davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
Showing the Boy Through.

John Mackay showed his son
through the mines last week.
The young man had never been
underground before and the old
man gave him the "grand gaff'' as
they say.
"Here my son is the place where
they feed the 'donkeys' in the
evening"" he said as he waved his
hand to the V. Bob stat on.
GLOW do they get down here
Dad?"
eve run 'em up through the
Sutro tunnel, that's what 1T was
for. Then we breed 'em. l have
an imported strain of 'donkeys,
and they do well here"
II say Dad, where are the Por-
phery horses"
'tThey are down on the 1our
thousand level exercising. The
last time l was down here one OF
those horses ran away, and 1t
nearly frightened the giraffe, TO
death. Some Of those darned
horses are the devil to manage. "
"When you cornered so much
wheat a few years ago, did you
store it down here where the boys
couldn't find it?''
ayes 'er, 1 had it here until
Brander found some, and gave
the whole snap away"
"When you told Fair down at
the Bay that you were going to
.cinch the shorts what did you
mean Dad?"
"Shut your mouth you ID
fool. whatever you say in these
drifts you can hear half a mile.
Don't talk so much, here's a gang
of these same shorts right behind
u.s."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
Should Have Hit Him.

On Sunday night about half-past
ten O'Clock Harry Rosenthal, who
lives near Folsom's woodward, was
reused by a knocking on his door.
He went out, to find young lady
who sought the refuge ofhis house
because she had been pursued by
a man for some distance in the
dark. Leaving the young lady
with his wife he walked out with a
six-shooter and fired two shots af-
ter a man who was sneaking away,
but unfortunately missed him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
COAST NEWs.

The White Mountains Apaches
in Southeastern Arizona are re-
ported to be very uneasy.
Miss L. e. McElroy has flee her
bond at San Rafael as a notary
public. She will locate at San
Quentin.
Word has reached Walla Walla
that Chief Homely Of the Cayuse
Indians had dropped dead CT heaIt
disease in his camp on the Column
bia river. Homely captured and
beheaden Withered Arm Egan,
the Bannock Chief in 1873.
Don Shorb, the 7-year-old son
of Hon. J. de Barth Shoro, was
bitten ~ an English bulldog at
Los A. eles Friday, when crowd
leased The animal. 1t became en-
ragged, and suddenly turned and
grabbed the unfortunate child by
the leg. One leg, one hand and
one arm were literally chewed up.
The animal had to be shot before
he would let go. The boy is dy-
ing.
Woodland is in an excitment
over report that a strange Great
ure, "much resembling a gorilla" "
has been seen in the hills adjacent
to Capay Valley The story is
vouched for by more than one
responsible man. 1t is said to be
at least six feet tall when standing
erect, travels on all fours, climbs
trees, and has wonderful strength
in it's hands. Tt has a shaggy
covering.
Albert P. Wade died in Los
Angeles February 18th, Wade
was from San Francisco, where he
left his wife and children. He was
in roor health and had drawn all
his money, SIS, 500, from bank when
he left San Francisco last Deem
Der. He seemed anxious that his
wife should receive none OF his
money, so he distributed it among
newly found friends, one person
getting $4,000. Now his wife APP
pears, aud the Public Administra-
| tor demands that all parties who
received the money should pay it
into court. A sensation is prom1-
sed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
Desperate Captured.

On Saturday last Deputy Sheriff
Hall, brought in a desperate
known as Boss Austin, whom he
caught in the Goose Creek Noun
tains, and Judge Conger promptly
sentenced hiIu to six months IN
the Elko jail. Austin and an
other desperate named Dove
have for long time been robbing
settlers and sheepherders on the
borders of Idaho, Utah and Ne
vada, and making raids into Te-
coma, Toano and other unpro-
tected towns, terroriZing the IN
habitants by knocking them down
with six-shooters and shooting in
to their houses. They came into
Tecoma two weeks ago and per-
fectIy riddled Bellinger's Hotel.
while the proprietor and three OF
his children were very low with
pneumonia. Dove escaped into
the mountains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
Who Knows?

The APPEAL constantly receives
letters from the East making in
quiries about the Rea dredger and
the Carson river. The last letter is
from Rome n. Y. and makes in
quires that would cost the editor
at least 500 to investigate and
answer.
Among other things it wants to
know is, if q tons of the tailings
we're worked at the Bonanza mill
last November at a profit 5000.
Anyone who can answer this
question will please address this
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
d. M. Bull. the inventor of

D. NJ. Bull, the inventor Of the
famous Reciprocating Lever
Wheel now built at Verdi, has his
invention well under way and ex-
poets to have it whirling in about
six weeks. When he sells loo
shares of stock there Will be no
more for sale at any price. He will
remain in the city few days. 1w
For the next 80 days a reduc-
ton Of 10 to 90 per cent. on every
price of goods at Golden's to re-
duce the immense stock of goods
on hand. Call and secure bar
gains. mo
New shoes arriving daily at
OIcovich Bros. IN "a
If you want a good fitting shoe
60 to Olcovich Bros. m24
Ladies' and Gents shoes at OIL
covich Bros, from $1.S5 upwards.
Bar Silver 97t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
At His Old Tricks.

Harry Bethune, the notorious
taking sprinter and champion
howard man of America, has
been arrested in st. Louis on a
warrant from Hancock county ILL.,,
charging him with grand larceny
and conspiracy. Bethune recently
sold a race in his usual way at
Carthage and got away with $4,000,
and then skipped to st. Louis
under an assumed name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14

Golden has secured a ffrst-class
matchmaker and jeweler, who
worked for Geo. G. Sc-ieves & Co.
for years in San Francisco, Take
your watches and iewelry there
and have them repaired right.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
pndis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
For the next 60 days / will sell
Merchaum Pipes, Brier Pipes and
all othor kinds 70" cost; also
Knives, Razors, etc. / have a
small line of stationery which
will be sold for cost. Ihave $4,000
cigars that / will sell at wholesale
prices by the box; also 800 lbs. of
smoking and chewing tobacco and
many other things too numerous
to mention,
Ny goods will be all marked SO
that all will be treated alike.
Goods must be sold; come one
come all. mia G, S. HAWKINS.
Sandrock and Willard, practical
plumbers and gasfitters, have op-
ened a shop in Dick Mills old
stand South Carson ST., and pro-
pose to do all work liz their line
at prices so low that you don't
have to mortgage your property.
to pay them. Stoves and ranges
and all kinds Of tinware on hand.
at very reasonable rates. Razors
and scissors sharpened. j31tf.
A. Livingston now practically
CONTROLS the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality
Drop in and inspect his holiday
stock, d ID If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
ALL SORTS.

The City Trustees met last eve
ming.
The Sheriff is working the vag-
rants on the streets.
The Record Union regards stan
ley as a glittering humbug.
With three shoe stores in town
no one need go bare footed.
Rudini has had another fit, but
war has not yet been declared.
There is still some doubts
about spring really being here.
Ex-Governor Waterman, of
California, died at San Diego, Sun
day evening.
Sally Bernhardt has decided
that her Cleopatra is too advanced
for Carson audience.
DR.. Herdan made his regular
weekly visit to Reno last evening.
He will return to Carson this aft
ernoon.
The census of England was
taken in one night, yet we are In
the habit of speaking of "those
slow going English"
1t is said that some OF the
Judges Of the California Supreme
Bench, are leading a daily gas
Economical dance at Marchand's,
on a What Cheer House income.
The sketch in a recent number
of the Examiner, by Charles Mich
elson of tramp perishing of thirst,
and blindness on an Arizona desert
was piece Of very strong descript-
i've writing.
James Conway came all the
way from Reno yesterday to pur-
chase a blooded COW 1.-THE Holstein
ranch. When Conway gets stock
of any kind he goes directly for
the thoroughbred and nothing but
the best suits him.
The politician who succeeds
should be an expert in two ways
he must be able to talk eloquen-
thy against bribery 10 elections and
also able to put his hand in his
pocket at the right moment in or
der to show the boys that he didn't
mean what he Sentinel.
Prof. Frank and wife, the New
York Opticians who sojourned with
| us for the last three or four months
left for the Bay on last evenings
train. The Professor has a valu-
able invention for which he has a
Stock company established in San
Francisco that is going to manu-
facture the article, which requires
his presence. The Professor has
undoubtedly a large fortune before
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
Card or Thanks.

To al the frien 3 who SO kindly
assisted us during the illness and
death Of our sister, and to the
clergyman and choir who officiated
at the funeral services, also the
ladies who so willingly donated
flowers, we tender our sincere
thanks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. II. MORRISON,
Mrs. KATE DUFFY,
Mrs. josie DEYIN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
Greater BARGAINS Than Ever.

Crockwell is selling Crayon En-
Iargements at never-heard-of prices
and is giving away a 14x17 Crayon
Bust with every dozen Cabinets His
STAY is limited. Call and see SAM
pies at Marston's Gallery
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
Dangerously Ill.

1t was reported yesterday that
George Chedic had been stricken
with paralysis, but in the evening
it was reported as heart disease.
At last accounts he was in an
alarming condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
To The Public.

1 have secured the best pasture
in Eagle Valley for this season, and
will take milch COWS at SO cash,
per month. No extra charge for
driving stock. respectfully solic-
it patronage and l guarantee salts
faction. ID. s. ULLRIC X. m26
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
DIED.

DUNArY-In Virginia city, New, Apfl.
II, Bridget. widow of the late Vincen
Hurcules Dunaty, a native of Ireland
aged 20 years.
WILLIAMSON Lone Pine, April 4, d.
FL. Williams, nati-e of Canada, aged
SIS years.
LUCAS In Lone Pine. April :, John
Lucas, a native of New York, aged AZ
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14

Frank Pine has a lot OF pota-
toes he will sell at 75c per 100 lbs.
if called for Immediately at Dias'
hay yard. allow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
MARRIED.

NERRO WIRING Mevrow's ranch
Leach canyon. April 5, Frank Morrow
and Mrs. L. l.. Irvil g.
HARDY-ELLIOTT-I san Francisco
April 8. Thomas II. Hardy and Miss
Carrie Elliott.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
STOCKS.

YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Applause
Alta 05
Andes 40
Belcher-2I
Best and Belcher-6s
Belle Isle-6)c b 65c a
Bodie-1 20
Bullion 10
Caledonia-75c
Challenge 10
Chollar-3 %
Commonwealth-80c
Con Cal and Va-12s
Confidence-6
Crown Point-21
Del Monte-2Oc
Eureka-3 80
Exchequer-SOc
G & C-34
Hale and Norross-2 so
Holiness
Imperial-2Oc
Julia-20c
Justice-14
Kentuck-30c
Lady Washington-40c
Mexican-3 50
Mono-60c
Mt. Diablo-1 80
Navajo-25c
New York Con, -15c
North Bell Isle--S0c
Occidental-11
Ophir-6s
Overman-3 60
Peerless-10c
Potosi-4 10
Savage so
Scorpion-30c
Seq Belcher-1i
Sierra NeVada-34
Yellow Jacket 40
Comstock-20c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
A Ball at Cocks.

There VIII be a grand ball at
Cooks Park on Saturday evening,
April 25th. Tickets to hall, 500,
Supper 80 cents extra. Good mu-
sic and a good time will be the
order of the evening. a14td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14
BORN

In Gold Hill, April Is, to
the wife OF stephen ii. Mitchell, a
daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14

WANTED-Few more members for
the Watch Club, at Frank Goldens.
Commences May 1sl att
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-14

Buy YOUR shoes at Olcovich
Bros. m "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
THE FAIR DEFICIT.
A General Cut in the Salaries to BE

A General Cut in the Salaries to BE Made
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The national board Of
commissioners of the worlds fair and the ma
tional board of lady managers will meet in this
city tomorrow. One OF the matters to come
before the commissioners will be the question
Of how to avoid deficit in its appropriation
for the year of about S23, OO0. 1t is probable
that this will be accomplished by cutting down
salaries. President Palmer has already agreed
TO give up his $4,000 salary and Director Gen
eral Davis submits voluntarily TO cut of
$1,000 III his and Sl2. 600 is to be saved by dis
pensing with the April meeting.
An afternoon paper says that the finance
committee has considered with favor a propo-
si.ion TO ask Congress to make the fair manage
ment loan Of 5000 0e8. taking mortgage
on its receipts for its repayment. but it has not
been decided upon. In any event. as the gov
eminent has provided for the giving of medals
and = jury OF award, it is understood that Con-
gress will be asked to appropriate enough money
10 pay fox the medals and the expenses of the
jurIes Of award-between S500, c00and S100. 600.
Traffic Manager JaycoJ received "A communi-
cation today from the Goddell Perkins Com
pany. proprietors and managers OF tie Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. operating boats be-
tween Alaska and Mexico, that all the lines
which they represent had complied with the
request for half freight rates on all exhibit.
coming aud going 10 the exposition. The
Southern Pacific Railroad Company sent a SINH
lar communication. An effort will now be
made TO get the lines connecting with the
Southern Pacific to do likewise.
President Baker has received q letter from
Secretary Butterworth. dnted nj Vienna giving
a very encouraging report OF the work of the
commission now abroad in the interests OF the
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
AUSTRIAN COURT SECRETS.
Another yersion of How Crown Prince
Rudolph Met HIS Death.

Another yersion OF How Crown Prince
Rudolph Met HIS Death.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 2.-The published
stories of bow or for what reason the demise Of
the late Grown Prince Rudolph and Marie
Vetsera were brought about are so widely diff
ferent and from the truth that Mr. Henry
Wilson of this city who was n. Vienna
at the time IF the sensation and
whose most intimate friend WAS i'll touch
with the inner workings of Austrian court life,
feels lmpelled to correct the many errors. Of
course, he says, everybody knows Of the in
tiuacy existing between the emperor and the
Baroness Vetsera This intimacy existed for
years. On his visits to the baroness house the
emperor was frequently accompanied by
Rudolph. Marie Vetsera was young
girl when this happened. and when
about fifteen she, following in the
footsteps of her mother, captivated by the
prince and also fell from grace, and this init
macy was carried on to the time of the tragedy.
The day of the tragedy hunt was in pro-
gress at Meyerling. Among the guests was
Prince Auersperg. The latter had u beautiful
sister whom the crown prince sometime pre-
vious had succeeded in getting into his meshes.
and when this fact was revealed to the family
OF Auersperg, which is one OF the
most powerful and influential in Austria,
tunity came on the dag of the hunt. The
crown prince and Prince Auersperg were in
hot pursuit of game when a shot rang through
the air and the crown prince fell to the ground.
When the courtiers appeared on the scene he
was beyond help. He was carried to Meyer
ling.
A mutual friend Of the crown prince and
Marie Yetsera dispatched messenger TO the
latter. Marie, upon hearing the news, drove
forthwith to Meyerling. There at Rudolph's
bedside she either shot or poisoned herself.
Prince Auersperg had embraced the golden
opportunity TO avenge his sisters dishonor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

Capt Anderson of the sixth cavalry, the act
ing superintendent of the Yellowstone National
Park. has submitted to the Secretary Of the IN
terror his report for the last fiscal yesr. He
says that very few fires have been started an
the park during the year, and these have been
distinguished before any damage of conse-
quence mad beea done. The old roads are in
Sood CONDITION and satisfactory progress is
being made in the construction of the new one
authorized by the act Of March s. 1881. Hotel
accommodations are very satisfactory. For
the most part, says Capt. Anderson. the lakes
and rivers OF the park arc literally flied with
trout; lie has never seen. he says. so many
nfh elsewhere as there are in the shcai waters
near the borders of the Yellowstone lake.
Buffalo and other wild animals are on the in
crease, the elk now numbering about $4,000,
the buffalo probably Numbering from 80 to
AGO head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
THE vAGARIEs OF LIGHTNING.
The Queer Franks Which the Fluid Plays .,
Its Deadly Flash.

From the London Graphic.
Physicists-that is TO say the physicists who
are not idhng-are now busy reaping the after
math OF the thunder storms which for week
or more have been the chief meteorological
feature of our climate. lightning Of every
type-zigzag, with sharply defined borders.
without any apparent width, in sheets or in the
shape OF fircballs-has been seen. and several
lives have been lost by these Oiympian thun-
derbolts. But what is most curious is that
cattle have been more frequently struck than
human beings, even when the chances of both
were equal. This has been noticed more than
once by students Of electricity.
Thus, miller standing between q horse and
mule was only shaken a little. while the ami
mails were killed. There is also the well-known
instance Of the Abbey of Noirmoutie-s near
Tours, where flash of lightning killed twenty
two horses without doing any other harm to
the one hundred and fifty monks whom it Wis.
tied In the refectory than overturning the one
hundred and fifty bottles which contained their
rations OF wine. Again. a case is on record in
which seventy-eight sheep and two dogs were
killed, while the woman who guarded them was
untouched. 1t has also been frequently OBJ
served that the outer members OF a party are
struck while the middle ones escape. Thirty
eight horses ranged in a line were only shaken
by stroke. except the two at each end which
wore killed, and Of five children sitting on a
bench only the first and last were fatally
affected.
This popularity may be due, as Arago sug-
gested long ago, to the circumstance that The
intermediate bodies simply transmit the charge
and are, therefore, least injured, just as the
parts OF a bar Of iron struck BIZ ligh .niag
which are most damaged are the points al
which the current makes its entrance and exit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
THE LATE PROF. SPENCER
His win Filed Today-rhe Funeral Services
YESTERDAY.


Yesterday.
The will of the late Prof Henry C. Spencer
was fled with Register Wright and proven
today. 1t bears date August 20 and he leaves
to his wife. Sara j. A. Spencer, and son, Henry
c. Spencer, IT,. lot 2, square ~, College Hill; to
his son. Leonard G. Spencer, house and
premises No. 1924 II street northeast; to
his wife all that is comprehended by
the term 1.-THE Spencerian Business College,
with good will, furniture, fixtures, &c, to be
managed and continued or sold as she deems
fit. and the private furniture, books. &C. The
income of his interest in the Spencerian copy
right and trade mark and in the Speu-
cerian pens to his wife to apply
to the education Of his son, Henry c.
Spencer, jr., and when he arrives of age the
interest is to be divided between his two sons.
l.. q. and II. c. He directs the sale Of his bank
stocks and building association shares.
To his sisters Sarah and Nellie he leaves
$1,000 each, and TO his son II. c. he leaves his
lot in Glen Echo, Md. To Job Barnard he
leaves 81 600, to be applied toward the erection
Of the New Church Temple.
The remainder of the estate he leaves to his
wife and names her as executrix and trustee
and guardian Of his son, Henry C. Spencer.
and requests that in these capacities she be
exempt from giving bond or furnishing sure
ties.
Prof. Spencer's funeral. which took place
yesterday from his late homo on D street, was
largely attended
The services, which took place in the college
chapel adjoining the family residence were
under the auspices Of Columbia Commandery,
knights Templar, to which Prof. Spencer be-
ionged. Rev. Wv. Tudor Of the Swedenbor-
gian Society delivered the funeral address.
Vocnlselections of sacred music we're rendered
by choir composed of Misses Halstead and
Mems and Messrs. A. N. Prentiss and Ralph
Barnard, and at the close of the service the in
terment. which was private, took place in Glen
wood cemetery.
The pallbearers were DR.. Donaldson and
Messrs. Bauer, Pratt, Lyman, Barnard and
Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
The New England Hired Man.

FROM the Boston JOurual.
The "hired man" on New England farm oe-
cupies a unique position and in many ways ia q
privileged character. As a usual thing he il
regarded, not rs q servant, but almost as
member Of the household. There are New
England farmers worth their hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars who never sit down to meal
that they do not have their field hands at their
elbow. In the ordinary household intercourse
the workmen Of the farm are treated not as
mentals, not as interiors, but almost, II not
quite, as equals. They are ON terms of COM
radeship with the other members of the house.
hold, young and old, and they have their recog-
nized place in ordinary family gatherings. This
relation Of the employe to the employer is a
phenomenon that is to be found in New England
only. or at least in the northern states OF
America, where New England customs largely
ton. This intimate relation Of master and
man originated in conditions which no longer
exist. In the old days, when the farmers
hired man" was his neighbours son, who lent
his AID to help O neighbor through the busy
season and often spent the rest of the year
teaching school or pursuing his studies in q
country academy, such an arrangement was
only the natural and proper and indeed the only
possible one. But the ''hired men, of New
England, considering them ~ q whole, are now
q distinct and separate class, usually Of un-
known and occasionally Of sinister antecedsnts.
The old familiar relations OF master and man
are no longer always desirable or safe. YET
there are many farmers who persist In going
blindly on in the old way. A resident Of {
city who followed similar line Of policy with
an unknown man who drove his horse or built
his furnace fires would b deemed at subject
for lunatic asylum.