davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30

Try the great 'Cephaline' for
headache. Immediate relief. City
Drug Store. i1s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30

Go to George Hark's for ham
bacon, picked pigs feet, butter
eggs and all kinds of meat kent
in a first-class market. j26lw.
For comfort, take the Union
Pacific Railway, tbs only line run
ming THROUGH PULLMAN
SLEEPING CARS WITHOUT
CHANGE between San Francisco
and Chicago, with DINING CARS
THE ENTIRE DISTANCE: ar
irving in Chicago and all eastern
cities q HOURS IN ADVANCE
OF ALL OTHER TRANSFORM
MENTAL LINES. Tourist ex-
cursions leave every Tuesday and
Saturday, with THROUGH PULL.
MAN TOURIST SLEEPING
CARS to Chicago without change.
TICKET OFFICE NO. MONT.
ST; San Francisco. d
W. HITCHCOCK, GENERAL,
AGENT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30
The Fourth at Glenbrook.


There will be the usual Grand
Celebration of the Fourth of july
at Glenbrook. Boat Races, Games,
etc, during the day Fireworks
in the evening followed by ball
at Pray's Hall.
A good time insured all who
come.
JIG COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS
DR.. Fox treats sIvate, chronic,
and nervous diseaL s of men, ner-
vous debility, impotence. structure
and all other weakness of man
hood <
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30

For an artistic and finely fin
lshed photo, go to Marston's Gal
iery, near Ormsby House. Jig
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30
ALL SORTS.

4 lauons IN this city.
Dick Kelly arrived from beloy
yesterday morning.
work on the sewer will be com
menced next Monday.
Warren Z. Dipple leaves fol
Rubicon Springs today.
Billy Emerson says the king car
do no wrong. 1t is the ace.
| The Mint will resume operations
on Monday on the new basis.
The Board OF University Re-
gents met yesterday at Reno.
| The water company will put in a
new pipe in Robinson street this
week.
There is a hot spell all over the
coast. 1t was 90 in the shade here
y ,sterday.
The North American eagle will
not scream very loud in Carson on
the Fourth.
r. c. Campbell OF the Fore
paugh circus wants to post bills
on the moon.
Prince George, the Greek who |
saven the life of the Czarwitz, is /
at the Lake.
The decreasing assays of Con.
Virginia are sending the stock
lower and lower.
Miss Emma Mills will depart for
Oasis this morning, where she goes
to teach summer school.
Miss Mable French has been
elects d as second assistant to the
of the Reno Public School.
Sir Charles Des Veoux, Governor
IF Hong Kong, with his family.
ire at the Bellevue, Lake Tahoe
Miss Bella Preuch, who attempt t
I'd to kill herself with a pistol last '
March, died Sunday in Virginia /
1ity t
A Western contemporary boldly 9
uggest General Butler should l
marry the fair client whose release :
rom prison he recently secured. :
Parties wishing Rubicon Springs 7
'ater in quantities to suit should .
end direct to the springs. Add. q.
frs. Wade Clark, Rubicon, Springs +.
Ia McKinney's, Lake Tahoe. i3o =
Harvard beat Yale this year in
1e University boat race, much 10
ne establishment of the Yale men.
lmmy Torreyson has already put d
4 mourning. Il
til
Strawberry rash, caused by eat :,
g too man. Strawberries is the :,
test eastern disease. The price :.
berries keeps the ravages of -
lie ailment in check in Car =
N.
de
Jim Hainse came down from
enoa yesterday. He has given
politics and gone to ranchinc
the Greeley plan. He wears
5 years better than he wears his C
othes. at
Edward Spring Of the Daily
'port was the guest Of the AP.
AL editor on Sunday at the HoI- =
lin Ranch. Mr.. Spring has
Id his mining property in Can ~
aria. JA'
Battle Mountain will celebrate
; Fourth OF July with a salutein -
morning, a parade OF horriblea -
i literary exercises. the whole
conclude with a fine display Of -
eworhs
opt
King Henry Y honored, above all sys
Judges, the man who had sent am
4, as Prince Hal. to jail. It re- u
ms to be seen what Albert Ed {
RI, Prince Of Wales, will do for bac
Edward Clarke. eco
/ division is threatened among III
Gentiles of Utah. The peo- I
~ H. D.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30

rupture cured without pain or
operation by the Blackburn truss
system, as used by Drs. Freeman
and Tibbets, at Arlington Hotel
July ist. See them. i25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales in the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30

The Reno Gazette has informa.
ton from Washinton, indicating
that the Carson Mint will run full
handed until October 1st, and
possibly longer.
The above was in last week $
Gazetee. The advisability of dis
charging its Washington cores
pendent is painfully apparent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30

Diseases of woman a specially.
mI2 DIR. Fox.
Always have a sweet unoffensive
breath by using the italian MINIS
Is cents. City Drug Store.
A full line of souvenier, tea, cof-
fec, and orange spoons made from
Comstock silver, at Goldens.
u If.
4 girl wanted to work at tailor
ing; must be a good seamstress.
apply at Chris Williams, Ormsby
Block. i24w
Ask for the refreshing Summer
beverage Hires Root beer. With
p cents worth you can make five
gallons. City Drug Store oppo-
site Post Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-30

King Henry Y honored, above all
his Judges, the man who had sent
him, as Prince Hal. to jail. 1t re-
mains to be seen what Albert Ed
ward, Prince Of Wales, will do for
Sir Edward Clarke.
A division is threatened among
the Gentiles of Utah. The peo.
pie of the Territory cannot expect
capital to come there il the Gent
lies are not an absolute unit
There must be good many TO-
litical fools to the acre ia that
country
Some of the papers are taking
exceptions to the fact that lhe
cook in the Stanford University
gets $1,000 and the Professor Of
Philosophy $4,000 We agree with
the balance Of the press. The
cook ought to have $1,000 and the
Professor $1,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-27
ANOTHER NEW DEFICIT
OF $4,000 FOUND BY THE EXPERTS
IN BARDSLEY'S STATEMENT.

wanamaker Will BE Given Another Chance
in a Peculiar way-Bardsley's Check
Necessary to Get 1t.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26-There was
but little developed publicly to-day in the
Bardsley scandal. The expert accountants
are still going over Bardsley's statement
and verifying it with his books, and it is
understood that they have discovered
another deficit of S29, 900. Bardsley's coun-
sci refuses to say whether he will allow his
client to appear before the investigating
committee and answer some pertinent ques-
tions which he omitted to mention in his
statement read to the Court The investi
eating committee will meet again on Mon
day next and it is understood that they will
willingly give Postmaster General Wana-
maker an opportunity to read the statement
should he desire to do so, regarding the
stock of the keystone Bank, purporting to
have been issued in his name, but the COM
mittee do not intend to again ask the Post
master General to appear before them.
A very interesting question has arisen in
connection with the fund of 1858, 600 de-
posted in the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
to the Joint credit of ex-City Treasurer
bdGQSley anu SUdUe treasurer boyer.
Though the city is responsible to the
State for large portion of the fund, it is
now beyond the reach of the city. The
State Treasurer and the Auditor General,
when they heard of Bardsley's resignat ion,
sent word to Chief Clerk King, of the City
Treasurer's office, to deposit to the credit of
the Commonwealth all receipts in which the
State might have an interest. As the city
had also an interest in it, Mr.. King, instead
of taking the responsibility of turning the
whole amount over to the State, deposited
it Jointly to the credit of Bardsley and State
Treasurer Boyer.
Now the city cannot get possession of the
fund in order to make a regular return to
the State of the Cornmonwealth's share
without the joint check of Bardsley and
State Treasurer Boyer, and since the State is
demanding money from the city on a dis
puted claim, it is feared that the State
Treasurer will be reluctant under the cir
has partly within his grasp.
There is suspicion that the State will
want TO take the entire fund, and give the
city credit on the Bardsley deficit. At
any rate, should the State not take this
stand, the money cannot be obtained with
out Bardsley's signature, and the authorities
do not relish the position of having to go to
the culprit for his check.
Notifications have been sent out of the
trial of II. H. Yard, on Monday next, on
the indictments charging him with conspir-
ing with John Bardsley, as City and County
Treasurer, to profit from the use of public
moneys.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-27

perfect. The day was hot, and the
sun shed its effulgent rays over
the oasis of verdure in the waste of the
brick-built city with degree Of warmth
which might be taken as especially directed
in sympathetic beat with the pleasures of
the joyous youngsters sporting beneath.
The rains of the past few days had given
fresh life to the grass, and the greensward
was soft and springy as any naughty little
girl and bad boy might care to dishevel her
or his tidy dress by rolling over. Gentle
zephyrs foated through the trees, and the
outrageous shelter of the latter canopied
the holiday makers from too dangerous ex-
posure to the heat rays.
Plenty of Harmony in the Air.
Melodies, patriotic and sentimental, from
half dozen bands, added to the festive
character of the occasion and its harmony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-27

Chlldren or the Larger City Also Enjoy the
Last Day of the School Year-Picnics
Given in Every Direction-An Made
Happy.
Yesterday was day of general rejoicing
among the school children of Pittsburg as
well as Allegheny as it was the ending OF
the school year. Many different ways were
resorted to by scholars to make the day as
enjoyable as possible.
The children of the four schools in the
Twenty-third ward spent the day on board
the Mayfd&er, under the supervision Of
Prof. Logan, and returned home tired and
happy lot: The Grant School gave an old
time celebration and school entertainment
Thursday afternoon, and spent yesterday at
Schenley Park, with the children of the
Soho school.
The Bellefeld school children had a
spread at the school. The forenoon was
spent in receiving visitors and examination
of the work of the pupils. In the afternoon
the older pupils and friends were enter
tanned. The Fifteenth ward school cele-
brated at Idilwood Wednesday, and, conse-
quently, was free yesterday to roam at will
The Ralston school picnicked at the same
place yesterday, aud spent very pleasant
day.
The teachers and pupils of the Seven
teenth ward spent the day in the arsenal
grounds. There was an abundance of ice
cream and cake, and lots of room for the
little ones to enjoy themselves
The two schools on Mt Washington con-
solidated, the Whittier children marching
to the main building, where they all
were served with ice cream and cake to their
hearts content. One of the features of the
occasion was that the scholars paid for the
entertainment by saving their pennies for
the past year and turning them over to their
teachers for that purpose. AT 7:30 o'clock
in the evening the two schools were each
presented with very handsome flag, the
old ones having been flung to the breeze so
often as to be almost in shreds. DR.. Nc
Cord made the presentation, and they were
received by President Nauman of the school
board. Several other speeches were made
and the scholars sang national airs.
The Birmingham and Knox schools Joined
forces and spent the day at Aliquippa,
their combined numbers being nearly 1890.
Two special trains were sent out, and the
children returned in the evening tired
and happy lot.
The Humboldt scholars picnicked at
McKinney's Grove, on the Pittsburg, Vir-
ginia and Charleston Railroad; nearly 1000
were present and the day was passed in
playing games and other amusements.
The pupils of the Forbes school spent the
day on their lawn. The Cathedral Band
furnished the music. The Lincoln avenue
school closed its doors without any special
programme. 1t will have picnic later in
the season. The Liberty schools celebrated
on the lawn, an orchestra furnishing the
music.
The Springfield school will have its treat
to-day. Tho High School pupils will spend
to-day at Idlewild.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-27
KNIGHTS NOT IN POLITICS.
Many Important Matters Considered By
the Executive Board.

tne Executive SOdr0.
COLUMBUS, June 26-The Executive
Board of the Knights of Labor continue in
session, engaged in the transaction of routine
business. The Bookkeepers' National
League, with membership of 1000, was ad-
mitted to membership. The headquarters
of the organization are in Chicago. The
Marine Association, of Boston, applied for
membership and will be admitted as soon as
an Objectionable clause is stricken from the
constitution. The difficulties between the
knights and the Brewing Association of st.
Louis was considered, but no definite action
taken.
Considerable speculation is being in
dulged in as to the probable political ac-
tion, if any, which will be taken by the
Executive Board. Messrs. Powderly,
Hayes and Devlin are authority for the
statement that nothing of this kind has
been discussed in the meeting, and they
deny the report to the effect that the Foster,
Mckinley and Sherman meeting at Mans
field this week had any connection with the
conference of the Executive Board now in
session. AS to what political action, if any,
NAV be taken, they say it is matter for the
future The differences between the
knights and the discharged members at the
Government Printing Office in Washington
will be considered, if at all, at meeting to
be held in Washington next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-27
FOSTER is CONFIDENT.
HE SAYS NO POWER ON EARTH CAN
DEFEAT MAJOR MKINLEY.

The Farmers Alliance VIII Not Cut a
Very Big Figure-No Opposition to Nc
Kinley From the knights of Labor Ex-
pected-Few Republican Kickers.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Secretary Fos-
ter returned to Washington yesterday from
a weeks visit to Ohio for the purpose of at
tending the Cabinet meeting to-day.
''You can set it down as fact" said the
Secretary, speaking of Ohio politics, ''that
Major Mckinley, the great exponent of Re-
publicanism, will carry Ohio by handsome
majority. No power on earth can defeat
him. The Farmers Alliance, while it
seems to be organizing in various parts of
the State, will not, think, have any effect
upon the general result Of course, there
are few men who have been in every party
that was ever organized, and who are never
satisfied unless they are in some new
party, and they may succeed in having
ticket nominated. The farmers as a class
are not dissatisfied. They are just now
most busily engaged in looking after their
fields / never saw such magnificent crops
as the farmers of Ohio are blessed with
this season. The fields are magnificent,
and a walk in the country does me good.
Everything is prosperous, and the tillers of
the soil have nothing to complain of.
"The Republican League of Ohio will be
very active during this campaign, and will
do some valuable work. There is unanim-
ity of sentiment in the League and in the
party that presages victory. All this talk
of ructions and feeling between the leaders
is but talk. The only place you find it is in
the papers. AS matter of fact, it does not
exist There is no fight between the lead
ers. They and the people, the workers, all
present solid front in battle array, ready
for the fight, which will result in the cleo
tion of Mckinley and Republican Legis-
lature'
When asked about the reported action of
the knights of Labor in carrying the plate
printers trouble into Ohio politics, the
Secretary said:
"All that heard about that saw in the
papers since my return There is nothing
in it. The committee that had that matter
in charge for the plate printers were given
fair offer. The men will be taken back if
application before left, and possibly more
have done so. do not see how it can have
any weight in Ohio. To do so it would have
to be presumed that the knights of Labor
in Ohio were not intelligent men, but
mere machines, and this position I don't
think anyone will take. The laboring
classes of that State are not made of that
kind of stuff They are an intelligent,
thinking class of citizens, perfectly able to
discern what is right, and 1 don't think
they can be drawn off from the main issues
by this matter. For that reason 1 do not
see that the plate printers alleged trouble
is worthy of being considered a factor in
Ohio politics." 1"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-27

ready found the attentions of the young man
more agreeable than the chatter of her
schoolmates And the "schoolmarm,' the
demure, good-hearted and good-looking
schoolmarm, found time to give ear to an
agreeable companion while she kept an
anxious eye on the vagaries of her charges
For three hours the eight or ten bands
continued to pour forth melodious strains
for the delectation of the youngsters, who
generally formed attentive listeners to the
music. The game of Copenhagen was an
especial favorite, and the number of young
sters who struggled against the kiss was
about equal to the number that passively
accepted it. Some of the girls gave the
boys long chase before they paid the pen
atty for being caught. The chief attraction,
though, for those who were aware of it, was
the rustic house. This was set apart for
lost children, and during the afternoon a
crowd of people surrounded it. What the
particular attraction was not certain at first,
but it soon developed.
Care for the Lost Children.
Shortly after 4 o'clock couple of re-
porters wandered in. 1t was then occupied
by B. E. Arons, who was present to take
charge of the lost youngsters as the officers
brought them in. The exterior was guarded
by Officers John Blakeley and Felix Nc
Cune, who did sentry duty at the door,
while Officer Joe Laughrey was an advance
post to keep passage way clear. So far
no child had been brought in, but after an
interval two or three straying little ones
were safely landed. About 4:30 o'clock
"Joe" Craig-who has been head nurse
on the annual occasion for many
years-put in an appearance with
a couple of Jumps of ice and
a tub or two. Forthwith Joe pro-
ceeded to own things. He detailed one
officer to get water; but he didn't. Then
he ordered another to do duty with
bucket, but he wouldn't; and finally Craig
had to get park employe to fill his tubs
Then Joe slashed water all over the floor
which didn't at all need it-and made gem
eral mess in the house. Next he sponged
off the children's faces, and then ordered
reporter under arrest because he didn't get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-27
CRAzED BY ToTTEN's THEORY.
The Predicted Millennium Turns the Brain
of Brilliant Young Minister.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsrArcHI

of a Brilliant Young Minister.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW HAVEN, June 26.-The theory of
Lieutenant c. A. L. Totten that the world
will end within the present decade has
already taken root, with a disastrous result.
To-day the Rev. Frank L. Stevens, who has
been taking post graduate course at the
Yale Divinity School, was committed to the
Hartford Insane Retreat, a hopeless maniac.
Mr.. Stevens was the most brilliant man in
his class in the theological school, and
won a scholarship which entitled him to a
long course of study in Europe. Before
going he determined to take a year
more here and so fell in with Lieutenant
Totten, with whom he became very init
mate. 1t was not long before the young
minister became most sincere disciple of
Totten's millennium theory. 1t proved too
much for his brain and he has slowly lost
his reason.
Mr.. Stevens insanity has taken the form
that he is the Redeemer whom Lieutenant
Totten predicts will again be on the earth
this decade. He has been stationed in
pulpit at Southington, Conn, but last week
was called to Brooklyn to supply pulpit
there. While on the way his wife detected
the first symptoms of the terrible malady,
and took measures to ascertain what she
feared but dreaded to know.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-27
THE OLD SUGAR TRUST DISSOLVED.
Receivers Appointed for tho Constituent
Companies by New York Court.

Receivers Appointed for tho Constituent
Companies by New York Court
New YORK, June 26.-Judge Bartlett, of
the Kings County Supreme Court, decided
to-day in the matter of the application for
the dissolution of the corporation known as
the Sugar Trust and for the appointment of
receivers for the various firms. He ap-
pointed trust companies as receivers as fol-
lows: The Peoples Trust Company for De
Castro s. Donner and 0xnaud Brothers; the
Kings County Trust Company as receiver
for Dick s. Meyer, and the Brooklyn Trust
Company as receiver for Havemeyer
The application in the Sugar Trust case
was made few months ago. In his decision
to-day Judge Bartlett dissolves the corpora
tions composing the old Sugar Trust, and
appoints the trust companies he names as
receivers of the corporation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-27
A NEW EPISODE FOUND
IN THE LITIGATION OVER THE CHEs-
APEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.
An Injunction Now Asked for, Growing
Out of a Judgment That Was Awarded
Away Back in Is49-The Court Reserves
Its Decision.
lFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT

lFRoM STAFF CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The many
sided litigation associated with the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, in which THE DIS
PATCH has been so deeply interested, found
new episode to-day in the court at Hagers-
town, when Chief Judge Richard H. Alvey
heard counsel upon petition presented by
the canal trustees, appointed under the
court to enjoin the Sheriff of Allegany
county from levying upon the property of
the canal company to satisfy what is known
as the Brady judgment for some 81 900, with
interest from 1S49.
The case is a curious one. The original
declaration was filed in the Allegany
county court at Cumberland in 1S43, claim
ing 800. This, it seems, was an error, for
five years later, defendants consenting, an
amended declaration was filed claiming
$1,000. The judgment was entered up in
October, 1S49, as of 1874, and to bear inter-
est from 1S49. BY some mishap the cause
of action was mislaid or lost Recently the
execution was levied at Cumberland upon
the wharf property of the canal company
and other real estate at that place, which
the judgment creditors claim is not neces-
sary for the operation of the canal and is
not covered by the mortgage of the State of
Maryland, executed under the act of 1874,
which it seems, however, does cover all the
property owned by the company or to
be thereafter acquired.
In the defense against this execution, the
trustees of the canal principally rely upon
the fact that the Circuit Court of Washing
ton county has taken possession of all the
property of the canal company, to be ad-
ministered under its direction and by its
orders, and it is not competent for the law
side of the Circuit Court of AIlegany
county, or for any other court to interfere
with it or any part of it, in any such pro-
ceedings.
j. W. S. Cochran, of Cumberland, ap-
peared for the Brady claimants, while the
trustees of the canal were represented by
General Bradley T. johnson, H. H. Keedy
and Hugh L. Bond, Jr. The arguments
were spirited and exhaustive, at the conclu-
sion of which Judge Alvey reserved his
decision.