davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-10
ALL SORTS.

Fair weather, warmer.
Fresh butter to be had at Leslie
Bells.
Judge Rising was in the city YES
terday.
III. W. Lockerman is down from
the Lake.
S. C. Slocumb is visiting friends
in Carson.
Regular services at St. Peters
Church today.
Rev. Sanford and wife are regis
tered at the Arlington.
Mrs. M A. murphy left for San
Francisco last evening.
Henry Fulstone of Jacks Valley
was in Carson yesterday.
Abe Cohn has had the doors OF
his store newly painted.
Frank Beckstead did not attempt
suicide, but accidentally shot him
self.
Judge Edwards is having the
cotton wood trees in his yard cut
down.
Crane, the old bllck man is re
ported as being in a very pitiful
The U. s. Survey will probably
cave this city to resume work
next week.
Santiago Lucero and James Fl.
Howard registered at the State
Prison yesterday, for grand larceny
md forgery respectively.
A buggy driven by two of the
own women known as Dolly anu
Blanche was upset yesterday
morning aud both the occupants
Vere badly bruised.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-10
Charged With Horse Stealing

Early in the month of July last
Nj. Cohu swore out warrant fol
the arrest of Fred Davis for stealing
horse from the Cohn ranch above
Genoa. Search was made for the
thief aud property but without
success.
Ex-Sheriff j. 4. Williams
recently saw and recognized the
horse at Reno. He notified Mr..
Nj. Cohn. who weLt and proved
the property and brought it home.
Last Monday evening Fred Davis
was seen near Fray's barn on
Mnn street in Genoa, and passed
men who knew him we'll, but they
did not trouble him as he had
Winchester rifle in one band and
six shooter in the other.
The following day Willie Seamon |
saw Davis at the Cradlebau ~
Bridge and that evening, with the
assistance of Jerry Raycrait,
arrested him and brought him to
Genoa where he Was lodged in
jail. At the request of Mr.. Cohn,
Sheriff Briggs had offered a reward
ii $25 for the arrest OF Davis.
The preliminary examination
ook place IN Justice Bnrnham's
court yesterday. The accused did
ot plead, and was held to await
he action OF the Grand Jury, with
all fixed at $500. Davis sold the
orse to Mr.. Shannon, near Reno,
# $50, and gave bill of sale,
Hing the horse Button and
sning his name Fred DAVIS.
he crime with:whicn he is charged
punishable under the law with
I'm one to fourteen years i'm
sonment.-Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-10

WANTED-A situation as Chinese
cook, apply at Alberts or this office
A. l.. Lindsay, tuner and re.
Palrer OF piaEos. Leave orders al
Cagwin and Noteware's. augeS-t
WANTED-A COED lively bow TO
do pantry work in the Arlington
Honse. Apply to o. Roberts,
lessee. ole
Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. French and Califor-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
A. Livingston is sole agent 70
Rubieon Springs Mineral Water.
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill all
orders promptly.
A Good Business for sale.
w. III. Chedic, on account of en-
tering ether Business, offers his
grocery business for sale, and gives
notice u ali those indebted to him
to call and settle within so DAYS.
All bills not paid in that time will
be subjected TO forced collection.
buIuire at the store. s27tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-10

Ceugh! and Cough!! aud Cough!!
What in the world is the reaA On
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
snee when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
ie've your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme. but an &C.
al TACT. and We guarantee il. w
y. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-10
LOCAL JoTS.

WANTED-A situation as Chinese
cook, apply at Alberts or this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
This Years Elections,
From the Albany Argus.

From the Albany Argus
The current year is notably an "off year. in
general politics. Only eleven states elect state
officers this year. Kentucky will hold a general
election for state treasurer on August 5. Elec-
tions in ten other states will take place on No
vember g. On that day:
Iowa will elect governor and heutenant-gov-
ernor.
Maryland will elect controller and attorney.
general.
Massachusetts will elect governor and state
officers.
Mississippi viii elect governor and state
officers.
Nebraska will elect a supreme court Judge
and two regents
New Jersey will elect governor and state
officers
New York will elect state officers, except gov
ernor and Lieutenant governor.
Ohio will elect governor and state officers
Pennsylvania will elect state treasurer
virginia Will elect governor and state officers.
Political interest this year accordingly is
conferred in the elections Of the newly -ad-
United states-North Dakota, South Dakota
Washington and Montans-which are now
flaming their constitutions and will elect full
state governments and legislatures which
viii choose eight new United States Senators
Each new state will also elect a Representa-
tive IN Congress, except South Dakota, which
will elect two.
The terms of no United States Senators ex-
pre- next year, so the election of members of
the Legislature this year is of interest as bear
ing on national politics only in cases where
members of the legislature chosen this year
hold office for two years. The senate elected
IN New York state will vote for United States
Senator in 1891 to succeed the Hon. VIM. NJ.
Eyarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Arguments Upon the Subject by Bishop
keane and Edwin ID. Mead,


The second days session Of the National ed
ucational association was called to order at
Nashville, Tenn, yesterday morning by Presi-
dent Marble with very large attendance Of
teachers and educators.
Prot. Henry A. Wise of Baltimore read
paper upon the introduction of manual train
ing at the present time into the public schools.
The question of UNCONVENTIONAL schools was
taken up and Bishop John j. Keane of WASH
ington was introduced to the audience. He ex-
tended the regrets Of Cardinal Gibbons at his
inability to be present and read a paper pre-
pared by the cardinal upon the question
SHOULD Americans educate their children in
UNCONVENTIONAL schools?"
Bishop Keane followed in an able paper on
the same subject, taking the position that
Christianity was the basis of oil true govern
ment and should be inculcated during the
period when children were attending school,
II the influence Of the church was beneficial
In the family it was also in the school,
Mr.. Edwin d. Mead of Boston followed in a
lengthy paper, in which he said that the argu-
ments advanced by Cardinal Gibbons in the
magazines in favor of the non-interference of
the state with the family in the matter Of edu-
cation was only a device to damage the states
authority in public opinion. to the end that the
Roman Catholic church especially could take
charge when possible. He said the plan Of the
Romish church was to compel all the Catholics
to withdraw their children from the public
schools to parochial schools, where they would
be Taught the doctrines Of the church. Such
system, he said, would not be tolerated in
America.
Bishop KeaDe replied and denied Mr.. Mead's
assertion that the pope of the Roman Catholic
church was seeking temporal power and the
control OF the government. Both addresses
were forcible and were heartily applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
Let Us Have a New Mile Record,

From the New York Sun.
Ten Brock made it in 99s4 twelve years ago,
and that has lasted ever SINCE 1t is a fair mark
to aim at. Ten Brock was not quite so stout
as another phaeton contemporary, King Al
fonso, when ranged alongside of other horses
in a race, but he was an undeniable flyer BY
himself and satisfactory representative of the
speed of his day. What would make the effort
to wipe OF his record particularly interesting
and timely now is that the ability to do il ia
shown on all sides. More than one mile has
been run since then in lao and generally with
much heavier weights. A week ago the Chicago
track was encircled in race in / SO As, but
10th OF a second less than Ten Broeck's time
There is little reason to doubt that, even adj
uniting the heavier weight, trials under the
conditions OF the record mile, that Is, solitary,
and the runner disarranged neither in gait nor
pace by competing horses, would reveal several
animals to take Ten Broeck's supremacy away
from him.
Why should not one Of the important tracks
TO beat l 1874 with a capital prize of one or
two thousand dollars to go to the leading win
ner and a smaller prize for each one that
passed the mark? These trials would all be on
the same afternoon, one following the other
immediately. They would be interesting to
every frequenter of the race track, novel
enough In these days to draw out MANY who
under ordinary circumstances never 20 at all
and instructive to every student of the horse
race. 1t would be taking another bearing to
show Us where We in the scale of equine
evolution. 1t would be as easy to do as IL ia
important to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
TWO KILLED AND MANY l. JURED.
A Miners Passenger Train Runs Into
Two Freight Cars.

Last evening q train On the Pennsylvania
railroad carrying miners to their homes was
wrecked near shamokin, Pa. John Roush,
married. and Aaron Shipe, single, were killed.
The following were injured: Norton Weaver,
leg and face cut; Levi Albright, head cut; Irwin
Kashner, leg broken; John Baker, shoulder
broken; a Hungarian woman, ribs broken; Jas.
Hodges, leg broken; Patrick Britton, leg
crushed; Mike Britton, back broken; J. Miller,
collar-bone broken; Jere. Fredericks, back in.
jured; Jacob Kulp, injured about the face;
John Thomas, head cut aud body injured; JOS
G. Smith. jaw broken; Conrad Drumheiser, side
injured; Mrs. John McHugh, injured inter-
nally; VIM. Linderman, leg hurt; John Metz,
hand cut; Albert Reed. engineer. legs injured;
Michael Gabel, head cut and badly bruised;
John Darolt, legs mangled.
The passenger train was running at its reg
ular speed when the miners, who were stand4
ing on the rear platform of the train, saw two
freight cars rushing down upon them. The
cars had become detached at some colliery and
were running wild down the heavy grade. The
miners shouted to their companions to Jump
which many Of them did from the windows
and platforms Of the coaches, but the runaway
cars overlook the train before all were out
telescoping the cars.
The train contained 200 men, who were re-
turning to Shamokin from Hickory Ridge col
liery after their days work. A scene Of great
excitement prevailed. The list of injured Is
incomplete, as number of those who we're
able to get away went immediately to their
homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
A Steel Cruiser of the Air.

The Aerial exhibition association has been
organized in Boston. Mass, with c. NJ. Ran
som. Of modern light and heat, treasurer, r.
N. Bowlby, chairman. and Charles 3. Basford
chairman Of the board of trustees. The object
of the association is to assist DIR: A. De Baus-
set to construct steel air-ship upon the
vacuum principle. The ship is to be con
structed entirely of thin steel plates of the
strongest possible tensile strength and thor
oughly braced inside by new development in
mechanics to resist the stress Of the pressure
of the atmosphere when partial vacuum is
obtained Ii Is expected to lift 200 passengers
and so tons OF mail OF other matter. and also
10 carry ali the machinery and apparatus, with
electrical power sufficient to give a speed to
the ship Of at least 20 miles an hour. DIR. De
Bansset has applied for permission to build
the ship at the Charlestown hayward. A
national subscription is being made to secure
the necessary fund. The cost is expected to
be S250,000. DR.. DeBausset claims that his
plans are approved by the most eminent scien-
fists and engineering experts in this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
A 100000 Damage Suit.

Chicago special to the Philadelphia Press
says: The King-Piiiow scandal was revived to-
day by the institution of a suit for SlOO, 900
damages agains. II. Clay King by Mrs Mary
Pillow for defamation of character The plain
til is the widow Of Gen. Gideon Pillow of Mex
lean war fame, and the defendant is a lawyer
and planter.
Several years ago he became acquainted with
Mrs Pillow, and not long afterward she accom-
panied him TO his plantation in Arkansas, where
they lived in the same house until few months
ago, when King returned TO his family in this
city. During his association with Mrs Pillow
he decided to her the Arkansas plantation and
nearly all his property in this state
On his return home King instituted proceed
ings to recover mis- property. In his bill he
placed Mrs. Pillow in a bad light. and hence
the suit for damages. The plaintiff claims to
have been Kings business partner, and denies
the charges made against her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
One Hundred Horses Burned.

At Lowell, Mass, fire broke ont last night in
the large stables of the Lowell street car COM
pany, entirely destroying the building, includ-
ing 100 valuable horses, 80 cars and large
stock of feed, harness. snow ploughs and other
articles. The building was 40 by 200 and two
stories high. A number OF adjoining tene-
ments occupied by mill hands were burned
the occupants losing al their effects. There Is
a rumor of the loss Of several lives. The
moneyed loss is about ss00, 000, partially in
srred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
Alleged Alien Labor from Canada

At Calais, Me-, Tuesday, deputy United
States marshal served a writ on Henry r.
Eaton and Charles H. Eaton, owners of the
American house, Calais, for violation of the
alien labor law. The writ alleges that Messrs.
Eaton contracted with a plumber from the do
minion of Canada. This will be made a test
case aud the resdlt will be awaited with great
anxiety. Probably 800 to 500 Americans work
in the mills in Midtown, N. B., aud a large
number of provincials come to Calais daily TO
work on the wharves and vessels. st. Stevens
people threaten to retaliate if the law is strictly
enforced. Employers of labor in Calais and
ST. stevens are seriously considering the ad-
visibility Of discharging all foreign help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
PowDERLy,s PLAN.
The Remedy for Labor Troubles 10 at the
Polls by Secret Ballot.

General Master Workman Powderly Of the
Knights Of Labor aud his coadjutors, Holland,
Wright, Hays, Deylin, and Costello, got fairly
down to business at their Sherman house head
quarters in Chicago yesterday and made con-
siderable progress in examining complaints,
petitions, and reports in relation TO the order
in the northwest
The charter Of the first assembly Of France"
said Mr.. Powderly to a reporter, was prepared
this morning aud started on its way to the old
country. 1t was given to Mrs. Barry, the gen.
eral instructor and director in woman's work,
and she started for Philadelphia, whence she
starts for Paris. The first assembly has been
organized for some time, but we have held
back the charter. preferring to send 1t by Q
special messenger"
us anything being done, or will anything be
done, by your board to bring back the seeding
members of the Knights Of Labor who have or
ganized rival order?'
"Oh. no; we do not want them back. We are
stronger without them. They formed the dis
furbiBg element in the order and we are glad
to have them go. They were hostile to the
principles of the Knights of Labor Now that
they are out we have no hostile feeling toward
them and are perfectly satisfied to have them
succeed. 1t is not our purpose to do them any
injury"
Then there was general running talk ON the
CouIsc 10 DE pursued Dy the Oruer 10 solve the
problem of labor troubles, and ii developed
that no single line will be followed out, but
series of educational efforts, the most i'm
portant of which is ballot reform.
That something of this kind IL necessary
can be seen by the state Of affairs in my own
state, Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Powderly.
There, in the coal fields, the laborer is under
the grind Of the milestone. Every effort has
been made to convince him that his remedy Is
in his own hands at the polls, but when cleo.
ton day comes he walks up and votes as usual
for the old parties and for men who go to Con-
gress and sell out.
''These iaborers cannot plead ignorance.
Every man over eighteen years of age has had
a chance to post himself, and why is IL that he
votes against his own interests? 1t is q Ques-
ton easy Of solution to the thinker and reader
OF to-day, and the only remedy Is the secret
ballot where the citizen can vAte without fear
ing to express his own feelings and bring mis-
cry upon himself by his vote.
Several bills have been prepared for the de-
velopment of this theory, but not one of them
covers the requirements. 1t is only pre- tense
so far.
another lesson in the knights Of Labor
school will be the teaching of the members in
regard to some reformed socialists theories
that the coal fields belong to the government
for instance, and should be operated by the
government without profit, or lease the lands
TO firms which will continue their operations
steadily, lockout or a shut down to result in q
forfeiture of the lease"
1t was decided by the executive board that
the next general executive session of the knights
would be at Atlanta. commencing on the second
Tuesday in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
PEARSON Flemon Arraispea.

A Pittsburg special to the New York Herold
says that Rev. E. r. Flemon, the coiored min.
lister accused Of murder in South Caroline.
vhoss case il causing sxcitsment among the
colored people Of that city, was arraigned n
court yesterday. The South Carolina oficer,
testified that the accused was Yeldell. Thev
knew him at the time Of the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Blackwell The court reserved ~
dscision until to-day. judge Ewing said thst
the ofaes!s bad tsstiAsd that ne prisoner w.
,sss sen y south Carolina r. 1854 aud yet IN
arrest they ssssstsa thssshs murder wss com.
miteed IN l6oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
A Businesslilxe OGer.

For many years the manufacturers Of DR.. Sase's
Catarrh ksmedy have offered, In good faith, 500
cannot cure. The Remedy IL sold By drusgists Il
only 90 cents This wonderful remedy has
larry attained worldwide reputation. Ii you
nasal passages, discharges falling from the head
MTG me throat sometimes profuse, watery, and
serid al others thick, tenacious, mucous, puru-
watery and infsmed; II there II Ringing in TIE
ears. deafness. hacking Or coughing % clear the
with scabs from ulcers; the voice bein~ chsrSSe
ana has nasal twang; the breath o(Yepsive.
smell and taste impaired sensaton OF dixsiness
WIN mentai depression, . hacking cough and
general debility, you are suffering from nssSi
eAtaTn HE moro complicated your disease the
Greater the number and diversity Of gympsosns
nan OF me above symptoms, result In copsurap.
ton. and end In the grave No disesse = - c.-s.
mon. more decepuve ana dangerous, or les IN.
sicisnx - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
Ten Cents and Three Years of War

-
Some years ago DIR. Quint, I'm memorial
address to a post in Somerville, told how a
friend Of his, seeing his little Grand Army
badge at the Congregational house, said:
That is rather pretty; what did you pay for
it, and that he answered: Ten cents and
three years Of war life. Do you want TO buy
oneF' The point took with the boys" and he
has repeated il in two three addresses and
last year at New Bedford it went into print.
We understand that the chaplain was delighted
to learn that the point was so well appreciated
that q memorial orator, this May, in a large
Worcester county town, delighted his au-
dienee by telling how friend of his. seeing
his Grand Army badge. said to him: That is
quite pretty. What did you pay for it, and
received the same answer-''Ten cents and so
many years of war, &c. Do you want to buy
oneY' or words to that effect The chaplain
says that the idea is not patented, and any me-
mortal orator next year Is at perfect liberty to
tell how friend, seeing his Grand Army
badge, said: That is rather pretty; what did
you pay for it," and receive the same answer:
Ten cents" &C., with expansions to any re-
quired extent. Such condolences are truly
delightful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
VIRGINIA PROHIBITIONISTS.
A Full State Ticket Nominated and .
Strong Platform Adopted.

The Virginia prohibitionists met in conven-
ton at Lynchburg yesterday and nominated .
full state ticket Only twenty-five delegates
were In attendance. Samuel G. Adams Of Pitt
sylvania was made chairman and J. W. Newton
Of Stanton secretary. The usual committees
were appointed.
The following state executive committee was
elected: First district, John g. Tyler, Accomac;
Cutter, Richmond city; fourth, NJ. ]. d. White,
Sussex; fifth, J. D. Giles, Patrick; sixth, W. ].
shelburne, Montgomery; seventh, Col E. sipe,
Rockingham; eighth. Daniel ]. Hoge, Lou
doun; ninth. T. D. Thomas, Tazewell; tenth,
Chas. E. Haines, Augusta Members at large:
3. G. Adams, Pittsylvania, and j. W. Newton,
Staunton.
The following ticket was then nominated:
For governor, Hon. Thos. E. Taylor OF Lou
Shelburne Of Montgomery; for attorney gene
raj, Judge J. N. Quarles OF Staunton. The lat
ter IL a republican. The two former have here
tofore been democrats.
THE PLATFORM.
The following strong platform was adopted:
I. That the manufacture, importation, trans
portation, and sale of alcoholic beverages shall
be made public crimes, and prohibited and
punished as such. 2. That it is the policy Of
the prohibition party to make nominations for
all Offices in all local, state, and national cleo
tons In the future. 8. We declare our opposi-
ton to all trusts and monopolies which compel
our people TO pay extortionate prices for the
necessaries of life. 4. That we favor the use Of
all proper means to advance the cause Of public
education. s. That we favor the strict OBJ
servance of the Lords day as q day of rest
6. That men who sell their votes and men who
directly or indirectly buy votes or corrupt
voters should be disfranchised and forever pre-
vented from exercising the right of suffrage
2: We invite all citizens, however they may
differ upon other questions, who are agreed
upon the wisdom and necessity of separate po-
htical action in order to secure the overthrow
OF the rum power, to unite with u.s.
1t IL estimated that the prohibitionists can
probably muster 200 voters in the state, the
majority Of whom will come from the demo-
cratic ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
Queen Nfctoria's Closed Rooms.

From London Truth.
As is well known, the queen is in the habit Of
keeping rooms which have been occupied by
deceased relatives locked up. Prince Albert's
apartments at Windsor. Osborn and Balmoral
are all kept precisely as they we're when he was
alive; and on the wall Of the room in which he
expired there is a tablet, with an inscription
recording the fact that ''this apartment was
the scene Of his demise" The duchess of
Kents (mother Of the queen) room. Al Frog
more are also shut up-an arrangement which
renders that abode absolutely useless, inas-
much as they are the best in the house.
The queen has also kept John Browns rooms
ct Windsor entirely closed since the death Of that
domestic, and a large brass tablet has been
erected in the apartment in which he expired.
with an inscription commemorating his viz.
tues and deploring his loss.