davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10

IN address delivered New York City st fack Day,
David B. Hill We hear in these
times about the dsaity of making this world
power, whatever expression that
and be the exhibition OF
standing and powerful navies with
which int;rdate the world wisdom the scheme
may we'll questioned ambition ,nendable
which aspires render this world power good
evil liberty
oppression for the spread republican institutions against the
o infu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
For Sale

4 baby buggy in excellent condition
Rubber tires and other improvements
Enquire at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10

THE beneficial effects OF the exhibition of American fruit the
Paris Exposition strikinsy illustrated by figures in
the report the Secretary Agriculture. the United
States exported about four hundred thousand barrels appe
worth nearly million and of dollars The the
figures half million barrels nearly
million half of dollars and than eight
thousand barrels had been shipped the value passed
womlion dollar mark The of also doubled last
year The Exposition may be said o good
CENATOR HAW1EY Connecticut says give ST COO
- for shot anarchist which the Silver State
remark that all of the anarchists outside of the United States
We surmse the Senator could
chsts who would accommodate him
sder less than shot matter of speculation the
couldn't haystack
with charge of bucksho at that distance-Journa.
Ma.#MM #MH
New York pilanhrops has started restaurant where
bowl of pea soup steamed hon,iny ohe cereal
for he claims that only live
a but business profit
the management However, the Call it expert
What the American wishes he earn
enough live higher and cheaper than at present
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WNG certain local prices articles in the
~ Philippines 80 per than they short
time the United States asked
grant relief Owing certain other causes prominent
which prices articles of
prime necessity the United States cent
they but there is little hope that the
Government wi be able afford relief
NHI,HEHN
DRESDENT ROOSEVELT has done good thing in ectying
the mistake he made i'll the appointment OF W. A. Rodenbers
the civil commission. It turned
that Rodenbe of the civil idea He
retire Learning that the president had determined to
!oreock and resigned
that he Congress-
!iiIM NLiHI
CECRETARY Az thinks action should be taken in relation
- camp Louisiana without deibraton.
let until the before begin
That probably the seCreary idea OF
ation"- Salt Lake Herald
M!N!I iIHHh
Francisco who recently skipped town
married rich widow
his bills The widow evidently
title suggess.-MerCury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
BRfEES HOUSE
Carson City, Nevada

This old est blished hotel known from Maine to ORE
CON and from Georgia to the Gulf has recently inaugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
mo whereby every lighted by ncandescent lights
At the present time this is the only hotel in Carson that Is
ehted exclusively by electricity. Firstcass through
out Best 81 a day house the Coast Free bus to ans
from all trains. Meals Is ng % aud 50 cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10


Insurance Company, Of New York
City, New York, for the year end
ING December 81, 1901.
Assets -. -. 49,. $3.50, S3S, 971 67
Liabilities -. -. $3.50. 35S,971 81
Income, 1901 -. -. $65 ,624 305 81
Expenditures.
Paid policy holders .....s $685., LOT OF
Other expenditures go. 35 STA 40
Total expenditures, 1901 s42 ASP, COS so
Nevada Business, 1901.
Number Of risks written 1877
Amount Of risks written SECS. 603 90
Premiums received -. =. s56, 100 rs
Losses paid -. -. -. S32.o65 &c
Losses incurred -. -. $50, 565 46
Policies in force Dec. 81, oil. .703
Amount of same .. 81 419.36S 90
RICHARD A. M'CURDY,
President
A. B. Forbes. General Agent.
San Francisco, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
ANNUAL. STATEMENT.

Annual Statement CT the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, Of New York
City, New York, for the year end
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
La Fiesta del "Arbol.'

El Hon. gobernador civil. de
scuerdo con Il Icy decretadA poI 10
ASSEMBLIES Legislativa de P1erto.Ri-
co, ha dispuesto que a primer vier.
mes del mes de Diciemh1e sea cole
brRdo como sDla de1 Arhol.&
VerdaderAmente ~provschosa Pm.
70 lcs nidos ser1 II Aludida desta.
ABB ese & Il inteligencia Dc 8 los nm.
horizants hlstA aver deseonocido, y
eA indudable ore prontO &c palparAn
los buenos resultados de inns ley que
tiende oil progreso Intellectual de Ia
infancia y s % perfection mo .al, pm.
diendo ssegurarse que 81 mismo en-
peno one los Mines por & IN en- que
los arbolitos por Clos sembrRdos
crezcan svigorosts y bien f1rma.
dCs.. ser& asf mismo corresponding
por ell empeno de los que est6n 81
frente de Il Iustrucci6n Pdblica en-
Puerto Rico, de hacer que los ninos
de hoy sean msfAna hombres int.
lectual y ffsicaments vIgorosos, s II
veg que busnos ciudadanos de Norte
Am6fica,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25

H0mbfe6 h9Y Que pfet0ndoH
sAnareoer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. celcyoS az
IA nrasfirlo de u~Striotan. Yssin ems
hsrro. annrentxnio tniea sctitudeo.
snns ni rn1a III Z sh0mhre1 ain.
c~onviccirnas. "A lnascnnian n0 nnede'
c~rsrsr nnSais tiarre nnel Iese Hin ~
cer.
Ma dan I 8 actns Is inSaunn.
aaneiS daInssnu amsndo m idsaI.
sshan nor ~ fan1arIa s-rr.atrar
tnSns IL y hacar frenta &
Ef06na insaneu0rns
grordes s,et,fotn. y t1o-1n - go
~ a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25

Core ell rumor en- Viena de ha
Der sido capturado Jancof, ie'e de
los rebeldes en- Macedonia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25

LOS somalfes tomaron dos cafo
mes Maxim & los ipgleees en- 81 en-.
cuentro Ell que estos fueron derrota
dos. !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
D~oGlafdei0DeS
De The Tribune.

-N8 Ell IfUhOSolN Nav YOfk Vffhunpx
psri6diso amarieano ~ nctcria Arto.
rfAaa. nra xina n,asi DEMONSTRATIONS II.
es d0s m fnas ~ stanndns ~ hist.
riamo nSrors ~ oonc1d6 z re nnar.
t0r,insS6ns 1lejxv Fnrs 1rsrsr
Tssn nr.shS 40 mn ns,t. AZ i.
onini6n americSna SasSnrnh1 . Sess
nraeha dra ii elssn I'M la fnsrs
nrnmnI~ads nara IN isla AZ Ptn-Ricn
ny maners o5a ~ asacnrsr sT.aSCa.
rrasrnnSnnc3sn 6no tfsna oste 80.
m brsn smiOn. ~ 81 nrahIo smst3cs.
No ~ nnSnc rn-sctros dericre-i.S -
insfacis nrs - h;sc ~ ~ Hschc
nSds ~ no ~ ffrnrnsamanta ersn.
~.
Scr ctaoado de histsyy,n,o a caer
en.la annrmsIidads a r.ndn nua m
iocsci6n smnissd. nor sTha Tribr.
~ sciUniAea 40 NM an ios M.t.1r.
UriSoS r-ri.ras snta a nrcr-irs
Aim ~ fs I~r rcrs lrsr - rr.s...
Afstlrico. narv;nso. a.tn - srsls.dn
Prnaha naInahIo a. ~ IL ,anavr3s,o.
~ - iev tnmaron con cslor. con
e~rsitari6n al ssnntn W "a sahsa.
mos n, misnn ~ di6 stsmc
hia,r aorrn.Ar~cihr ~ c,1c P..rx.
TO- oua - isv nss6 nor pns nscro
ns msvc,fs - yatos '
n Az tsmbI6n The Trhuna.
uua 900 nnsiernn al critn an sl -cia.
II sante mn ~ nua r~eatrirca sns
darechossk Tor Observation-Disclosures.
Nor alecramos mucho "a nua "a.
anita eomnrohadn nor II autnridsd
~ snsai Sisr;o nue h v,canta Law
constitntiva Az 80 nafs a star tafn.
ria Z nusstros Ssrechos an 'onini6n
de- iciudadanos ia los E.tados Uni.
dos.
Asi, pues. 4 nosotros ncs cahe
al honor de- tener, en- eli punto CON
creto de ID lev Forsker, muchos '
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
81 SIGL0 Xxx

Dep6sito de ron y licores. Ven
tas 81 por mayor y detail contiguo Oil
almacen lie don Manuel g. Navas
Arociho Puerto Rico. &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25

Sc dice que nm oncisl del ej6rci
to sustriAco, nombrado Ksrl Iuger.
co elque dirigs las fuerzas que sir,
ven 6 Il orden del Mad Mulah, que
tan durA lecci6n ACADIA do dar xIos
ipgleses en- eli psfs de les somalies
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
INFORMATION

LIE clausura del CoDgreso cuba
no no se considers en- los cfrculOs pc
lfticos d Washington como m
hecho que pueds perjudicar al tra'
tado de reciprocidAd, pues pc sabe
que ell Presidents Palma est& 6 fA.
vor de dicho tratAdO, y que necesita
tempo, para atrserx los opositores
sus prop6sitos. So cree que ell ira
tado serx ratiicado antics que ell Con
greso americana reanude sus sesio
mes I
FL gobierno de Londres 90 pro.
pone conseguir del Parlamento bri:
tknico ID ratifick ci6n del acuerdo 80.
bre ell azucAr, Adoptado recientemen
te, por IL Convention de B .uselas.
LIS f~abrioAntes de chocolates,
dulces y jarabes SON opuestos { II RI
tlficaci6n, temiendo 10 subida del pre-
clio del azucar.
En- Francia sc ensayark por ell
gobierno 10 jornaaa de ocho horas
en- los talleres navales de Tol6n y
de Lorient.
En- case de que Ell resultado sea
satikfActofio, se adoptark como me-
dida general, en- 81 pfoximo mes de
Enero On todos los talleres del Esta
do.
Una f&bricA de refino de sztcxr
de glucosa, en- Chics go, ha sido des'
trufda por nm incenaio, sepultkndo
20 personals bajo q e%scombros.
AS $751; 49, #E@A&5&. N H&e.Ee 3
En- Forest City estado de Ar,
k ansas, he sido qusmado vivo ell ne.
gro Charles Young por haber asssi
nado una blanca.
LOS somalfes tomaron dos csno
mes Maxim 6 los ipgleses en- 81 en-.
cuentro 9 i que estos fueron derrota
dos.
Sc dice que an oacisl del ei6rci
to sustriAco, nombrado Ksrl Iuger.
90 ell que diriga las fnerzas que sir.
ven 6 Il orden del Mad Mulah, que
tan durA lecci6n ACADIA dc dar los
In gleses en- 81 pals de les somalies
CORE ell rumor en- Viena de ha
Der sido capturado Jancoff, iese de
los rebeldes en- Macedonia.
81 SIGL0 Xxx
Dep6sito de ron ' licores. Ven
81 por mayor y detail contiguo OIL
almacen lie don Manuel G.. Navas
AroCiho Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
CoInpra y Venta
de GanadO.

Sc c0mprA y vende constan.
temente ganado vacuno de todas cla.
ses y tambien cAballar.
@ alien interese hacer +negocio
puede dirigirse 4 A Hartmam y Cia.
On Arroyo Pusrto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
Re|e|eIla ItaNana
do Ia SUCCESSION do A. Musa.

Hace saber & todos sus clientes
de esta Capital y de 10 isiA que aca-
ba do negar de Europa ell conocido
y reputable relojero d Agustin Mu.
% que ne hace cargo de tods compo.
sicion de re!ojes por diffcil que sea
gArAntixAndola por nm ano.
1S..1
Baquero y Gandara.
Commentaries importadores dc
provisiones do todas procedenciAs.
San Justo Is y Is, San Juan
Pto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-25
S B ? AIS 8

- -
Que no publicamos comunica1os
sin que sean pagados Por aaslan-
ta1o.
Ca1a seis palabras, SO cuentan por
una Inca y Ia Inca vale diez CEN
taY6s.
Las cartas que vengan con CO.
municalo sim su importe no se con-:
ostan-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22

acter. he invariably kept in the back
ground. He is one of the incorporates
of the Bowery mission of New York,
the pioneer of American rescue mis-
sionS.
HIS WORK IN WASHINGTON.
In 1895 DR.. Ta.mage accepted for q
time a pastoral call from the First
Presbyterian church in Washington,
which is known as 1.-The church of the
presidents" many incumbents of the
White House having. w%orshiped there
in former years. Among his parishion-
ers were President Cleveland, many
cabinet members and other high Off
Gals. He was the most popular minis
ter at the national capital, and his
church was crowded to the doors. But
urgent calls from other quarters were
multiplying. and he finally decided.
though not without reluctance, to give
up local pastoral work and devote him.
self exclusively to answering these de-
mands He retired from active connec-
ton with the Washington church in
1900 and thereafter gave himself up
wholly TO editorial work Inc preaching
and lecturing.
The passing years served to increase
his fame. and the announcement OF his
preaching was always sufficient TO at
tract q vast audience. His personal
mail was probably the largest of any
man in America outside of public Office.
There were thousands who wrote to
him. asking advice in spiritual things
and laying their hearts bare to one
whom they regarded as bearing a d.
vine mission and speaking with au-
thority."
DR.. Talmage's homo at 400 Massa.
chusetts avenue. Washington. was a
handsome four story building. modern
in style. Here In the center Of national
influence and culture the great preach
er dispensed his hospitality { guests
who visited him from all parts of the
world. His study was an ideal snug
gerry, lined with well filed bookshelves
and big. inviting. leather covered chairs
and settees. Books and periodicals were
everywhere. Near by was q famous col
lection OF relics from eastern lands
trophies OF many fourneys-rceks frop
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22

a fly. could hear him hopping around
in my mouth and buzZinS like all pos
sessed. A cold sweat broke out all
over me. l felt him back in my throat.
| glared at the audience. They were
looking at me expectantly. felt that
the crisis Of my life had arrived and
that | must act at once. Through my
hot brain flashed the thought. Shall
gag and spit out the intruder and make
a spectacle Of myself before these peo-
pie who are waiting for the sermon
and thus very likely spoil the effect of
it and ruin my reputation at the out
set of my career or shall | take the fel-
low down and wrest victory from the
enemy?' My mind was made up Oh the
instant. ! gulped. Down went Mr..
Fly. to be converted into flesh and
bone and muscle. and | plunged into
my sermon and went through it with
such Zest and ~earnestness that the rows
Of people who met me at the TO
shake hands declared il was the best
sermon they had ever listened to. And
I've been swallowing flies ever since
be added, with a droll twinkle of the
eye. Whenever one attacks in the
paper or elsewhere. | simply say TO my
self: Here's another ly. I'll take him
down And down he goes. find 1t the
best way TO avoid quarrels and to over
come triding obstacles which would
only be magnitied by opposition"
INSPIRED FROM LID &c LID"
DR.. Talmage's doctrine was Of the
old fashioned orthodox type. but il fell
with new attractions from his eloquent
lips. He believed in q Bible INSPIRED
from lid to lid" and many times during
his career he came TO the front as q de
fender Of the integrity Of the boo Of
books He repudiated the higher criti-
cism" as q menace to the old religion
and denounced as impious the doubts
concerning miracles and inspiration
His famous attack on Ingerso!l created
something Of a sensation twenty years
ago. He scored the brilliant agnostic
In a series Of sermons full Of vigorous
philippics- Often he chose AZ Q target
for his ~oratorical batteries the foibies
and besetting sins Of society. and he
never spared his ammunItioa. he pour
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22
PASSING OF A GREAT PREACHER
Remarkable Career of the Late Rev. Dr. 7. eWittT aLnage-His Won,
daful Influence For Good How Three Of His Churches Took
on "Red Wings Of Fire" -Interesting Anecdotes.

movements some or them OF wide
scope. His love OF such work was fos-
tered by his experience in 1892 when
he visited Russia with DR.. Klopsch on
"a mission OF bread" first sending on
ahead the steamship Leo. laden with
$4,000 sacks OF -four. the gift OF gener.
u Americans to the starving Russian
peasants. While in st Petersburg the
Americans were summoned &c Peer
hof. the imperial summer r~esider.t.
where they were presented to the Gar
Alexander, the empress. Czarowitz
Nicholas, the present emperor. and 9th
er royalties. That the stalwart Amari
can preacher made an impression WAS
evident from the fact that the emperor
sent to the visitors handsome gifts OF
gold and silver. The enthusiastic mu-
inequalities Of St Petersburg and Mes
COW gave them public fetes. and in the
former city the astonished divine was
carried on the shoulders of a cheering
Russian crowd in front of the DONNA.
or town hall. DR.. Talmage often refer
red with kindling eye to this Russian
welcome. and be spoke many q kindly
word for the young car. In later
years. with voice and pen. he greatly
helped the cause of Armenian, Cuban
and Porto Rican relief. in the great In
dia famine and a few years ago in Chi
nese relief. Altogether, with his splen-
did talent for reaching the popular
heart. 100000 was raised in these
various worldwide charities. He was q
member and active worker in a num-
Der Of charitable organizations. but in
these. as in all others Of the same char
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22

had no knack of acquiring strange
tongues. Sc he stuck to the plain An
glo-HaXon and to such purpose that his
STURDY utterances have pee ira slate0
into nearly a score Of foreign Ian.
guagcs When he visited Athens In
1880. he was presented to Queen Olga.
who told him hat she had the pleas
ure Of reading bis sermons in her MI
tive Greek in her own capital in the
oluInns OF q weekly publication"
Through such means he doubtless
reached much vaster audiences in for
eign lands than any missionary could
ever hope to reach. When he was max
ing his round the world trip. he found
his sermons read In so many places
that he afterward used to say jocular-
~. Il felt on that trip as though I was
making a round Of pastoral calls"
Speaking OF the secret OF his own
powers, DR.. Talmage once said: Il
take the subjects that are interesting
people all around me every day and
particularly at the moment. | jot down
my notes In a little book and always
try to get down the precise point 1
wish to make. Then I take all ayaila-
bic sources Of Information on that
point ard sift them thoroughly. avoid
ing beaten tracks. suppose I have
preached more sermon than any one
living on texts that are overlooked by
other preachers. | revise my work and
boil it down. making II as pungent and
episrammatic as possible. and then die.
tate ii TO get the orato-icai effect. I've
found my subjects In odd. out Of the
way places. In a locomotive train. on q
hotel piazza. In a patent Office report. In
a rainstorm. / never had more than
three lessons In elocution, but I recall
an early experience that helped me.
When q young mar. ! belonged to q de-
batting club. 1t was a rule OF the club
to devote q evening a month 10 ex-
temporaneous addresses on a topic not
to be announced. even to the speaker.
until the moment Of delivery. None OF
us knew what we might have to talk
about. but we were expected TO get
up and say something anyway without
hesitating about IL One night it came
my turn. and when the president an
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22

Sinai. pebbas from the brook EIah
(wEence David tc11 the stones With
which lie slew Goliath. relics from The
Mars hin twhere Paul preached to the
Athenians). from Sinai. Jerusalem. Oil
vet and even Calvary
GREAT SERMONS AT SEVENTY.
Few men in literary LIFE retained their
intellectual vigor SO long. Even those
who knew him best could detect no
diminution In the force of his elo-
quence and no dimming OF the luster
Of his splendid periods though he had
turned seventy. His last ermon were
every whit as brilliant as those he com
posed when in his prime. his eye was
as clear. his voice as flexible and reso-
nant and his step as elastic as though
he were not nearing that border land
where burdens are laid down" Those
last few golden years were in some re-
spects the happiest OF his life. Though
they were busy years, they still left
him some leisure. In the summer.
which he usually passed at his beauti-
full country home at EaSthampton. y.
Y, he did an immense amount of liter
airy work. He was a most agreeable
host and could recall with photograph
ic fidelity scenes ard events long pass
ed, delighting his guests with such
"reminiscences. He was the personal
friend OF many leading Americans Of
the preceding half century. and his rec
objections Of presidents, statesmen. au-
thors and other eminent people were
full Of interest Few men possessed
the ability to tell a story so entertain
ingly. He had the keenest sense of hu
NOR and frequently set his audience in
a roar by his droll wit and comic MIN
icry. But it was always good humored.
and his wit. like q buttoned foil. had q
point that hurt nobody. A master of
invective. he was kindly at heart and
never quarrelsome. Once when he was
asked why he allowed attacks Upon
him to pass unheeded he answered
with a characteristic story:
THE FATE OF THE FLY.
when was preaching my first SER
mon, OIL q hot summer Sunday. l had
just given out the text and had hardly
opened my mouth for the first SEN
tence Of my discourse when in popped
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-22

ed ont broadssdes on wan street, n
saloons. gamblers. low politicians ana
all who came within the range or his
criticism His foreeful denunciation or
popular vices was equaled only By bis
ability to move his audience to tears OF
sympathy when he chose TO appear 10
the emotions. No preacher in a century
could describe In such moving Ian
guage the charms OF home. the moth
er's love for q maynard child. the de-
lights OF rural life or the simple faith
Of the believer in Christ and heaven
He was unquestionably within a GER
tain wide range the most vivid and pic
turesque speaker the American pulpit
has eve known. and his sermons n
writings alike were TurneresQue in lit
erary color and expression. His religion
was the old satisfying corn and wine
OF the gospel. which the m~ultitudes ap-
preciated. He was always in his best
vein when facing n miscellaneous as
semblage in the great cities. He has
frequently spoken before 10000 per-
sons, and his great audiences at the
Academy OF Music, New York: In the
Chicago Auditorium and In London,
Liverpool and Glasgow have rarely
been equaled IN point OF numbers. He
delighted. too, in an audience OF farm
ers. Such gatherings never failed TO
comprehend his homely doctrines.
He used TO say that he had long since
lived down" the frills and nonessen-
tails Of religion. AT twenty" he would
explain. II believed several hundred
things: at fifty | believed about n score.
but now. with clearer vision. as | grow
older and come nearer the close OF the
journey. | hold only 10 three things as
vital-that God our Father loves us far
better than we know. that Jesus Christ,
his Son. is our Redeemer and Saviour
and that l am Il sinner. enriched by his
grace. though all unworthy"
FOND OF RELIGIOUS LITERATURE.
All his life be was inordinately fond
of religious literature. Even in child
hood he would read SCOTS Commenta-
ries, a bulky volume. when he was too
small TO sit upon a chair and had to
use a stool instead. If he could have
mastered even a single foreign Ian
suage. he would probably have become
a missionary like his brothers. but he