davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-18

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,vo1EwsNEXEes SATURDAY Nov
y Is. 1890, and until further notice.
.rainS will leave Keno as IOIlOwS:
O,0n A NJ. -paily-Atlantic Ex-
S,Sp press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Pa'isade. ogaen
ana East. Carries only firSt-claS> ras-
seueers, through ana local. Dining car
I.oh P NJ. Daily Pacific Express
q .OO Otr;tin for Trucsee, sacramento,
Reuecia and san F2apcisc ', arriving at
S:I5 = Ii, Connects al sacramento at
lO.5O A VI. with the Los Angeles
ENxress fer Fresno, santa Barbara,
Los Angeles san Diego, al - at go P.
" for Woodland aud Knights i.ano ing
T0,0n T. NJ. -paily Atlantic Express
lO.SO tram for Wipnemucca, Battie
Mountain Pailsade, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class paSseh-
gers end through second class passen-
gers.
,Sn =. NJ --T.aily- Pacific Express
l i .Ot'train ;..r HOseville JE'tn Sacra-
meuto and Sa.. Francisco ~ Benlcla
arriving at t2:ia ?. N. Connects at sac
ramento wiz lrain leaving at 1880 A. NJ,
for StocKr.a. l,athrop, san jose
san Fra rcsscO Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; aud East, via New Orleans; AT 10:
Il 4 H. for Williams, willows and Red
ding at 3 90 p. ". for Red Bluff and at 100
A NJ for Marysville, Redding Port
iaEe and East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-18
WE GJARANsEE SIX BoNs

To cure any case. with each order re-
ceived by US fpr six bOseS, acc IN pan
led with $500, will send the pure haser
our written guarantee to refund the
mouep if tn treatment toes not effect q
cure. Qua antees ISSUED only by W. III.
Oh EDIC, Sole Ags Mt. Clrson City, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-18
Fine - HairCuttnlg,


NEEGg UE gEsE1 SNscED
IVA States, SuperiutendenpS pliice,
Ci.rsou CITY, Nevada, May iith, 1891.
SEALED PROPOSALS " Ii BE
received by The undersigned until Il
O'Clock room on the 30lh, dav OF June,
1891, for furnishing such supplies as
may be required from Time to time by
tht> Mint curing the u months eadtng
June 30th, 1892, EN- braciu@ acids ana
boraN. soap, oils, cruciblcs covers. stir
rerS. buck gloves, cotton cloth, dry
goods. metals, hardware and other nee
eSSary supplies. schedules in blauk
form for p opOS s, with inform alton as
To the quantities Of each article that will
probably te required, viii be fu5 niShed
ON application. Proposals Will be en-
upon the comparison of the prices
end samples OF articles furnished. and
vii be acce otef as to toe whole or a part
as may tie deemed for he best interest
of the Government, the right to reject
any or ali proposals being reserved.
acquisitions 2IIt he MADE on the par les
whose bids may he accepted and the
without delay. Pro pos as TO receive
Consideration, must be accompanied
by a sufficient bond, with one or more
SuretieS and by samples or uch deScrlp-
tIon OF the articles as will cleatly deSig-
nate the kind and quality. Proposals
should oe addressed to the undersiged, i,
and il closed with copy of the adver-
tisement, in a sealed envelopeiudorsed
Proposals for Supplies The sitS will
be opened and registered AT the hour
named in the presence of bidder and the
officers of the Mint.
5. C. WRIGHT. uperintendent U. S.
Mint, Carson City, Nevada. 1aw4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-18
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daiiy Express and Pass erger rains
=, 1eral railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
-traias. Dining Carr attached to fast
aeU.
Tickets SOLD, sleeping car berths Sc
eu red and other infOrmatio given on
application to- the Cos Agt. at Keno
where passengers caliinA IN person can
secure ch Oicc of routes. etc.
Et0h ard Gray, Ger. Traf. Maux.
san EraneaecO. Cal.
jUne
TIL. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. A Ct
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-18
The 5UYERs dULEi,.

~ The 5UYERS Gull e il.
:
57$A issued March and Sept,
~ snch year. It Is an SncT-
H# clope6;a OF useful infor~
nation for all " no pur-
6H chase the luxuries or the
necessities OF lif~. We
can clotho you anS furnish you with
ell the Necessary and unpece-3sry
appliances to Rag, walk, uance, sleeL
eat, fish, hunt. Jrk. &c to church
or s|ay at home, and Iii various sizes
styles and quantities. Inst figure our
what is required TO do oil these things
COMFORTABLY and you can make fair
estimate of T. g value of the BIZ EES'
GUIDE, wis ch will be se.,s UPON
receipt O.: 10 cents TO pay pcstaxe
MONTGOMERY WARD a CO.
1l-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
AGAINSTSUNDAY SHOWS
Grand Rapids Police Omcers object
co Sunday Night shows and Set
Down ON "A Fresh Manager.
Careless Railroad Employees RespOn-
sfble for the Death of One Boy
and Injury Of Two Others.
Bishop Newman Ordains "a Number
of Elders, DeacOns and DeaeOn-
esses at Detroit.
No sunday Night shows.

The Rocky Mountain Wait company at
tempted to give a performance at Red
mond's opera house, Grand Rapids, Sun
day night and the police inlerferred, ar
rested ten members Of the company and
Manager Burroughs OF the opera house.
The Sunday night feature was never be-
fore attempted, and they tried TO evade
the law by bringing the performance UNI
der the charitable exemption clause in the
statute by announcing a donation of "a por-
ton of the receipts to "a charity. The house
was packed when the curtain went up,
and as ''Little Golde" was showing her
powers with the rife in saving life
from the hands of villain in mountain
resort. the thrilling scene was suddenly
spoiled by the entrance of Lieut. Hurley
and a squad of policemen. They marched
direct TO the stage amid scene OF wild ex-
element and moment later were up IN
the mountains. The villain was arrested
and everybody else on the stage. Man
ager Burroughs. who had previously made
a speech from the stage ridiculing the pc.
lice for showing partisanship in enforcing
the law, seized club and was handcuffed.
The excitement was great, the large au-
dience bowling and yelling ard the ladies
crying. The prisoners were taken through
Che crowded streets to the police station,
where they were admitted TO bail.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25

The Russian government has requested
the European Danube commission TO per-
nit Russian naval cadets TO take passage
on board the vessels belonging to the COM
mission in order that these young officers
may be Instructed in the pilotage of the
Danube. and become familiar with the
nav:s alton of that river. This strange
request, following close upon the Darda-
nelles incident, in which Russia insisted
that Turkey should allow vessels belong
ing TO her volunteer fleet to pass the
Dardanelles. claiming that they were not
men-of-war in the actual sense OF the word,
has caused considerable astonishment in
official circles The Danube is the chief
natural highway for the commerce Of a
large portion of Europe. The request just
made 10 the European Danube commission
would indicate that Russia would like her
naval cadets TO be instructed in the navi-
CATION of the Danube above and below the
Iron Gate and it would also seem that this
is a hint that she may not now consider
binding, for her volunteer ships, at least,
the clause of the treaty of 1873 stipulat-
ing that ''shps of war; should not navi-
gate the Danube below the Iron Gate.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
Incorporated stole, $50, 900.

The trustees of the Ulster Co., MY. saw
ings institution last week removed James
f. Ostrander from the Office OF treasurer,
finding that he had Incorporated the
funds. The amount is variously stated
at from 500, 900 TO 500. 900. The misap-
preparation will not embarrass the bank.
Mr. Ostrander is under arrest at his house.
and it is said the matter will be adjusted
by his turning over real estate sufficient to
cover the amount. He is native OF King
ston, a respected citizen and had been
treasurer of the savings institution for
over % years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Congressman Robert Bullock, OF Florida,
Is dangerously i'll at White Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Helen Cougar. the temperance
apostle, has gone to Ohio to speak for free
trade.
A prairie fire six miles north Of Lisbon,
N. D., destroyed 3G, 900 bushels of wheat
last week.
The miners of the Byron colliery at
Shamokin, Pa. are on strike for an adj
vance in wages.
Forest fires are raging in the country
around Cumberland, Wis, and great dam
age is being done.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy and her two chill
dren, of Duluth, Mimi, have fallen heirs
to an estate in EL gland valued Mt S9,000,-
900.
The Cherokee Indians are not ready to
give up the fight for their land, and will
carry the case TO the United States SUI
preme court.
Charles j. Kirschner, OF Toledo, o., has
been selected supreme treasurer of the
Catholic knights of America to succeed
O'Brien, the defaulting treasurer.
The home secretary, of England, has re-
mitted lS months of the sentence passed
upon Austin Bidwell, the American who
did up the bank of England in 1872.
The schooner Pannonia, which sailed from
! Marshall islands, May l for San Francisco
with II persons on board, is now believed
to have gone down and all her crew per-
ished.
! A freight train was wrecked near Car
thage, Mo-, Friday. by cattle getting on
I the track and throwing the engine and
seven cars off, Brakeman Streeter was
killed.
/ ]. M. knight, of Topeka, KS, under
taker, has sued the Kansas undertakers'
trust for 500, 900, alleging that because
of that trust he is unable to work at his
business.
The Mexican government has declared
the concession granted TO Messrs. Ellis and
Ferguson for the colonization of Negroes in
Mexico forfeited on account OF non-compli-
ance with the contract.
Rev. Isaac Barr, formerly rector Of st.
Pauls Episcopal church at Saginaw, and
lately general missionary in that section,
has resigned and accepted a call to a parish
In Milwaukee.
The heaviest storm in years passed over
Marlette Friday afternoon. Hail stones
over one inch in diameter fell, and the
streets were flooded. The damage 10 grain
will be light as most of it is in. Corn
will suffer, and also apples.
At Rush City, Mimi, John Baumchen's
house caught fire while Mrs. Baumchen's
body lay IN its coffin awaiting burial.
Three sons were seriously burned in at
tempting TO protect the body. The corpse
was terribly scorched and disfgured.
Six hundred tending boys at the Glass
town aud South Millville, N. j., glass
works of which Whitall. Tatum g. Co.,
are proprietors, are on the strike TO have
IA Russian Jew boys discharged and to get
more pay. The firm refused to grant
either demand.
About the time OF the Park Place dis
aster in New York Sherman Cummens, a
printer, disappeared and 1t was assumed
that he was among the victims. His
widow received 81, 600 from the relief fund.
She has Just recei red letter from her
husband dated Halifax. He was drunk
the day of the disaster aud set sail for the
north on a whaling vessel He will return
at once.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
AM Ingenious Blacksmith.

Warden Malmberg, OF the branch state
prison, last week ascertained where Wa
ters and Taylor, two convcts who recent
NY unlocked the rotunda door and walked
out. obtained their key. 1t was made by
the prison blacksmith, convict named
Smith. who is serving six years for burg
dairy. Smith has been suspected, and
watched. He was suddenly seized and
searched, and a hollow key-stem with
springs TO hold set of wards in each end,
was found upon him. de afterwards con-
fessed and gave Up the removableI wards.
When the three pieces were put together
Smith had key that would unlock either
door out of the rotunda, that into the yard,
or that into the administration building
The seperate key is a most ingenious piece
of workmanship, and would do credit to
4 the most accomplished locksmith. Warden
Malmberg is now at work TO discover who
furnished him with drawings of the prison
keys, from which he nfade This convict
,liberator.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
Snd Accident NJ Mason.

AS a south bound passenger train was
approaching the Columbia street crossing
at Mason, Saturday, it struck wagon
containing three boys. Fred Avery. aged
81 years, who was driving one-horse de-
livery wagon for S. A. Paddock a. Son,
LUMBER dealers. and Willie WEIGH and
Harry Curry, both aged 10 years, who
were riding with him. avery started TO
drive across the track where it crosses Col
umbia street. On a side track which stood
between them aud the main track freight
train was standing, cutting off their view
of the passenger train which was ap-
preaching. The freight train was cut in
two to permit of the passing of vehicles
and the horse was driven through aud on
the main track when the express was but
a few feet away. The horse jumped and
brought the wagon directly in front OF the
engine where it was struck. Avery was
carried on the pilot for fifteen or twenty
rods When the train was stopped he got
off and walked to the crossing where he
tainted and was carried to his home
Young Curry had one arm broken and was
badly bruised about the head. WEIGH
has broken arm aud leg, and his head
and face was horribly crushed, and he died
at midnight The other two have hope of
recovery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
THE BRIDEGROOM WAS DRUNK.
Therefore a Georgia Girl welded the
hest Man.

The marriage of Thorwald Winter and
Miss Anderson at Brunswick, Ca, is the
sequel TO sensation of two weeks ago.
when Miss Anderson Tilted her lover, L.
w. Bingham. Winter was summoned
from Paris, where he was on a tour of
Europe, to act as best man, and now he
becomes the principal. The Bingham
Anderson match was declared off at the
last moment on account of the alleged in
toxicDtion of the prospective bridegroom.
Miss Anderson then retreated TO Way
cross, keeping her address secret through
fear of overtures from the discarded one.
But he succeeded in tracing her and sent a
friend TO the house where she was visiting
to ntercede for him. There he found that
Mr.. Winter had preceded him and was
pleading the love he had long secretly
cherished, but had before been too honor
able to betray. Mr.. Bingaam's embassa-
Cor was sent away with scant courtesy and
after little hesitation MIR. Winters suit
was accepted and the ceremony arranged
to take place without delay. The wedding
Is regarded as a happy but rather surprs-
ing ending OF somewhat notifying az
fair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
'BALMACEDA A suicide.
The Brutish Ex-President OF Chill
Finds Escape impossible and
and Ends His Life.
Russia Wants Her Naval Cadets 40 be
Allowed Ia Learn the PiiOtage
of the Danube River.
This Request May Mean More Than
Appears on les Face. as the River
II Not open 60 War Vessels.

Ex-Prcsident Balmaceda, of Chill, shot
himself through the temple in his room at
the Argentine legation in Santiago, Sat
urday morning. The story became known
in Valparaiso in the afternoon and Great
/ ed the greatest excitement. That evening
the city was brilliantly illuminated and on
every hand was heard the sounds of re. oic-
ing. IL now seems that the story that
Balmaceda escaped from Valparaiso on the
United States steamer San Francisco was
erroneous. Instead, he left Santiago on
August 30 in hope of escaping from the
country, but finding every avenue closed
returned to the city September and went
directly TO the Argentine legation. Since
then he has been in an extremely nervous
condition. No one save the Minister of
the Argentine Republic and one other man
devoted to Balmaceda was permit
ted TO see him. About 6
o'clock Saturday morning Senior
Urriburia heard a pistol shot in Balma-
ceda's bedroom, and rushing there, found
that the ex-president had put bullet in
his brain. The Junta was notified, and
committee went to view the body. AS
soon as the news spread about Santiago,
great crowds of people gathered around
the Argentine legation. They cheered.
hooted and went into frenzy over the
death of their chief enemy. Above all the
discordant shouts were heard cries con-
graduating the unfortunate Balmaceda
that in taking his own life he had escaped
a worse fate. He left letter saying his
actions were controlled by just motive
as he thought he was in the right
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
offended the Judges dignity.

The trial of John Gilpin at Greensboro,
Ca, for the murder of his brother-in-law,
both being jealous over the favors of a
younger sister has had dramatic ending.
Public sympathy as well as the evidence
was Overwhelmingly against Gilpin. AT
the conclusion of the closing argument the
audience burst into cheers which IL took
Judge Jenkins five minutes to- suppress.
The prisoner thought he was going TO be
Iynched. Judge Jenkins had the doors
closed and fined every one of the 200 peo-
pie present, after which he discharged the
jury and declared the case to be a mis-.
trial
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
Two Fatal Explosions I'm Belgium.

An explosion took place Saturday at the
Farchies- La-Manche colliery. near Chaal-
eroi, province Of Hainaut, Belgium. Eigh-
teen bodies have already been recovered
from the pit and many workmen are miss
ing. The latest reports place the number
of dead at %. There are also IL workmen
injured.
An explosion of gas in the st. Michel
brewery, Rue de la Seine, Brussels, last
week. completely destroyed four houses
and injured several workmen employed
in the brewery. IL is also feared that
sew ral persons have met death in the
ruins of the four houses. a wealthy mer-
chant of the place, who was passing the
brewery at the time the explosion occur
red, was instantly killed, a mass of wreck
age crushing him to the sidewalk,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
Attempted to wreck a Train.

Monday night gang OF tramps piled a
lot OF ties on the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne
track near Whiting, Ind, for the purpose
of wrec1ing the train with view 10 rob-
bing il. The engineer saw the obstruc-
ton in time TO prevent serious damage.
Charles Howard was found at the scene
and was taken TO Chicago. He claimed
thai he was endeavoring to warn the engi-
neer of the danger Howard confessed
that he helped to place the ties on the
track. He says that he tried to warn the
engineer, but his signals were not seen.
From his clothing the police believe that
be has recently been released from prison.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
Ended The sabbath Pleasures.

Eaton park, summer resort on the
Missena river at Easton, near Muncie, Ind, ,
is much frequented by excursionists on
Sunday. The church people in that vicin-
ity objected to this Sabbath Dissertation,
and on several occasions the park property
has been damaged. The boating surface
is made by large dam across the river
and small steamer plies thereon. Sever
al efforts have been made to destroy the
dam by fire and last week two large charg-
es of dynamite We're exploded under it,
completely demolishing the dam and hurl-
ing large stones and timbers long distances
away. Neighboring windows were shat
tered and hundreds of people were badly
frightened. One piece of timber fell upon
the roof of John Snyders residence, crush
ing it in.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
HAVE BEEN TO EUROPE.
European Worlds Fair Commission
Has Returned 10 Chicago.

After travelling something over 40,
miles, Chicago's European commission of
worlds fair officials arrived in that city
last week, accompanied by Sir Henry L.
Wood, secretary of the royal English COM
mission; Herr Wermuth, Germany's com
missioner and James Dredge OF the Brit
ish commission. The foreigners express
themselves as we'll satisfied with the re-
ception extended 10 them in this country.
The object of the visit of these gentlemen
to Chicago is TO inform themselves on ali
the details of the exposition Of interest to
report back what they find. They will
hold conferences every day with the expo
sition officials, visit Jackson park and re-
ceive theoretical and practical knowledge
of all that has occurred or is 10 occur in
building the exposition. They will be
joined in their conferences by the French
consul who win co nduct the French inter
ests until the regular commissioners is APP
pointed. The Russian commissioner is
already appointed, and expected TO sail
with the rest of the party, but could not
complete his arrangements. He will come
to Chicago in January with the Austro-
Hungarian representative. 1t is the inten-
ton of the foreign commissioners to remain
in the city ten days or two weeks.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
Accidental EIeclrocut on.

John McCafferty, Western Union line
man, met terrible death in front of the
court house at Cleveland, o., in the pres
ence of 100 spectators Tuesday. He was
talking to some friends and then began TO
climb telegraph pole TO adjust a WIRE
He had reached point beyond the first
cross bar, when, with shrek, he fell
backward. His spurs caught in the iron
steps of the pole and he hung head down.
A telephone wire had fallen across an
electric light wire and McCafferty received
the terrible voltage in his body. His face
an arms turned black and he hung fully
three minutes before he was released and
brought to the ground. He died on the
way TO the hospital.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25

NEW YORK. Sept. 2i.--R. G. Dun &c Co. s
weekly review of trade says: The hot wealth
err at the west is worth 10 the country mil
lions every day. With money coming for
stocks and bonds as well as for wheat and
cotton. and with liquidation OF farming
indebtedness the pi aspects for business this
fall are unusually bright. 1t Is especially
noteworthy that collections are Improving
at most points and that the money markets
are on the whole comparatively easy,
although the crops to be moved are enor-
nous and the actual movement unpreced-
ented Wheat receipts at the west for
three DAYS this week have averaged more
than 1900 COO bu. daily. and through ex-
ports are only about half as large. the for
eign demand sulices TO strengthen the
price. which has risen PC i'm tie past week
on sales of only about 10000. 600 blu. here.
[ orn has declined rapidly, as the fear of
harm from frost vanishes, and Is vac lower
than n week ago, while oats are &c lower.
Lard and hogs have declined with corn but
mess pork is held by speculation. Cotton
has also declined 3-1fc. for while reports
Indicate that the yield may be much small
err than that OF last year, foreign buying is
much diminished and the sto ks on hand
here and abroad are large. Coffee has de-
cIined sc, while oil has advanced &c The
business failures occurring throughout the
past seven days number $50. as compared
with "A total OF PA last week. For the CORES
ponding week of last year the figures were
| 100.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-25
,Twas a CoId-RIooded Murder.

Sunday morning Capt. William Herring,
postmaster at st. Johns, a small village
near Wapakoneta, o., was shot and killed
by some unknown person. Herring, who
has charge of the postofice, carried home
every evening large sum OF money and
postage stamps, and usually carried re-
volver. He had been watched. and Sun
day morning about 2 o'clock he was awak-
ened by noise in his poultry house and
went down TO see what the trouble was.
His wife, hearing shots, got up and. upon
going down to the yard, found her hus-
bands body lying stiff and cold in death.
If the assassin is captured it is quite prob
ably that there will be good, Old-fash-
Toned lynchiIg bee at St. Johns, as the
murdered man was quite prominent.