davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods UNI
evenly dyed appearance Sold by drug
gists, 1Oc. per package
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

Don't believe all the good things you
hear of yourself.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

~fTS Permanently Cured nervousness after
ar ciav o kIine's Nerve Rc<to-er.
send for FREE $500 treatise.
R. H. Ltd, St., Philadelphia, pa.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

Some hair is premature1y gray and
some is prematurely dyed.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

Towne-I don't see how Skemer gets
along.
BrOwne-Why2
Towne-Well, he doesn't work much
Browne-No, not much, but many
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27
Job Had tn. Advantage.

Whats the matter. little boy?'' in
quired the kind lady, stopping before
a sobbing urchin the street II
got boil on my neck" whimpered the
boy.
Yes; but just think how many boiIs
Job hadt"
CT know; but think tn patience
he had, tool replied the boy.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

Thanks are SO cheap that there is no
excuse for giving them grudgingly.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

@aR s. WEEK Straight salary ana ex-
OGO Penses to men with rig to Introduce
Poultry Mixture in cO1ntry- yeS~'S con-
tact; EeSkH Pay. AddEesS MIth. SIs q p e,
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

Faults are easy to find but hard to
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

Lend a man dime and the next
time he will strike you for dollar.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

DON'T FORGET
A large 2-oz- package Red Cross Bali Blue. only
cents The Russ Company. South Bend. Ind
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27
s1istake OF the rru,

of
II the trusts had made coal as cheap
as they have made matches there would
be far less antipathy for them.
The Globe-republican., 1902-02-27

for book of testimonials, of the cures
Peruna has made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
The SmeIter

Yesterday John Uhlhorn, presi-
dent of the Gardnerville Smelter ar
rived in this city on his way up the
valley. The plant is ordered and
ready for shipment just as soon as
the weather will permit The well
that was started for water at the site
selected for the smelter has been COM
pleted and a good supply of water
secured. Mr.. Uhlhorn has most f1atter-
ing reports to make regarding the
outlook for the plant. A number of
prospects that were started when the
talk Of erecting plant was agitated,
have developed into promising prop
critics. Considerable ore is awaiting
the opening of the smelter which will
be housed just as soon as the com
pany makes the announcement that
the furnace will blow"
At Genoa in particular there is ore
awaiting treatment. Several mines
have been opened in that district and
new finds are reported. The wealth
er is the only thing that can delay
the work. and just as soon as it set
ties ground will be broke for the fur
mace
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
A Fitting Testimonial.

Superintendent H. NJ Yerington Of
the V. & 7. r. R. was presented with
a token of esteem by the employees
OF the road and shops last Saturday.
The present was a handsome solid
silver tray which was fittingly engrav-
ed. The occasion was the silver we'd
ding anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Yerington. The gift
expresses the sood feeling toward the
employer Oh the many men in the ser
vice OF the road and the friendly re
iatiOns that nave always existed be-
tween the recipient and the free Civ
ers. Il is not many railroads, or in
tact, many big concerns where the re,
lations between the Superintendent
and the men is On the friendly terms
as in this instance. Mr.. YeringtoI
has acted as superintendent fol
over thirty years and in all that time
has made more friends than enemies
among the men employed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
Traction Engides VS.. Mules.

A number OF the teamsters III the
TOnopah district are waiting to see
how much OF success the TRACTION
eneine lately shipped to that point
will be. The traction engine up to
the present time in Nevada, has been
marked by it's failure to haul even it
self over the sandy roads. A number
of these engines are anchored at diff
ferent points in the State where they
make fine monuments. One is now
going to run near Columbus, on the
road toward TOnopah and it proved
such a failure that it was necessary
to hitch lot of mules onto it ana
haul it out of the road OF teams The
same fate overlook another machine
near DeLama and it also lies buried
in the sand. Not many months ago
the experiment was tried in Eastern
Nevada and the machine had to be
hauled back to the camp via the mule
route In the meantime the team
sters are preparing for big business
out toward the new discovery. When
a traction engine Tails down III the
desert it proves total loss as it does
not pay to even take them cut Of the
way tor Junk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
To Erect a Hoist.

Gilbert Briggs, who is rapidly re-
his mine, is uneasy and waiting for
orders from the doctor that will allow
him TO return to the property. Since
he was brought in the mine has i'm
proved and the ledge has widened.
Letters received give most fatterinS
accounts 1t is the intention of Mr..
Briggs to send a steam hoist out to
the mine in a few days. This has
been found necessary as the work is
growing too deep to be prosecuted by
the windlass method.
Several tons of high grade gold ore
have been taken out which will be
milled in few weeks. Should the
ledge hold out another fifty feet a
mill will be erected as water power
is close at hand. In another claim that
T, is held by Mr.. Briggs and his associ-
ates some exceedingly rich lead ore
has been found. This ledge has been
uncovered in three different places
and shows good value. 1t assays ell
in gol,, which is just the kind Of rocl
that IS sought for by the smelling
men The district that they are
working in has many advantages
Good roads plenty of wood and waite
ard within thirty miles Of this city
The quartz that has been eXhibite
so far is free milling and the gold
of high grade. While Mr.. Briggs doe
not think that he has a Tonopah i
sight, yet he is absolutely Statistic
and has every reason to believe tha
/ there is a comfortable sum in sigh
for all ii the interested parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
Lost His FINGERS.

While out hunting in the kills wesJ
of town yesterday Giovannia Mansoni
had the misfortune to shoot himself
in the right hand with charge of
bird shot which made the amputation
The young man was brought to town
at once and placed in the Wentworth
hospital at 209 Virginia street where
DR.. Thoma ampntated the injured fin
gers-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26

Surveyor General Kyle was about
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Staples have
returned to Hobart Mills
The train from Virginia City was
an hour late last evening owing to a
washout on the C. & c. r. r.
The late H. R. Tonkin, who died
in Virginia City left an estate valued
at $1,000.
John Wagner was departure for
Reno yesterday where he has be-
come land owner
The worrying people of this city
will be greatly pleased to learn that
Miss Stone has been rescued.
Miss Katie Mechanics, Eureka
young lady. has been engaged as SOU
brette by the Buchanan Meade theat-
rical company.
George d. Bliss, who has been iden-
titled with the cattle industry of Ne
vada for many years, died at his home
in San Francisco Saturday of pneu-
mOnia. He was one of Kumbolsjt's
heaviest tax payers.
Colonel Theodore H. Lowe. who
died at LoveiOck last week formerly
owned all of the territory now includ-
ed in the Cripple Greek mines, Colo
RADIO.
Andrew Seufert has been bound oy-
er under $4,000 to answer before the
Eureka county grand jury 20 q charge
OF assault with intent TO kill. Oh the
person of William Whalen.
The Davis drill is in trouble on the
Brunswick lode. The cap of the drill
got stuck and it has become necessary
to telegraph for the inventor to re.
turn to the Comstock to straighten the
trouble out.
John DObbie, q former resident o,
Virginia City, died at Los Angeles
Sunday of miners consumption. He
was a member Of Virginia Lodge, |. 0
o. F.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
The Bio Tunnel

The Southern Pacific has deIermin-
ed upon a tunnel through the Sierras.
1t will start at the head of Bonner lake
and come out at the head of the Yuba
This stream will be followed to Bear
river and thence to Lincoln, thirteen
miles this side of Rcseville.
The old line will be abandoned from
Bonner to TDwles. Below TOwles the
old line will be operated as a branch
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
THE SWANSEA HOUSE
"reminiscences on an Old Land
Mark.

VsCl n
Passengers on the turnpike between
Silver and Dayton Of any ordinary
power OF observation cannot fail to
observe a Weather-beaten, one story |
edifice, upon which the storm-deiaced
front, OF which may be described the
word Swansea" Here the legend
stops short but there remain beside
| it marks to indicate that the word |
House once showed itself on the /
boards after the word Swansea.
From the general appearance Of the
place one would need romantic i'm
gaination to conceive without prompt
ing that it sheltered a woman born
in the lap Of luxury, and one, who in
her youth mingled on familiar terms
with some OF the best people in Eng
land Yet such is the case.
The occupants of the house are R.
Morrison and his wife. For some my
sterious reason the wherefore has
gradually faded into oblivion. Mrs.
Morrison is known by everybody from
= Silver City to Como as Gentle Annie.
There is tradition in Silver City that
she was lady Of the court OF Queen
Victoria but Mrs. Morrison frankly
disciaims the distinction. Size is con
. tent with far humber claim to recog
y milton, that OF having been the bos-
u ON friend OF Lady Harcourt, who is
- the mother OF Sill William Vernon
- Harcourt( was once one OF the best
known women in England. Next &c
Gladstone, Sir William was the mos
noted Liberal leader in the House OF
r pected that he would succeed to the
e toga OF the Grand Old Man upon the
d latter's retirement from the leader
IS ship. But Lord Roseberry bobbed VI
II and secured the coveted place, an,
lie but little has since been heard of ST
A. William Vernon Harcourt, who in hi
err babyhood was often fondled by Gen
r. tie Annie OF the Swansea House.
ne In the good Old days of the so
of (for Mr.. Morrison and his mate hav
le lived there for SO years. the Swanse
d. House was the leading establishment
n OF Western Nevada for the sale @
lg delicacies such as Crosse & Blacl
ill wells goods, pate de foie gras, an
M things OF that sort. In those day
at when Como was thriving city an
Johnton something more than a mel
rnY ,iv,nc ho L,
es thriving trade. Buyers came eve
nd from the Comstock and Senator Sha
tn on paid $40 for pate de foie grs
ay that could be bought in any of Il
ct grocery houses for less than a TEN
ur- OF that sum. The house enjoyed sue
a wide reputation and aid such thr
ing trade that the proprietor mao
yearly trips to England to replenis
his stock by personal selection fro
OF the very best in the market.
lth All that is gone, vanished with Il
7es glOrles OF those halcyOn days. II
ay. old couple and the house are st
hd there. They. too, have greatly chan
a'- ed, have sadly changed, yet they a
eu the sole reminders OF all the stirril
OF days that now deserted spot on
gift knew. Fortunes golden wing touc
the ed them once. but long since the hi
ser has flown Alone, they wait the tou
re OF another messenger OF the air. W
be- comes alike al last to the uniortuna
CIV and the fortunate. And the Swans
in sea House stands. a visible serm
re- on the mutability q fortunc-Chr(
ent icle
ms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
ALL so RTs
rr;b cures bruises and sprains.

Go to C. w. Friend for first class
cigar.
All kinds of valentines can be had
at Davis & Kirmans.
Governor Sadler has returned from
a visit to Reno.
C. w. Friend, Matchmaker and Or
tician.
Joe Platt has just unpacked new
line or hats. The very la est styles.
T. r. Hofer was a departure for
/, Tonopah yesterday.
For Rent-A six room house, fur
nished, and in good locality. Apply
~ this Office.
Henry Kaiser and family, who have
been visiting in this city, have return
ed TO Hobart Mills.
Strangers as we'll as Carson people
who wish a good cigar can find them
at c. w. Friends.
County Clerk Cowing is a victim
OF the grippe and is confined to his
home.
5 Henry Aiken. who has been suffer
! ins with pneumonia, is able to be "a
[ round and is already talking of return
, ing 20 Tonopah, where he was engag-
! ed il teaming.
\ good pair OF buck gloves is wha,
G you will need when you go prospect
e ing. You can get them at VIII Days
n Mrs. Fox was a departure for Sar
i Francisco last evening where she viii
p select a spring supply of wall paper
. A quantity of garden seeds have
i been received at this Office from Con
gresham Newlands. Parties desir
ing the same can nave tnem Dy calling
at this office.
1t Henry Nelson's little daughter, age
Of about five years, died Sunday evening
h. at its parents home at Vista as the re
Id suit Of injuries received WEDNESDAY
S, morning. The child tipped a pot o
I'd boiling rice from the kitchen stow
re and was terribly scalded.-Journal
The funeral of the late John We,
- burn took place yesterday afternoo
from the residence of his sister, Mr.
J.. E. Jones. Although the weathe
:, was far from pleasant, a number {
friends gathered to pay their la:
. respects to this pioneer president.
de Leave your order with F. w. Da
sh for a suit Of clothes, or an overcoa
III and you'll get the most satisfactor
garment in every way that you've e
he er had, and you'll get them at 10
he prices, too. These clothes are mad
i'll to your order and measure by the Il
lg- ternational Tailoring Co., of New Yor
re and Chicago, a sufficient guarantee
ny their excellence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
Wall Paper !,

American Wall Paper Company, of
Chicago and San Francisco.
Borders same price as sidewall.
Bright, snappy colorings New Cen
fury Designs. Free Exhibition of
Beautiful Designs of the latest effects
in Tapestries, Orientals, Two-third eff
fects, Silks, lngrains and Crepes, De-
MINIS, Stripes, Florals, Vanished gold
and Varnished tiles, Special Novelties
etc. Prices from 10 cents to 81 per
roll. Drop me a postal and l will be
pleased to call on you and show you
cay elegant line OF samples.
w. N. EVANS,
7. @ box ESQ Carson City, New
Phone la5.
z. T. Hl.aphries. who has been Wis
Ting IN this city for the past month.
VIII return % TCnopah this morning.
where he goes to open up the tur-
quoise mine that he is interested in.
Joe Plat has lately received a big
supply Of Sunset" shoes, Just the
shoe for winter. Ask to see them.
Judge Bonrifield paid Carson Wis
it yesterday.
Ex-S State Senator S. B. p. Pierce. of
Paradise Nal1ov hac hoor oo,,;4.,
to the asylum.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26

That Reno means to have a carnival
there seems TO be no doubt. Sena-
tor Flanagan has taken Nate Rolf III
to camp with him and they are figur-
ing on the big show late is the real
man at the helm and il Reno wants
the carnival TO be 9 success they have
taken in q moving spirit that will help
along when they secured Nate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
The Storm

Yesterday the storm that has prom
ised to visit this section since the be-
ginning of the season. arrived While
there was a steady downpour in this
valley during the day, it was showing
in the mountains, the snow reaching
well down to the foothills. At the
summit there was reported ten inches
of snow which is the heaviest of the
season. 1t was still storming late in
the night and the indications are fay-
Orable for a continuance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
NOTICE SILVER PARTY

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Silver Party State Central
Committee is hereby called to NEE.
at Reno, Nevada, Saturday, March s,
1902, at l O'Clock p. m. A full attend
ance is earnestly requested.
w. J. WESTERFIED, Chairman.
NATE W. Rolf, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-02-26
Notice Democratic State
Central Committee

There viii be a meeting Of the Dem
Ocratic State Central Committee at
Reno at l o'clock p. m, Saturday,
March 8, 1902. 4 full attendance is
requested.
JOHN H DENNIS, Secretary.
Q. II. STODDARD, Chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
Every Telephone Is An
Entrance To Our Store.
Old Phone 2lO2.
New phone 2074.

trial disturbance and obviate such
antilles in the future. i salute them
say "All hail" for whether they su7
or fail am conscious that the hiSh
itan ideal is still potent in the natio
NV subject Is New England ana
England" and | must add that the near
of old England beats true 10 the heart
of New England. New England has had
IL greater influence upon old Ehglanu
than she knows. IN England, llawrhorne
Is recognized as the greatest American
novelist, Longfellow as the truest Ahieii-
can poet, Beecher as the prince OF Amer
lean preachers, Emerson as the leader OF
American philosophers, Webster as the
first of American orators and tdWaras as
the premier of American theoloslahs'
That is not the full extent OF her fecoS-
milton and tribute, but IL Is enough 10
show that England has not falled 70 ap-
prcciate New England,
TO some OF you, who have known ohlS
one land as home. my position must he
dinicnlt TO understand. England is. my
mother: when | reached the estate OF
manhood | came hithcr, not driven by
tbo necessities of life, but of free choice,
attracted by your accompilshihehts ana
ideals: and as England Is my mothef'
America Is my Wife Ana see no reason
why should cease TO love my hother ne
ralise | love my wife-and what is more
Contrary, m an proverbial Wit, | do mott
exnect any trouble between mother ant
wife.
England and America have too many
things In common ever 10 meet AGAIN
IIoo1v combat Our roots are In tn
same soil, our poems, songs and prayer
are in the same tongue and we are bot
STRUGGLING toward the same high ana hol
destiny enshrlned in the Puritan ide
of Duty. 1t is said that the lfoh-i-noo
The celebrated royal diamond Is onl
half a stone-the other half heing held
some native prince of india. And it
further uverred that each Jewel is
hard that no stone in the world
scratch it--only the one half can inI
the other. England and America a
believe, one in two parts; capab
hurting each the other, but togethe
fying an the world beside even TO sc
them.
1t was few minutes after mid
when the banquet was brought
close without formalities,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
THE PLACING OF
EARLY ORDERS II
is ADVISED. ~ ~

discover its presence earlier, not general
ly recognized or defined but still there.
The Renaissance unconsciously contained
Puritanism. The Renaissance found its
chief source Of inspiration In Greece.
But the classic revival has not been prop
erly analysed At first we are naturally
impressed by the Hellenic power of ex-.
preston. No state of mind or heart is
denied an adequate symbol. Greek seems
to be the language of self-eXposition and
of natural revelation. But this is not all.
Repression Is as truly n characteristic OF
TIellenism as expression. The Stole Is as
indigenous as the epicurean. Law is as
real as art Solon as Pericles When the
Renaissance discovered the expression 1t
did not overlook the repression. The
architecture of the Renaissance (and
architecture Is n very reliable critefiom
In embodyng its new found Inspiration
adopted simple forms-the stately sim
plicity of the Greek models. Wherever
the Renaissance was operative you ma
a return to the studied severity OF the
single pillar as opposed 10 the clustered
columns, YOU see the stern simplicity or
the massive portico supersedinS the lam
boyant and fanciful traceries OF me
Gothic 1t was the characteristic upon
which Puritanism seized, but liellenism
was NOT sufficient authority for practic-
al Englishmen and they turned with un-
erring instinct TO IIebraism and fastened
their eyes on the sacred prophets OF
Israel. There they found spiritual COR
roboration of the principle ana the pro-
per sphere for its application
Not Opposed to Art.
No one must imagine that Puritanism
was opposed to art as art-it was only
opposed TO art as religion. One who has
read his Milton carefully finds all the
best of the Greek spirit; Colonel Hutch
inson was a connoisseur In art; Peter
Sterry. the chaplain OF the common
wealth, was a lover of Titan and Van
Dyke; Oliver Cromwell saved Raphael $
cartoons which Charles Ill was anxious
to sell TO provide further means of de-
bauchery and lust; the classic statues, in
bronze and marble. were preserved even
in the chaos of the civil war. The atti-
tude of the Puritan toward art Is best
seen in the story of Cromwell. One day
in a church he saw twelve silver statues
aud upon inquiry found them to be the
twelve apostles. "Melt them down. was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-20
IMPORTED.
om c. Lautern G. Sohn.

of the Puritan spirit. The lakes of that
life are in New England but innumerable
streams flow thence to fertilze faith and
thought throughout the land. A consid-
cradle volume seems to How through
scranton, but even in distant states and
territories, the same spirit distlls in gem
tie dew to encourage virtue and worth.
[ have described Puritanism as classic
ally simple and practically righteous.
producing the great word, Duty. Ana
my eyes rest upon its fruit wherever they
turn.
When ! see men standing for purity IN
political life, opposing themselves to all
panderers, parasites and eXploiters Of
the people: contending that only tho best
men are tit to govern their fellow men
and that TO buy or sell vote Is anarchy,
because il is driving knife right to the
heart of the constitutions; when l fnd
men insisting that truth, justice and hon
esty are more important to the STABILITY
and progress of the nation than wealth,
armies and offices, I know that l am in
the presence of the men Of New Eng
land or of men who have caught the
Puritan spirit
When l come to the city of Scranton
and find thar her very best citizens, mon
of brain and wealth and pressing bust
ness engagements-men to whom every
minute is valuable, are, nevertheless, un-
willing to shirk their civic duty and ready
To serve as jurymen TO uphold Justice
and preserve the dignity of law / honor
them, for / know that l am again in
touch with New Eingland-with men of
the Puritan spirit.
And when again I notice that one of
our latest and largest and finest ediilces
represents the generosity of men who be-
lieve that 10 build into the Young men OF
the city the Christian PRINCIPLES of truth,
purity and love ana brotherhood, for
which the Y. NJ. &, A. stands, is the very
| best municipal patriotism. l feel the
strong influence of the Puritan ideal call
ing forth within me the bravest and bold
est optimism,
Puritan Ideal Still Potent.
And further, when at the call of our
president, and in obedience to the need
| of the hour. l see men of national name
and fame leaving their homes sacriicins
their private interests and sitting week
after week in stufiy court room in or
der 10 investigate the causes OF indus