davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-23
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Ann True. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators OF the Estate of
Ann True. Deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication this
notice, to the said Administrator at his
residence. Carson City, Ormsby
County, Nevada.
Dated. Oct u, 1882
James True, Administrator of the Els
tate of Ann True, deceased,
T. d. Edwards,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-23

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. - Mrs.
Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always he used for children
teething. 1t soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind cole, and is the best remedy
for diarrhe.a. Twenty five cents a
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is Hereby given that the assess
ment tax-roll Of ormsby County for the
year 1855 has been delivered 70 me by the
County Auditor. and thar the state, Coun-
~ and city taxes are now due and pay
able at my Office, and the law in regard to
their collection viii be strictly enforced.
All taxes not paid on or before the third
Monday in November Is, will become de-
linquent ana 10 per cent will be added.
JACOB ToBRINER,
Ex-ofiicio Tax Receiver.
Carson, New, Oct, DIST, 1889.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
LITERARY STYLES.
Tho Quality Which Most Contributes to
 Lasting Success.


 Lasting Success. E
 We..may test contemporary literature, says Charles Dudley Warner in the Atlantic, by it's conformity to the canon of simplicity; that is, if 1t has not that, we may conclude that it lacks one essential lasting quality It may please; it may be ingenious, brilliant even; it may be the fashion of the day, and a fashion that phil hold it's power of pleas ing for half century, but it will be fash ion. Mannerisms, of course, will not de- ceive us, nor entravagances, eccentricities, ahectatlonS, nor the Straining after effect by the use of coined or far-fetched words and prodigality in adjectives. But, style' Yes, there is such a thing as style, good and bad, ,and the style should be the writer S own and characteristic of him as his speech is. But the moment admire style for its own sake, a style that attracts my atten- tion so constantly that 1 say, How good that is! I begin to be suspicious. If it IS too good-too pronouncedly good-I fear l shall not like it so we'll on q sec- ond reading. If it comes to stand between me and the thought, or the personality behind the thought, grow more and more suspicious Is the book q window, through which I am to see life Then 1 can not have the glass too clear. Is it to affect me like a strain of musice Then lam still more disturbed by any affecta- tions. Is it to produce the effect of pict- urea Then I know want the simplest har- mony of color. And have learned that the most effective word. painting, as it is called, is the simplest. This is true if it is 6 ques- tion only of present enjoyment But we may be sure that any piece of literature which attracts only by some trick of style, however it may blaze up for v day and startle the world with it's flasr, Hacks the element of endurance. We do not need much experience to tell us the zdfnerence between lamp and a Roman candle. Even in our day we have seen many reputations flare up, illuminate the sky, and then go proper historical perspective we see that it is the universal, the simple that lasts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
CONN.,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IT, 1899.
WILL CUE FOR A DIVORCE.
kocicty in Camden, N. J., Much Exerolsad
 Ovsr u Local Scandal.

kocicty in Camden, N. J., Much Exeroissd
 Ovor Local Scandal.
 CAMDEN, N. J., April l7.-The Cattell- Adams scandal, which has been suppressed the last two weeks, has been made public. A sworn statement of the case has boon made before Justice of the Pence James M. Cassidy and a sensation has resulted
 The purties in the case are ex-United States Senator Cattell, president of the New Jersey Safe Deposit Trust company at Camden, and Mrs. Frank Adams, daughter of John Bolt, prominent con tractor and builder of the Masonic Temple, Philad elphia. Adam alleges in his nffi davit that on the evening of March 90 last he came home and found Cattell, his wife and her mother, Mrs. Marietta Bolt in the parlor of his home, 5lS North Second street. He went up stairs for time and upon com ing down again to the parlor found his wife and Cattell there alone Adams struck Cat tell and drove him from the house at the point of a revolver.
 Mir. Bolt is said to deprecate the action of Adams. Cattell resides in Merchantville, five miles distant, which place he founded. He is about seventytwo years of age, and, as president of the trust company, is the trustee of the John Bolt estate Howard Carrow and ex-Judge Pancoast are counsel for Adams. Divorce proceedings are likely to be commenced at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
DEATH CAME FROM ABOVE.
< New Haven Workman Killed Through
 Ills Companion's Carelessnoss.

4 New Haven Workman Killed Through
 Ills Companion's Carelessnoss.
 NEW HAVEN, April 17.-By the careless ness of his fellow workmon on the new Yale recitation room building E. G. Gobair, q French Canadian carpenter, was instantly kf1ed yesterday afternoon.
 Superintendent Morris directed Philip McGiven and Patrick McCune to go into tho second story of the building and clear out the debris. There were stones up there weighing from ten to sixty pounds and these the men were directed to lower by ropes. Gobair was going out of the door nearly fifty feet below whom a stone a foot and half square and a foot thick came down with full force, striking Gobair on the head and driving the fractured pieces of his skull into the brain. causing death in a minute or two.
 It is suspected that the workmen, Nc Given and McCune, threw the stones down, as it was an easier method than that pre- scribed by tho superintendent. McGiven says that he knows nothing about the ac- cident, and McCune says that he did know of it until his attention was called to it. Gobair was about twenty-six years of age and single. He came here from Rutland, Vt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
A. and I. Knights of Malta.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 1.-The Grand and Illustrious Knights of Malta began it's fifth annual convention here to-day and will remain iI session until Thursday. About one hundred and twenty delegates are pres ent, representing forty-two subordinate communicates in Pennsylvania, New Jer- sey, Delaware and Maryland The degree of past commander was conferred upon thirty candidates. The College of the An clients was in session from midnight until five o'clock this morning. Twelve mem- bers were initiated, almost filling the Amer ican quota. The membership in the world is limited to IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
Religion fin the Schools.

BOSTON, Mass, April 17.-Ex- Gov. Long's zeal to secure point against the parochial schools in the hearing at the State House yesterday excited the ire of Col. Thomas w. Higginson. The Colonel Is good deal of an educator, and although Protestant he is dead set against the attempts to give To- cal school committees the right to compel parochial and other private schools to maintain a public school standard. Father Bodtish, himself Puritan, was on the stand, and it being manifest that his ques- tioner, the ex-Governor, was endeavoring to cause him to mako an admission damag- ing to his charch, the witness declined the invitation. Col. Higginson, who has been noted for his pronounced opinions, said the way to deal with religion in the schools was to let it alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
The ConshO h oOken Assignm ent.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, April 17.-An attorney prominently interested in the assignment of the Conshocken worsted mills stated this morning that the concern was perfectly solvent, and that even had it been pushed to the wall all liabilities could have been paid without sale of the realty. The death of George Bullock, president and treasurer, and the collase of his supposed ample for tune, caused a marked loss of the credit of the company. of which he owned more than half the stock. The corporation had but little ready money in bank, and had imme- diate payment of the claims against 1t been demanded a great sacrifice of the property might have resulted. Therefore assign ment was deemed the proper course in or der to secure the time required to realize on valuable assets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
Reprove Not with Anger.

Be ever gentle with the children God has given to you; watch them constantly; re- prove them earnestly, but not in anger. In bitter against them" "Yes, they are good boys" once heard kind father say "I talk to them pretty much, but I do not like to beat my children-the world will beat them" It was beautiful thought, though not elegantly expressed. Yes, there is not one child in the circle round the table, healthy and happy as they look now, on whose head, if long spared, the storm will not beat. Adversity may wither them, sickness fade, cold world frown on them but, amid all, let memory call them back to a home where a law of kindness relgued, where the mothers reproving eye was moistened with tear, and the father drowned "more in sorrow than in anger"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
Charged with Arson.

NEW YORK, April 17.-John O.. Raymond, an architect and builder, was arraigned at the Tombs police court and committed to Jail to await exam ination on a charge of arson. in causing the destruction by fire on December, IS, of a house and barn valued at S15, 900 and lu- sured for $2o,O 900 situated at Iselin, N. J., and owned by Mrs. Anna Bonton. The charge Is made by the Lancashire Fire In surance company, and the af1ldavits state that Raymond, who rented the place, re- moved his furniture after securing insur- ance on its value, and after trying to bribe a watchman to burn the buildings, succeed ed in getting a New York real estate agent to assist in the work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
Swift's Futile Hope at an End.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April 17.-It is now practically assured that Swift, the Hart ford wife murderer, Will be hanged to-mor row. The latest efforts of his counsel have failed. In the Legislature yesterday the House voted to send to the office of the Secretary of State the rejected resolution committing his death penalty. This action finally disposes of the resolution. The Sen ate for three hours discussed a bill under which the Board of Pardons might have considered a last appeal for mercy, and it then tabled the bill without action. Some other move may be made to-day, but in the present temper of the Legislature relief can not be expected from that quarter, and Governor Bulkely will take no action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
4 Child iu Mans ClothinQ.

TRENTON, N. J., April l7.-Among the lucky conv1ots released from the state prison by the Board of Pardons yesterday was Joseph P. Stewart, oolored, who has spent tweDty-nine years of his life in prison. When fourteen years old, he quar- relied with boy named Craig on the bank of @ stream in Gloucester county, and Craig Stewart was found guilty of murder in the first degree, but owing. to his youth the son. tence was commuted 6 ufe-imprisonment Stewards friends have for nins years made persistent efforts to secure his pardon and have finally succeeded. He Is said to be of very mild and peaceable disposition, and MT. John F. LovettO Of this city, who took an active interest in his case, intends to Stewart knows very little of the world, and is more like child than Q man in his ac- tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
A Difference in Cigarettes.

A correspondence of the Boston Transcript, talking about cigarettes, says that "those bought by our boys are quite another thing from those comparatively innocent ones smoked by Cubans and South Americans that set the fashion. Wrappers, warranted rice paper,' are proven to be ordinary paper whitened with arsenic. In the sixteen ex- pensive popular brands, with one exception, were found sufficient quantities of opium to create such craving as could only be satis- fled by an incessant use of cigarettes or re- sort to opium alone. We see many cases of lightning paralysis, insomnia, insanity, un occasionally so produced, and the whole army of cigarette smokers show it in skin, weak eyes and weaker manhood"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
/ General Sigel Resigns.

WAsHINGToN,s ,sApril 1.-The resignation of Gen. Franz Sigel, as pension agent at New York city, was received by Commis- sioner Tanner yesterday. For some time the Commissioner has had several special exam iners detailed from here Investigating the affairs of the New York Agency Saturday last Commissioner Tanner was at his home, in Brooklyn, where General Sigel called upon him. The Commissioner had received the report of the special examiners and General Sigel called to ask him whether there was anything in the special report that in any way reflected upon his integ- rity. Commissioner Tanner informed him that there was absolutely nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17

Robert w. Ross, of Illinois, Recorder in the General Land Office at $2, 900, and Virgil M. Hobbs, of Indiana, Chief of the Contest Division in the General Land Office, have resigned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
Death of a Famous Fathers Son.

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Dr. Samuel w. Gross, son of the renowned surgeon, the late Dr. Samuel D. Gross, died yesterday at his home 1, ,112 Walnut street. after an ill., ness of three weeks of typhoid pneumonia. During the mild weather in the last week in March Dr. Gross had neglected to wear an overcoat and took cold which developed into pneumonia. He was born in Cincinnati February 4, 1887, and received his early ed ucation at Shelby college, Kentucky. In 1876 Dr. Gross married Miss Grace Revere, of Boston, a lineal descendent of Paul Re were. They have no children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
LBGITIMB IS ON TOP
Fast Putting Down the Rebels
 ill Hayti.
H1PPoLYTE's ARMY DEFEATED.
The Legitimist Forces Capture Fort Desss
 lines After Hard Struggle

Fierce Fighting Throughout Whole Day.
 Forty-four Killed During the Fight at
 Fort Dessulin.~. rhirty-two Weundsd
 and Ono Hundred and Three Prisoners
 Taken General Bayard Among the
 Killed
 NEW YORK, April 17.-Ar. Charles Pres ton, son of Haytian Minister Preston, who represents Legitime's Government, and who has just returned from that turbu- lent Republic was called upon by your rep resentative to-day.
 He declared that Legitime was rapidly putting down the rebels under Hippolyte, and by way of oorroboration handed your man Q copy of bs Aonttcur published in Prince, dated April 4th, which contained the following from the seat of war:
 General St Flen Haul, of Legitime's army, has captured L'Artibouite and is threatening Gonaives and St. Marc. Seven hundred refugees have como to his army for protection"
 capture of Hippolyte's stronghold, Fort Dessalines. The account states that the at tack was made at six o'clock in the morn ing, and the fighting lasted until four o'clock, at which time Hippolyte's forces vacated the position.
 Among the killed was General Bayard, the veteran commander of the place Grand Salines.
 The total number killed was fl, and wounded 182, 1os prisoners wore taken.
 The battle Is regarded as Q decisive one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
Philadelph,.,. Benoh Show,

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The seventh annual bench show of the Philadelphia Kennel club which opened yesterday in Horticultural Hall under the super1ntend- ency of Howard Ireland, of tho Associated Fanciers, Is the most successful that has ever been held hefe. There Wero 616 entries and among them were some of the finest dogs in tho country. The hal1 was crowded with people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
Boiler M.uufA..ur.r. {. ses.,o,,

PITTsBURo, Pa. April l1-Repressnta- tives of the boiler manufacturers in Mary land, Ohio, West Virginia, New Jersey, York and Pennsylvania arc holding con- vent,on in this city to-day. Tho object Is te perfect an organization for the purpose of arranging and maintaining . uniform scale of prices for boilers an over the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
LABOR'S UPS AND DOWNS.

The American Federation of Labor has is- sued charters to 230 organizers. Sev eral general organizers will be kept on the road all the time, while others will devote their time to certain localities.
 The Federation has issued 6 charter to tho Boot and Shoe Workers International Union, of which H. J. Skefhngton, once a prominent Knight of Labor, Is secretary. This union has thirty seven local branches scattered through the shoe towns, and is said to have drawn it's membership from local assemblies of the Knights of Labor which at ono time were attached to Ma tional Trade Assembly No. 216.
 Manufacturers and employees are anx- iously awaiting the annAal convention of the Shoe Lasters' Union, which will be held in Boston April 24. The meeting will be most important one for the trade.
 The question of the reduction of wages in the cigarmaking trade Is being thoroughly discussed at meetings of local unions of the Ciga-makors' International Union. Tho men are in bad way. Work is scarce, pay miserbale and the city full of non -unionmen. Now and then it is quietly hinted that @ big strike may take place, and 1t may, but many prominent members of the union are opposed to it during the existing state of affairs.
 Some cigarmakers are now forced to work for S4 week, while as low as $1 a thousand is being paid for making cigars Trade is dull and thel ''iron scab," as the cigarmaking machines are called, is rapidly making work harder to secure.
 Representatives from the Central Labor Unlon and the Central Labor Federation will face each other on Friday evening at the office of the American Federation of Labor. The Central Federation wants . charter from the American Federation, and the Central Labor Union will try to prevent its being granted. President Gompers no doubt would like to see the rival organi1a- tons united again, but the prospect for this At present Is rather slim.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
STILL DEVELOPED IN MYSTERY
Hope for the Ili-Fated Danmark's Pas
 semrers Almost Abandoned.

Hope for the Ili-Fated Danmark's Pas
 senEers Almost Abandoned.
 NEW YORK, April 1.-The mystery sur rounding the fate of the TOO and odd human beings on tho ill-fated Thingvalla line steamer Danmark increases with time. The suspense of the relatives and friends of the vessels passengers and crew was further added to yesterday by the entire absence of freight.
 yesterday was the North German Lloyd bort Werra, and the hope that some news of the disaster, however slight, would ar rive with the Dutch steamer, was dissi- pated by a despatch from Quarantine as soon as the Werra touched that point. Her officers and crew had seen no evidence of wreclage nor passed a vessel which knew aught of the marine disaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
A WeIl-known Maltster Dead.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 17.-John G. White one of Albany's most estimable citizens, and well-known throughout the Union as the oldest maltster, dled yesterday at his residence in this city, after a short illness. He was born on board the ship Fair Ameri- ca, bound for New York, on the 29th., of July, 1S0l his parents having emigrated from Tyrone, Ireland, in that year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
They Must Go Back to Ireland.

PH1LADELPHIA, April 17.-Secretary Win dom has directed that Mrs. Kate Flynn and her children and Mrs. Margaret Cassidy shall be returned from this port to Ireland. Mrs. Flynn came to this country to meet her husband but found he had deserted her. Margaret Cassidy's case Is similar. She ar son until Decemhef sl of that year when he deserted her. She Is 70 years of age and destitute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
"The Trust Is Here to stay"

NEW YORK, April 17.-Mr. Havemeyer was asked if the report was true that the corporations interested in the Sugar trust had assigned their property to leading inai- viduals in the Trust in order to avoid legal prosecutions. Mir. Havermeyer declined to answer, but said; "The Trust is here to stay, and if not permitted to exist in one way 1t will seek another,n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17

The Abandonment Lady in Waterbury
 Remarked to friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever, Soto prove this and convince you of its merit any druggist will give you Sam pie Bottle Free. Large sizes 5Oc and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
BufYalO's Labor Troubles.

BUFFALO, N. Y., April 17. The condition of the carpenters strike Is unchanged. Thirty men were given permits to go to work today There are now about sixty five contractors who have signed the agree ments. It Is rumored that the mill hands of Hamilton & Co.,, have decided to strike if they are not given the nine hour rule be- fore June 1. A dozen painters went to work yesterday, but no moro bosses have signed the agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
His Aiistake Was Fatal.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April IT, - James Cook, aged 9, was killed at Midlothian mines by William Patterson. Patterson had just shot . dog with his gun and, think ing he had discharged both barrels, quarter of an hour afterwards, playfufly snapped the gun ct his friend. The charge blew tho top oil Cooks head and he died instanNy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
Weather Indications,

NHw YORK. April I7.-Weather indications for New York. Eastern New Jersey and New England: Fair, followed by light rain; slightly warmer, easterly winds.
 For Western New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware and Maryland: Light rain, slightly warmer; easterly winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
The Cadets wnu Talk. Par.

NEwBURaH, N Y., April 17.-Ordsrs have been issued for all the cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point to participate in the military parade h Now York at the Washington centennial on Tuesday, the 3Oth inst, and preparations are now fin progress among the cadets to in- sure very creditahle showing. Tho steamer Mary Powell has been chartered for the cadets by the Government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
The Standards Big Deal.

CHICAGO, H., April 17.-It was reported here to-day that the Standard Oil monopoly has just completed one of the biggest deals on record. For two years the company has been quietly securing property In Ohio, and has now S7,0OO,O GOO invested there. The Standard will abandon the Pennsylvania fields for those of Ohio. The consumma- tion of the scheme means the revolution of the oil business
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
The Penalty EYRs Death.

WILKEsBARRB, Pa, April 17.-L. P. Wilkins, while drunk. ordered Phineas Gallagher, respectable young man, to get off the sidewalk so that Wilkins could have 1t all to himself, and upon Gallagher's re- fusai, Wilkins shot him through the neck, infiicting fatal wound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-17
Sent to Jail for Indecent AS,nult,

STocKBRIDGE, Mass, April 1.-George w. Wagner, charged with indecent assault upon Cora E. Palmer, at Stoclkbridge, on the evening of March lS was, in de- fault of s, 900 bail Committed for the grand jury. The girl testified that he dragged her from the carriage in which she was riding with her young brother, overpowered her and fled. Mrs. Hamilton upon whom an assault had been attempted on the same night, partially identified Wagner as her asSailant