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

that Veriable Elixir of life
Lebgs the original and only
inc Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED of Chronic
Debility Natural Waste Loss
Memory and Manhood Liver Lung Bladder Kidney and Stomach
other Diseases
complication called Prosaoh0a with Hepereshes
which requires special
the only
above diseases unompcd with Prostatorrha No
of bottles So half size bot
half Books
& a made
induced speedily
skifuy
address, STREET
trance
CATT0N Avoid packages poisonous nostrums whose makers
unreliable unskilu they
S. offering refund Don't be deceived
DR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-06
SIS. TO $3.50. 90 can a ). I mSS Tc1t.

ng for us. Agents preferred who canfurni
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. Spare moments may be profitably
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns and cit
les. b. F. JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main st.
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-Stdte &y sad business experience.
Never mind about sending stamp for reply
BIZ IT, &c Co dI0, 6m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-06
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teams
ters who take la mber from spooner's
fume in Iame$ Canyon will be prose-
cuted. The man who took my pac :.
poles WIS return them at once to avoi =
arrest y. n. BRULE. u
o9lup gsren an fol- NJ Spooner.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
THE HUNGRY SEAS JAWS
Nineteen Men Drawn Down to
Their Doom.
BUT SEVEN OF THE CREW SAVED

The Steamship strathairly wrecked on
the Deadly Coast OF North Carolina.
Gallant Life savers, Although Badly
Handicapped, DO Good Service.
NORFOLK. Va, March 26.-The Larn line
steamship strathairly went ashore at 4;40
y m. during a heavy north-northcaster
one and a quarter miles south Of Chicami.
comico life saving station, on the North
Carolina coast, twenty-one miles north Of
Hatteras Her crew consisted Of twenty.
six men, and only seven remain 70 tell the
tale Of the terrible trip through the
breakers in a raging storm. Among those
lost are all the officers Of the steamship
except the second mate.
Rescued BY Brave Life savers.
Those who We're saved owe their lives
to the brave life savers; and it is thought
that all could have been rescued If they
could have remained on the wreck but
the heavy sea washed them away before
the reseuing crew arrived The vessel il
fast going 70 pieces.
She Is wooden vessel and was built
in Newcastle, England She is schooner
rugged and was engaged in the trade be.
tween Baltimore and the West Indies. She
was bound on this trip from Santiago
Cuba. This is the most serious wreck
since tue German ship Elizabeth and hen
crew were lost about four years ago.
A Most Dcsolate Coast.
A more desolate coast than that upon
which the vessel was cast it is difficult tc
Imagine. IL Is strip of land cast up from
the sea and separated from the main land
10y many miles of broad salt sounds At
times when the water is low it broadens
TO a width Of few miles and then shrinks
to a thread Of gray sand There are but
few inhabitants, and their only means OF
communication with the outside world is
had through an occasional oyster or fish
ing boat that may cruise along the sounds.
They obtain their livelihood from the sea.
Their Bones Lie Bleaching There.
On the seaside long sand bars run out
and reefs abound, and vessel that hap.
pens to be wrecked is sure to strike long
distance out, where she is speedily
smashed to pieces by the tremendous Hat.
teras seas, which have been the dread OF
the sailor for many hundreds Of years
The bones of many a ship and of their
crews lie bleaching on the white sands
There is a well organized system Of lif,
saving, but owing to the character Of the
coast the most useful of their appliances
the life line from a gun, can seldom b,
used, and the crews are forced to depent
chiefly upon their surf boats which they
handle with great skill in the tremendous
surf which prevails upon the beaches ang
1 bars
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
WHERE DID TIE MONEY cor
Suspicious Evidence Found In the Cal
fornia Capitol Library.

forniA Capitol Library.
SACRAMENTO, March 26-The senate and
assembly joint committee appointed TO in
vestigate the contents of the waste basket
found in the state library presented its re
port last evening. 1t finds that the money
wrappers found in the basket had covered
greenbacks drawn from the Fresno bank,
and from there sent TO the Crocker- Wool
worth bank, OF San Francisco. The money
had been paid by the latter bank to John
IL. Jones, messenger of the Southern Pa.
eiiic railroad. 1t finds that the total
amount drawn by Jones was 81 500, and
that this amount must have been brought
to the state capitol within twelve hours
from the time il was drawn from the
Crocker-W Woolworth bank.
The report says that some torn papers
belonging to Assemblyman Dibble were
found in the waste basket and that he and
Assemblyman Marion had been in the pri-
yate room of the state library for forty-hve
minutes prior to the finding of the wrap
pers. The state librarian and his assistant
were the only other persons in the library
prior to the discovery of the wrappers.
The report concludes: 1.-The committee
found nothing to show that the s., 500 in
currency was used in any manner to Ia
fiuence any member of the legislature in
reference TO the senatorial contest, and II
the money was improperly used before the
legislature the committee IS unable to
state for what purpose it was used. ?
The committee recommends that the
original exhibits be turned over to the
governor for whatever action he may deem
proper. The sheriff and detectives have
been looking for Jones, but as yet have
been unable to locate him.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
NlcKinIex At Boston.

Boston, March 26.-The convention Of
the Republican state league Of Massachu
setts was called to order in the Meionaon
at II a. m. Mr.. Blackwell introduced a
resolution suggesting the Importance OF
extending the full municipal suffrage to
qualified women voters The Hon. Will
lam Mckinley was introduced and re.
ceived an ovation. He declared that it was
only necessary to continue the odd Repub.
lican principles in order to win, and spoke
ilatteringly OF the work Of the last con
gress He paid a glowing tribute to Speak.
er Reed and affirmed that the tariff was
here to stay. Hon, John NJ Thurston, Of
Nebraska, was next introduced and spoke
decisiyely Of the duty Of the citizen 10 take
interest in the public questions Of the day.
He then set forth at length the purposes
of the league.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
). p. O'Connor's New Paper.

JERSEY CITY, March 26-The san Pub.
fishing company, of London, England, has
been Incorporated in Jersey City with a
capital OF Sl50,0O0 The incorporators are
George +. Barret, of Newark, ~ j.; Carey
Taylor, Of North Bergen township, n. j.,
and J. p. O'Connor, Of Jersey City The
object of the company is the publication
Of a Sunday newspaper in London, and to
carry on the business Of general publish
ers. There will be three directors, subject
to removal by 7. p. O'Connor, member Of
parliament, Of Chelsea, England. Mr..
O'Connor will receive salary Of 5000,
and should the company conduct a daily
paper his salary will be $4,000 year.
John p. O'Connor, one Of the incorpo-
rators, is a newspaper man Of Jersey City
and brother Of L. p. O'Connor
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
ND nntile nt nnrtfnrd.

HARTFORD, March 26.-In the house the
senate resolutions declaring the Demo
cratic state officers elected were rejected
IN accordance with the report Of the com
mittee on canvas Of votes to whom the
resolutions were referred. The appoint
ment Of Augustus H. Fem, associate just.
ice Of the supreme court, was confirmed by
an overwhelming vote. The house subse-
quently adjourned for the day. Executive
Secretary Brainard again made demand
on Controller Staub for the salary due him
for the month of February and was again
refused. The Democrats senators are in
caucus on the Seymour and other substi-
tutes for the solution Of the election mud
die The Republicans held general eau
Gus and considered the advisability of tax
ing a long recess or adjourning. No
definite action was reached 1t is stated
that if any Of the substitutes for the Jud-
son bill should pass the senate the housa
will appoint conferrees.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
sailing nlh ,vnr shina.

WASHINGTON, March 2G-Bids for the
purchase Of eight United States vessels,
condemned and appraised by naval boards,
were opened at the navy department The
vessels, their present stations and their ap-
praised values are as follows: The Juniata,
at Portsmouth, N. H., $4,000; the Quinne-
baug, at New York, $4,000; the tugboat
Pilgrim, at League Island, $500; the mon.
itor Saugus and the iron tugboat Rescue,
at the Washington navy yard, $500 and
$500 respectively the Brooklyn, the Ossi.
pee and the iron tugboat Speedwell, at
Norfolk, sl1 900, Sl3,500 and s., 600 respect.
lively. The highest bids were rs follows
Juniata, II. Ives, Brooklyn, Sl5,s0O; Quin-
nebaug, Lewis Luckenbach, Brooklyn,
$4,000; Pilgrim, Matthew Gill, Jr, Phila
delphia, sll 900: Saugus, A. " Kaiser
Philadelphia, Sl5, l40; Rescue, A. v. Kaiser
Philadelphia, 500; Brooklyn, J Butler
Arlington, Mass, sl3, l2s; Ossipee, H. II
Ives, Brooklyn, sl5,3i5.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
The pennsnlrnnln.s stntnment.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26-The state
ment Of the Pennsylvania railroad for the
month Of February, as compared with the
same month last year, shows All lines
east Of Pittsburg and Erie, decrease in
gross earnings Of Slll,5sl; decrease in ex-
penses, SO, 600; decrease in net earnings
$50, 1872 All lines west Of Pittsburg and
Erie, a decrease in gross earnings Of s3l0,.
sS7; decrease in expenses, S2l5,67; decrease
ia net earnings, Sl25, $40. The present OIL
GERS Of the Pennsylvania railroad were re-
elected az a meeting of the directors The
directors resolved TO attend the funeral Of
Wistar Morris, who had been a director Of
the road for many years, in body The
executive staff Of the company will be ap-
pointed by President Roberts No impor-
tant changes are contemplated
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
CHARGED WITH A CRIME
Ruttinger's Alleged Slayer Ar
rested in New Hampshire.
Is THIS MAN WILLIAM WRIGHT7

lie Is Charged with Larceny and Be-
trays Considerable Nervousness = He
Says He Never Heard OF Wright or
Ruttinger and Never Was in New York.
EAST WAKEFIELD, n. H., March 26.-
The man supposed to be William Wright.
who, il is thought, is guilty Of the Ruttin-
ger murder, was arrested at the Davis
house, in East Wakefield, at 1910 on a
warrant issued by Lawyer Elmer J Smart.
q justice Of the peace, which charge
the larceny Of articles Of clothing, etc, the
property Of John r Hickey, OF Rochester,
n. II. The warrant was served by Sheriff
Milligan Of Carol county, and the man
was turned over TO Rochester officers. The
prisoner exhibited extreme nervousness.
Never Heard OF Them.
Allen says he arrived In Boston from
Glasgow last November and never heard
Of Carl Ruttinger or William Wright. He
also says he was never in New York The
prisoner was taken to Rochester. He gives
his name as John Gail Hamilton Allen. IL
viii be remembered that Ruttingers body
was found floating off Staten Island.
lie Called Him Wright.
II was Policeman Wiley, Of Rochester,
who made the arrest. As he did so he ad-
dressed his prisoner as william Wright"
which caused the latter TO start in sur
prise. AT first he said his name was VIII
lam Edgerton, then, when pressed fur
ther, William Hamilton Edgerton. and
still again, William Apen Hamilton Ed
gerton. He said he left Glasgow the latter
part of November and arrived at Boston
on the Allan steamship pomeranian about
Dec - He had Sl20, which he spent dur
ing a six weeks stay in Boston. He knew
Thomas Cushing, the son Of the senior
partner of the Boston firm of Cushing e
Sherman, through man Of the name Of
Jennings, whom he met in Glasgow
lie borrowed money from young Cusii-
ing, and being unable to pay it he left Bos-
ton for Portland. He had no money, and
SO kept shifting his residence till he finally
reached East Wakefield n. H. He has n
brother, James Edgerton, who was a veter4
mary surgeon In Glasgow. He is not snre
he is there now, for just before he left
Glasgow his brother was thinking Of oav-
ing for Melbourne, Australia, where his
mother and two sisters reside. lie has
written to him for money and has received
no answer
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Ninth corns Men Meet

YORK, Pa, March 26.-The second re-
union Of the third division of the Ninth
army corps, which was commanded by the
late Major General Hartranft, was held In
this city yesterday. A parade took place
in the afternoon, which was reviewed bs
Generals Cox, Parke and Douglass, and
Mrs. Hartranft. Then the reunion of the
entire division occurred later, at which
the following officers were elected Prest-
dent, General r. C. Cox, Of Wellsboros
secretary, A. NJ Embick, of Berling
Springs; treasurer, J. II. Hank, of Berling
Springs. II was agreed to hold the nexs
reunion on the 24th and 25th Of March.
1893, at Williamsport.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Mrs. Grant.s Exnlnnntlon.

NEW YORK, March 20-In relation to
the reported transactions between Mrs.
General Grant and w. G. Andrews in the
matter Of New York Steam company and
Standard Oil trust stocks the following
letter was given from Mrs. Grant by Mr.
Andrews II see by the papers this morn
ing a statement so unjust to Mr. w. c.
Andrews that / wish 20 correct il. II is
not true that / accuse Mr.. Andrews Of any
unfair dealings with me The transactions
referred TO lthe purchase OF steam stock
was ordered by me, as was also purchase
Of Standard Oil stock. do not cast any
reflections on Mr.. Andrews in the transac
finn -
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
LIttle Nema AZ the rnnne.t.

NEW York, March e6.-Another man
Of mystery hobbed up yesterday in the
Wright Evans Edgar Smith Ruttinger
case when Il was called at the coronera Of
flee fora continuation Of the inquest Both
professional identiiiers, Perrin II. Sumner
and his son. little "Artie,p were on deck
and the new man Of mystery was circnlat-
ing around with them. This latest per-
sonage who Is bound Co identify somebody
or something said his name was Andrews.
What he proposed 70 testify to was such
tremendous secret that he fairly replied
in a whisper when asked about H. He
could not tell just yet. However, Il woulSsr
be the most sensational u all the develop.
menla IN this most complicated case. 49,
Another Professional Identiaer.
The proceedings in the inquest before
Coroner Levy were decidedly opera bouffe.
Little "Artien was the only witness. He
simply went over the story as told and re.
told Of how he and his pa were SO certain
that the Astor House suicide was their
friend James II. Edgar's nephew When
asked what he knew about Mrs. Anna
Plosch, the boarding house keeper Of 2Sa
West One Hundred and Twenty-thirl1
street. who was reported TO be willing to
swear that the corpse was that of one Ed
ward G. Smith, "Artie" said his father
had taken him TO Mrs .plosch's house to
see James II. Edgar
rs she another professional identifersi'
asked the coroner
II guess so, replied "Artie" with grin
"How long have you been in the iden-
tiiieation business?n was the coroner's
next question.
only recently was "Artie'sr answer.
with another grin.
"Artien further said he had been well
acquainted with Edward G. Smith having
met him at Mrs. Plosch's Before adj
iournment Lawyer Ambrose II. Pur,Iy.
who appeared for the Summers, contributed
TO the farcical nature Of the proceedings
by making a rambling harangue in which
he said he appeared for all those who had
identified Fred Evans as George III.
Edgar, and should stick to it until the
case was proved.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
HARD ON The oAAPpIgs.
Tailor Bills of scions OF the -Four HUI
dred" Sold at Public Auction.

RAZOR btiis ot Scions OF the -Four Hun
dred" Sold at Public Auction.
NEW York, March aj-The sons OF the
400 and many club and business men of
the city were held up to public ridicule by
having their unpaid tailors bills sold at
auction at the real estate exchange. The
sale was for the merchant tailors' society
The audience completely filled the big
salesroom Of the exchange Many OF the
debtors becoming convinced that their ac-
counts We're actually TO be sold at auction
hustled around lively and raised money
enough just previous TO the sale to either
pay their debts in full or in part, or TO give
their angry tailor a deposit that would
suffice TO have wleir names and accounts
withdrawn from the asictioneers list.
The auctioneer announced that he would
sell q lot OF judgments on uncollectable
accounts The terms were 10 per cent cash
and a knockdown fee Of S. A bin Of
sl21,li, owed by Frank Emmons, sold for
Sli; one Of Edgar A. Meyer for S97.6
for 81 and one Of Fred Massey OF $3.50. iC
forS2, Frank Il. Wytall's account Of 500. 0s
brought S25 Llewellyn Burt's bill Of Sl47. So
sold for 81 Robert Emmett Jr 5 for s3Gg
Sixty sold for 81. Bruno Mallisons Of STAT
went for 50 and George Goodleir's Of SIPS. 0i
for $50. Lawyer Roger NJ. Sherman's bill
ofSl0s.al sold .or sc. Four bills as follows
Ernest =. Northcote, A62; William b.
Smyth, Sl46l4, II. Slack, Siis.6l, and Ed.
ward B. Kimball, Sis, were sold for 81
amid great laughter from all present G.
Freund's of S290.5i sold for sol. Scores OF
other accounts were also sold.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
LIZ Insured THE &c.
How Crowd of Italians Celebrated the
Hennessy Verdict.

How q Crowd of Italians Celebrated the
Hennessy Verdict.
New ORLEANS, March 26.-rhe report OF
the insult offered the American flag on the
day the Hennessy verdict was rendered
has created much Indignation throughout
the country judging by the numerous let
ters received by the mayor from Grand
Army posts and others respecting it. Mr..
Shakespeare several days ago va.iered an
oilllsal investigation and the police have
made report, which can be substautiated
by many reputable witnesses It shows
that the Malta regarded the action Of the
jury as a signal victory over this law OF
this country. Here is the report.
About o'clock Friday evening, March
l3, a crowd of Italians numbering from
forty to fifty men congregated on the levee,
head Of Ursuline street. Three Of them,
named Giuseppe Lefere, "A. Loncetta and
Romano Borchitone, the latter, a brother
in-law to James Caruso, indicted as one Of
the assassins of Chief Hennessy, entered a
shanty at that place which is owned by
Italian stevedores and used by them as n
warehouse for baskets, flags, etc, for fruit
ships and luggers, and took therefrom a
number of flags, among them an Ameri-
can flag. Better Corales, the keeper of the
shanty, made no effort TO prevent the men
from taking the flag, On a flag staff at
tached TO this shanty the three men hoisted
the flags, the Italian at the top and the
American turned upside down below it.
The affair created considerable excitement
and a crowd soon gathered.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
FOSTER Says There Is Conspiracy.

TOLEDO, March % - Secretary Of the
Treasury Foster has filed in the United
States court a petition TO remove Watson
II. Brown, receiver Of the Cincinnati. Jack
son and Mackinaw railroad, in the case of
the Central Trust Company Of New York
against it in this court for the foreclosure
of large mortgage. Secretary Foster is a
stockholder in the road to the amount OF
500, 900, and for himself and those like stu
ated he asks the protection of the court,
alleging that the board of directors of the
company are in a conspiracy with Wall
street spectators to wreck the road and
buy it in far below its real value.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Is Garter the LnoEv mnn2

WASHINGTON, March 26.-It is under
stood that when Representative Carter,
of Montana, was in Washington several
days ago the president rendered him the
commissionership Of the general land Office.
Without committing himself on the sub
ject Mr. Carter went to New York to at
tend some private business. He will ar
rive in Washington today and it is under
stood will accept the position.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
Bartlett Married Mrs. Meysrs.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. March 2G.-A
sensation was created in this city by the
announcement that the young widow OF
the late millionaire, Christopher Meyer
had gone TO Montana and there married
Clifford Bartlett, Of New York, the latter
having secured secret divorce from his
wife ia order to marry Mrs. Meyer Bart
lett is judge advocate general Of the state
Of New York on Governor Hill's staff. and
is a son Of the late William o. BARTLETT, the
well known lawyer and litterateur.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
The Cinrk Company cInlm. a victory.

New York, March 90. "A representative
Of the Clark Thread company at Newark
n. j., in conversation with a reporter yes.
terday, said: "You viii be justified in Civ
ing publicity TO the fact that the company
has scored victory over the strikers
In the present troubles and that so far as
the company Is concerned the strike is at
an end The public may continue to sup
port the old men in their idieness Just as
long as it secs iit TO do so, but that they
will ever come back TO work in the mills
under any circumstances Is an absolute
impossihility The men who for almost d
quarter Of a century have earned com
Portable living out of this concern have
thrown away their last chance and the
mills will now 90 on as usual We have
all the spinners we can find room for, and
the girls are again at work on full time
In q few days the Jersey City police will
be withdrawn, their presence no Longer
being considered necessary
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
rhe Northwestern University Assalled

tHN NVFtHWFHItIH NUINNFsIIy AHHnITeU.
CHICAGO, March 2G.-The Tribune ia an
editorial declares that no prudent parent
can be justified in keeping a daughter in
the female department Of the Northwestern
university at Evanston so long as the
rresent raanagament tcoss-.s.iinues. II save
the building is unsafe and is deficient in
fire escapes; oil lamps are used instead of
gas and the building is overcrowded; there
is no elevator and delicate girls are com
PEELED to climb four pair Of stairs several
times daily This condition OF affairs Is
not due to lack Of funds, rs the institution
clears several thousand dollars yearly by
boarding the girl students. A large mum
her Of the students are from New York.
Pennsylvania and the eastern states.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
smlth and rrItehnrd mntrhnd.

NEW YORK, March ga special cable
dispatch from London to The Police Ga
zette says a representative gathering OF
sportsmen assembled at The Sporting Life
Office TO witness Jem Smith, champion
heavyweight, and Ted Pritchard, champion
middleweight, sign articles for a fight for
the championship Of England. The fight
is to occur during the first week in August.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
The Rochester naII clul.s omcers.

ROCHESTER, ~ II, March 26. - The
Rochester Baseball club last night elected
the following officers: President, c. w
thinner; vice president, Louis t. Kir-
stein; secretary and treasurer, James N.
Nolan; directors, the officers and Charles
"A. Leimgruber and Charles Englert, Jr.
AS soon as Manager Powers returns from
San Francisco the Association will begin
assigning players.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
1t Is Murder Now.

MAHANoY CITY, Pa, March 28-The
stabbing affray near this place last Satur-
day night has ended in murder. John
Boutman, who was fatally injured by being
shot in the back and stabbed nine times in
the head by three Polanders, died last
evening from his wounds The foreigners
havs been jailed and await trial.
Evening journal., 1891-03-26
nenrr Hnrrlson n netter.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Henry Harrison,
the Parnen delegate who has been for
some days patient in the New York hos
pital, suffering from the effects of a severe
cold, which at one time it was feared
might develop into pneumonia, is reported
as getting along nicely. He will probably
leave his sick bed in q few days.