
showered when she delivered her the
| sis at the examination. In explana
/ ton. Miss Chartz says she suspects
/ that Irene Flannery a churn from til,
! First Ward IN Virginia. bought then
! ALL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25
Lost on the Run Off

The tie in the contest of the feel"
day exercises was run CT yesterday at
Reno between Balm OF the Carson
High School and Kline OF Reno.
There seemed to De an even chance
'or either team TO win the points that
would decide the ownership OF the
trophy. anH both SIDES We're confident
Of landing in front. The tie run was
the 40 yard hurdle and Balm and
Kline for it:
They started even and it looked lge
Carson but as they nearded the
hurdle Bain slipped and fell to the
ground. Kline ran the race out and
thus landed the two points necessary
for the Reno High School to capture
the prize.
Taking it all in all, and figuring the
fact that our boys were on a new field
with everything against them they Ger
ainly Gid the school and themselves
proud. The boys, now that they hav,
shown the material that is in the clas
will further perfect it and by anoths,
meet they will be able to more thai
aold their own.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25
Body Recovered

Yesterday the body Of Ada Wonder
hyde was recovered from Carson riv.
err where i. has been searched for by
q score or more Of tireless vclun-
Esser, Henry Bonner and George Won
derhyde were going down the river
toward the Mexican dam an object in
the water attracted their attention and
upon pulling the boat along side il
was found TO De the remains OF Ada
VonderEyde. The body was floating
with the feet on the surface and the
hair or some part OF the wearing ap-
parel neld the rest of the body under
water. An effort was made to float
the body to the shore but it was found
to be held fast in the .snag that had
caught it,
Word was Immediately sent to town
of the discovery and an undertaken
was dispatched to the scene where
the remains were sealed and brought
| to the home of the sorrowing parents
where both girls rest side by side
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon al .. N. frcm the Episco
| pal church.
| The terrible accident that caused
| the uBtimely death OF the two ycune
! ladies. occurred two weeks ago TODAY
| and it has made the deepest impress
sion on the community OF any thins
! Of this sad nature in many years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25
Former Carsenite Weds

The Morning Echo. of Bakersfield,
lowing:
Yesterday evening IN the parlors
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church manse, 1894, Twentieth street
Mr. Harry l.. Croson was united in
marriage &c Mss Josie Ordell, Rev. J
". Torrance officiating The happ,
youhg couple are wei and favorably
known in this city, the groom holding
responsible position with Hoch
heimer & Co. while me bride has
practically lived here all her life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25
A Handsome Line

NJ. A. Downey is constantly adding
TO his stock OF carpets and household
furnishings. In tie carpet line he is
showing tire hardscmest lot OF sam
pies and stock goods ever brought tc
This city. They are all from the re
liable and celebrated house OF w. &
}. Sloane. which is guarantee o.
tnoir value. The ladies are invi, ed
20 call and inspect the samples as,l
The stock on hand They viii fins
what they want and a prices tua,
SUIT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25
ALL SORTS
Irih cures bruises and sprains.


,rih cures bruises and sprains.
Go TO NJ. Z. Gilisons for your spring
la,s.
c. w. Friend. Matchmaker ard o.
:iciar.
w. ]. Westerfield spent yesterday
in this city.
If you want to be among the living
play Ping Pong. The game can be
found at Davis & Kirman's
cinated the nation, can be found at
Davis & Kirman's
For Rent-a four room house, cen
TALLY located, furnished. Inquire OF
Miss Klein.
Marshal Enmitt has returned from
| a trip to Tonopah. He is loud in his
praises of the bonanza camp
Harry HUMPHREYS has departed Tor
Eastern Nevada on business connected
with nc United States Courts.
| FOUND-A gold and silver bnal 9
let Owner can have same by calling
az this Office and paying for this adj
vertiSement.
The best ton.ales in town are MAIDS.
| by j. 3. Azavedo & Co.. opposite the de
pot.
Bobonet and Arabian curtains are
the latest in the market Call at viii
Days and see some handsome ones.
| The very latest in bracelets and sii
yer rings are Oh exhibition at Friends
store. They are extremely pretty aad
the prices are low.
1 Have Will Day call on you with
his handsome line of carpet samples
This is the largest assortment OF hig
, grade goods ever shown in Carson.
FOR RENT-A desirable house il
the western part of the city. contain
) ing six rooms, also bathr DOM wit
modern conveniences. Apply at til,
Appeal Office or of J. Doane.
Arthur Raycraft arrived in this cit.
from Valley springs yesterday Stew,
| is looking pretty well considering hi
seige and says he is getting along c
X. He expects to resume his pos
ZION in the bank III Reno Monday.
E An intense bitterness is growing u
q between Carson and Reno over III
carnival project.-Chronicle
You are very badly mistaken neig}
Dor: On the contrary Carson will
in Reno in big numbers when tn
l. show is ready and Will help tae a
fair along. There is nothing ike
Carnival and if Carson can't have
ner people are willing to attend in
II Eeighboring town.
Ii The wedding Of Will Woodbury. an
and Miss Flo Powers is announced
}! take place June 4th The groom is
; progressive young man and is at pre-
mt superintendent CT the Woodbu,
4 Z McCone cyanide plant at Silrt
. Guy. Miss Powers grew to woma
mood in this city and is a handsor.
and popular society favcrite. r.
young people have the best wishes
numerous friends. -Enterprise
n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25
Won First Place

At the rhetorical contest between
the classes OF the different schools at
Reno Friday evening. Miss Alexine is
Port won first place. There was nc
chance fer q tie or dispute III the
honors. SHE simnly led from the
start and won tire lead by her super
iOr WORK.
All in eli Carson can 10 congratu
lated rr2n the showing made in thl
great ,c5Js OF muscle and brains
Go to c. ". Friend fer frst class
cigar.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25
Church Notices
ST. PETERS.

L Z u
Sunday schol at 10 ?. m; Morning
Prayer and Sermon II a. NJ: Bible
class, G:3 p. M: Memorial Service for
the G. \ r.. 80 p. n.
REV. 3. J. DARNEILLE,
Rector.
ERiAN.
Services at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
sunday school at noon Christian En-
,:eavcr at $50 p. m. Morning sub
iect: He that hath seen me hath
seen the Father" Evening: 'An;.
purify unto himself peculiar people. .
METHODIST.
Pastor will preach at II a. m. and
7:30 r. m.
Evening subject: Our Nation: its
dangers; its duties and opportunities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-05-25

II YOU are interested in new and
fashionable lines OF up to date foot
wear you will be more than satisfied
with the new goods at Ed. gurlins-
tons. Always ahead in reliable foot
wear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT.
Harvesting Celery.

J. A. B., Crawfordville Ga.-Will you
please state through your columns some
thing about the harvesting OF celery?
" men Il should be taken up. how Il should
be blanched. how Il should be stored away
In order TO keep to the best advantage?
VIII the frost kih II IL IL catches IT,?
Answer-For early blanching on a small
scale the most common and simple plan
is to use square edge plank one inch thick
by ~ TO IA inches wide and u to 16 feet
long. In placing the plank in position slip
one edge under the outside leaves OF the
plants. bringing the edge upward until
a vertical position Is secured along the
row. Have another plank of the same kind
placed on the other side of the row at the
same time. Leave as little space between
the plank as the thickness Of the plants
viii allow. You can then drive stakes on
the outside Of the planks about s feet apart
TO keep the plank I'm position. You may
also secure the same results by throwing
up dirt with a turn plow run close to the
plants and finish up the work with a hoe
From two 10 three weeks time will be re-
quired to properly blanch the plants Gel
cry will withstand considerable frost. but
its keeping qualities will be impaired II IL
is allowed TO freeze. In storing for winter
use bank up earth around the plants and
cover when grown. Place plenty Of earth
around the plants early to keen them in
position. and let stand until fear Of frost.
Then. when necessary, throw the earth up
around the plants TO the top. AS freezing
weather comes. cover the tops with straw
to be held in place with boards. The cele-
~ can then be removed from these ridges
as needed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
y REMINISCENCE OF THE CIVIL WAR
BY MRS. w. Il. FELTON,.

poorest folks on the planet, and fiat on the
bottom, as to clothes, bedding, food or any
thing else but what we we're then wearing
and had along with us in a carpet bag.
The engine was detached and ran along
towards the Oconee river to make sure as
to the results Of the burning. BY the time
the engine returned nightfall had overtak-
en- us. and the conductor decided to stay
awhile and await developments.
The train stood stock still until daylight.
but not so, the squirming, restless passen-
gers.
A slow rain fell all night long. The con-
tinual drip from the car-roof made a
dirge-like moan to my depressed spirits.
II was not a cold rain-too warm for COM
fort-because It developed every bad smell
in that promiscuous crowd, and the night
seemed a week long. with those sleepy
young folks and that narrow, hard and I'M
comfortable seat.
Some time in the night, my spouse be-
came almost desperate for a nap; and ne
fell upon a plan, that nothing but a des-
perate person would have risked. Said he:
'I'n put the carpet bag on the floor next
to the window and you must not kick my
head, If you get to dreaming, and I'll push
my feet outside into the aisle and I'll try
to get nap"
The younger ones leaned on me, and
spent a part of that fateful night. like a
trussed fowl, miserable in both mind and
body.
And we were so hungryl Every effort to
get food on that Sunday afternoon was
fruitless. Everybody was in a state of I'M
comfortable excitement outside the train,
houses were few and the demand would
have been beyond supply, in the best of
times We had lunch on Saturday and
had eaten up the last crumb by Sunday,
and feeling sure we could get more at
Macon, we divided with some travellers
who had no lunch.
Monday morning was a gloomy one, 10
be sure. We knew Sherman's army was
not far off, and If General Sherman de-
cided to go to Savannah. we were in his
proposed line of march
My spouse had pair of sore, aching
legs, as you may imagine, but he put in
good time applying for food at the cabins
within reach.
After a spell Of anxious waiting, he got
back to us with a single handful of fried
sweet potatoes. the grease oozing down
between his fingers. I wish 1 could re-
member how much he paid for that break
fast, but 1t was a monumental price, for it
was the rule, first come, first served, /"
and he aimed to get share. Not a news
paper could be found where the potatoes
were cooked to. wrap up the potatoes. and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

New York woman has been married seven
times.
Australia finds homes for more than 1Os.5Oo
Germans
A Berliner takes on the average 12s street
rides a year.
Frances Society OF Dramatic Authors col
lects for its clients some $4,000 year.
The cathedral Of Gothenburg. which was
only built In 1876 threatens 70 collapse
1t is said that the southern textile mills en-
ploy $1,000 children under sixteen years OF
age.
More deaths from snake bites occur In In
dia in houses than in the fields or in the
jungle.
The present population Of greater Berlin ex-
ceeds 1850. oO0-just two million more than Mu-
mich.
The best record made on picking hopA was
that of a young lad who picked ASS pounds In
one day. earning $3.50 by so doing.
In Galicia the wage OF the farm laborer has
been SO reduced that he is starving to death
on a pittance Of from to IS cents day.
One OF the most magnificent bathrooms in the
United Kingdom Is IN Lord Iveaghs house N
Dublin 1t is 70 feet long and 40 feet wide and
the floor has delightful ''springness."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09

- THOUGHT owned a very retentive
memory. know It has done me good
service in times past, but find must
not depend upon it implicitly. without
other helps to bolster it up.
In making a late visit to Tennille, IN
Washington county, Georgia, was quite
satisfied that I was enjoying my first STOP
over at the progressive little city, until
begun 20 think about war times, and all
of a sudden Il flashed over my mind that
1 had once spent night in Tennille then
known as mo. 49," II 1 am correct as to
the numerals. The revelation, or more
properly the restoration of missing link
In memory's chain. induced hearty laugh
at my own expense.
In the month Of November, 1864, when
General Sherman started southwark from
Atlanta, on his famous March to the
Sea-" my little family, with myself, were
endeavoring to get back to Macon by way
OF Augusta. We were refugees near the
Central City and all we had in the way OF
household effects. wearing apparel, stock
and slaves, was on a plantation near the
Clinton road. between four and five miles
from Macon.
We left Augusta on Sunday morning
about three o'clock chad been left by the
Saturday train), and the wires were work
ing all right when we reached Millen on
the Central railroad.
The train was crowded to oyerfiowing
hardly standing room in the passway be-
tween seats, and the seats were narrow
and cramped. and only one seat for four
members of the FELTON, family.
We were not distressed by any travelling
discomfort, because we were in hot haste
to get in reach of all we had in the world
save some Confederate scrip. and the de-
serted plantation in North Georgia.
We stood up when the others were too
fatigued to stand longer, and we sat down
when the younger ones were rested, but
my bones ached, Oh! Ny!
Sometime in the afternoon, after leav-
ing Millen. we reached No. Is station, and
as the train came TO a standstill we saw
number of long-faced people outside.
We heard the boom OF cannon for the first
time on that trip. The long-faced folks
pointed to a colmun of black smoke and
informed us that the Oconee bridge was on
fire. l do not remember who fired the
structure, whether it was our soldiers or
the Yankees, but II was a tremendous
black smoke of pitch pine and we were
cut off without doubt.
The battle OF Griswoldville was then in
progress and while we knew nothing OF
that occurrence unti4 later, we concluded
very naturally, that we were about the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
CONDEMNS VACCINATION
AS WORSE THAN SMALLPOX

Editor Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga:
Dear Sir:-I notice in your issue Of the
18th inst, a letter headed, Doesn't Be
lieve in Vaccination" in which the writ
er. JAG Rosenberg, condemns the practice
as being the cause of lockjaw. Heart
rending and terrible as this disease Is;
appalling at its frequency has become;
It is but one count in hundreds against
vaccination.
An statisticians of note, and large
number of medical men Of prominence
have condemned vaccination IN unneas-
ured terms.
1t is not necessary to look far for some
of the results of this filthy praeuce' An An
obnornoaI increase in consumption and all
tubercular diseases; IN syphilitic and skin
diseases, and In cancer has been coinci-
dent with the vaccination craze.
Cancer was almost unknown prior 10
the Introduction of Jenuerism. Herbert
Spencer, 'the worlds greatest philoso-
pher," unequivocally condemns the
worlds greatest delusion," and traces the
rapid growth of cancerous diseases 10 the
practice of inoculating with vaccine VI
rus His latest work, Facts and Com
ments." furnishes interesting reading on
this subject for both doctor and laymap'
as well as on many other subjects.
But probably, the most serious charge
against vaccination, is that brought forth
by Prof. Hubert Boens (Belg1um), VINO
traced cow-pox to its original source,
which he found to be 'syphilitic sores"
on the mixers hands. Cow-pox is not
smallpox, and has no resemblance to it.
Ricord first showed it was in the syphilis
(pox) class. Creighton and Crookshank.
OF England, afterwards confirmed his ex-
periments; but it remained for Hubert
Boens to prove that the likeness was with
syphilis, and not wits smallpox. He says:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09

his face was a study. as he looked at his
soiled hands and the greasy potatoes when
he handed them to me.
We were in state of miserable uncer-
tainty, as to what we should do under ex-
listing conditions. Must we leave the train
and try to hire conveyances and reach Ma
con, or go back to Augusta and try to go
up the Georgia railroad, or go to Savan-
nah by rail and try the Gulf railroad to
Thomasville and cover the distance to
Albany by hacks and still try for Macon.
When we pulled into Millen we had de-
cided on the latter course, trip that last
ed nearly three weeks.
1t was after night when that train reach
ed Savannah. The ride from the depot to
the Pulaski house that night convinced
me that one may not die until their time
comes. Inside, the people were packed
like sardines, and on top Of the omnibus,
human freight was piled, until the sup
ports creaked ominously every minute
Three hundred passengers went into the
dining-room of the hotel, and l am willing
to make a wager, If necessary, that there
was not a bushel of bread, or anything
else for that famished crowd. We gave
up the effort, and went to bed hungry.
We paid seventy-f1ve dollars for two beds.
and went out to the Gulf road depot early
next morning without a mouthful, but my
spouse hunted up Savannah bakery and
brought us twelve dollars worth Of bread
to the train, and we went on our way re-
joicing. Hope springs eternal" in the hu-
man mind.
found Tennille to be a most progressive
town. A splendid new hotel, fine brick
stores, brick warehouses. good churches,
a fine institute with splendid faculty and
over 200 pupils, are some of the latter-day
improvements
Trains seemed to, be coming and going all
the time. Cotton bales pouring in by ev-
cry country road There is thrift, pro-
gress and prosperity everywhere around
Tennille.
We had fine, cultured and appreciative
audience to listen to my story of South
ern Women in the Civil War;" and it was
my great pleasure to give the splendid
citizenship of Tennille my recollections OF
my other visit to Tennille, which had
dropped out of mind lowing to the confu-
sion about mo 49," as 1 really believe)
until 1t suddenly came to me with vivid
memory of that long, dreadful, rainy.
steaming night that spent in an old pas
senger coach, and where was saved from
dire hunger by a mess of fried sweet po-
tatoes in the early sixties. Ny best wishes
will ever go with the fine people 1 met in
Washington county, whose gracious hos
pitality has made such lasting impress on
the mind of your scribe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
THE
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