davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-29
DR.1TE81G7S
WONDERFUL
German InvigOratOr.
German

Everyone life
Iiehg the original and only
ineV Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED OF Chronic,
Debility Natural Waste Loss
and Manhood Liver Lung, Bladder Kidney and Stomach
Blood Pimp, and other Skin Diseases
complication Proaoha with Heperesthesa,
viii requires special treatment.
LEBIS INVIGORATOR No. /, is the only positive Tor
ProsahUa No cures Prostator-
bottles $40;
ties, half Books free
LIEBIG quarter OF century have made
Of however induced speedily and
days; nyeterate skiui
treated: hages moderate. Consultation Free.
Call address, STREET. Francisco, Private
trance,
rAJTTI4N packages Of poisonous whose makers
C1U llO unreliable unsku
guaranteeing So offering Don't be deceived
Dr. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR. my15 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-29
G7c Oo,, 6nCn 90 a MONTH

SIS. to $3.50. GO Can : ;. n saSS Sors.
ng for us. Agents preferred who canfurni
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the
ness. spare moments may be proftably
ployed also. few vacSncies in towns and cit
les. b. F. JOBN SON CO., 1909 Main
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-StGte ~ 1hd business experience.
Nerer mind about sending stamp for reply
b r. j. d. Co. dI0 en-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-29
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teams
ters who TAXI lu mber from 5000 arr's
fume IN Iames CANYON Will be prose-
cuteS The man who took nv pSSf =
mole. VIII return them ~ nnre to avoi ~
ARES =. y RSI!iE.
oa,a ere a. foI VI & Saoc aeJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-29
EnEs NEreRE

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rs a.ssr Z s SuE Remedy
sEs3 F%=-zy 81 NJ a nd = egSS
ssf3=- rs s5H r. HEG is the
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N4 t-Ah .aE& VI Of over twenty
= ~ v years practice, bYa
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SteS ~ 5FssS QUALIFIED GBA
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10 =. oP a
At,-N " NM Gs sCJRES WIT II
" w. Wy wv SyTSSgJ.U n IA LING
-rzz -zzzrzz1r-sz Ha-ss.s-, So, Q Z Il TAIN TY
Nervous and physi-
ca Debility, Seminal weak n e.
Spremator-hue, EsFIS8REOrEazss. Emissions
lnFeyaacy, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De
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1t stops all unnatural and debilitatiug drain
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fuE indiScTCdEO8 oT excess, "a speeG V
thorough and perm RReDS q = 3
rs GUAE ANT Fed. Price, ~. so pen
bottle OF five bottles in case, with full direC-
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SsrvatlOn TO any address upon the receipt Of
prize, or O. o. D. TO be had only Ofs
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-02-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor: .....F. T. Nichols. of Orleans.
Lieut.. Gov. flames Jeffries of Rapides.
Sec. of State, LIZ Mason, of Concordia.
Aud. Pub. Acct's...O. b. Steele Of Unlon.
State Treasurer, W. C. Pipes of E. Feliciana
Attorney General, w. H. Rogers OF Orleans.
Supt. of Pub. Ed. -.--......Wm ID. JACK
q. S. SENATORS.
Jas. D. Eustis...-...... . =. OF orleans
r: L. & bison, .............. Orleans.
JUDGES SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice: Edw. Bermudez, of Orleans.
Associate -. A. Breaux. of Iberia
:. C.. E. Fenner, of Orleans.
S. d. McEnery. of Ouachlta
T.. B. Watkins, Red River.
CIRCUIT Couc- OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
RI. Beauregsrd-. st: bernard
81. D.. Smith ....... ......--.of st. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Andrew Lafourcne
DIST. JUDGES, Doth. Jud. Dist.
TAYLOR Peattie. alter uuioh'
Dist. Attorney.---.......L. +. Caiiioue'.
PARI>H OFFICERS.
Representatives: ......L eonidas Irosclair.
-. Telemaque Badeaux.
Coroner DR.. John Gazzo.
Clark ofCourt. w. kHobloch
Sheriff 50 Ao
Printer and Treasurer .....----. Sahcah
Prosper Toups.
Returning Officer .....-....W. hagan'
POLICE JURORS.
President. ST Grisamore; Jno.S S. Seely,
l.. F. Gaude, F. Barrilleaux. j. B.. Bour-
geols, Frank Christian. O. Lepine' Hamii
ton Ayo, Louis Lerille, Frank PARA.
Jerk Police Jury, H. N. Coulon,
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
D;st. M. l-E. U. Morvant, j. E. Coulon
and J. B. s. Mire.
Dist. No. 2.-John McCullah, ]. C. Braud
and Nc. Bourg.
Dist. Ne. SIS. Folse, J. Guedry and Wal
ace Lefort.
Dist. No. &C. A. ClsL-et. o. Toups and
P. PARA.
Dist. No, 81 A. Trosclair. D. Cancienne
Dist. No. So. Prestenbach. P. Toups and
o Lepine.
Dist. No. &c. s. Mathews. R. Foret and
ago.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, J.. Foret ani J. I.
adeaux.
Oist. No. 9.-Paul Lefort, VALERIE Guedry
and Est. Savoie.
Dirt. No. LOU n Bergeron. Leufroy
Daisle and o. Thibouaux.
ReAp AND LEvxE INSPECTORS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
LYING AT ANCHOR.

The United States Cruiser Charleston
 and the Chilian Man-of-wa Esmer-
 aida Near the Entrance to the Har-
 Dor of fAcapulco-The Itata,s Where-
 abOuts Not Discovered,
 CITY OF MEXICO, May 1.-The United States steamer Charleston and the Chilian man-of-war Esmeralda are lying at anchor near the entrance to the harbor of Acapul- co. The Chilian captain says that his ves- sel has not called at any American port. Consequently, he says, it is not probable that the American authorities will inter fere with the movements of either himself or his vessel. An officer of the Esmeralda in reply to question put to him in the telegraph office at Acapulco as to the prob ability of an old fashioned sea fight be- tween the Charleston and inc Esmeralda said in jocular and rather ambiguous way:
 "Oh, the Itata is already out of danger She has plenty of coal and provisions to carry her to her destination"
 This remark has given rise to the report that the tender Itata coaled at sea and pro ceeded to her destination, while the Chilian war-ship steamed for Acapulco to throw the United States authorities off the track. Fl Universal, the only government organ that has so far made any mention of the arrival of the Esmeralda at Acapulco, says that in addition to the Esmeralda other Chlllan warships are expected at Mexican ports. A telegram from Guatemala states that schooner captain just arrived re- ports having seen two strange-looking yes sells under full sail proceeding in a south erly direction.
 WASHINGTON, May 17--No information regarding the movements of the Itata nor have any further orders been sent to the Charleston regarding her future move ments. The only telegram received to-day was one from Captain Remey saying that the Charleston was still at Acapulco talk ing in coal and that nothing had been heard or seen of the Itata. The Esmeralda was also in port and had been refused coal by the Mexican authorities. An order was sent to-day by Secretary Tracy to Commo- dore McCann, now on his flagship, the Bal timore, at Iquique, placing the Charleston under his immediate command. This or der will give Commodore McCann practic- ally discretionary powers regarding the future course the Charleston shall pursue in her chase of the insurgent vessel.
 It is thought the Charleston will take at least two days and perhaps longer to coal, as ships of her kind cannot load fast, owing to the location of the bins. This will depend, however, entirely upon the quantity of coal she needs to fill her bunk CTS. By the time she has coaled some new light may be thrown upon the matter, but for the next two days the Charleston will likely remain at Acapulco, in meantime keeping lookout for the Itata and watch ing her consort, the Esmeralda
 An official of the navy department said tonight that it was not at all likely the Esmeralda would seek to procure coal at any of the sea coast towns on the Central American or Columbian coasts, as these countries would undoubtedly act as Mexi- co had done, in refusing to violate the neutrality laws by aiding the insurgents to replenish their coal supply or procure mu- nitions of WAT
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
MICE START 4 FIRE,
Mrs. Allen Drew Nearly Sunocated
 by Flames.

A fire, which came very near resulting fatally to one or more persons, occurred at S:20 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of Allen Drew, 435 Elm street. young son of MT. Drew discovered the fire and alarmed his parents who had not yet arisen and he then hsstened to the house of Steamer and the men stationed there responded quickly to "still" alarm and succeeded by the use of extin- guishers in subduing the flames, which had gained considerable headway in a closet but not until damage to the amount of 5000 or more had been done.
 The premises are owned by Assessor Charles Baldwin. The damage to the building will probably reach $25 more. Mrs. Drew had very narrow escape from suffocation, when she was discovered by Engineer Henry Johnson, who quickly got her out in the air, where she soon revived. The dense smoke, which pervaded the building, rendered it hard work for the firemen to locate the fire, which is sup posed to have been caused by mice gnaw- ing matches which were on a top shelf in the closet
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC JOTsTINGS.
1t Albany-Troy F. Albany 1.

At Albany-Troy 12, Albany A.
 Mr. Gladstone is well enough to be out of bed, but he is not permitted to go out of doors.
 Snow storms prevailed yesterday at Belfort and Nancy. The noun tans of Alsace are GOV cred with snow.
 The duchess of Fife gave birth to a daughter at o'clock yesterday morning at the dukes resi- dence, SheenhouSe.
 John P. Pfeiffer for many years leader of the Naval Academy band, died yesterday morning, aged seventy-fve years.
 Blaise Soules, one of the best kn own railroad men in this state died at his residence in Bridge port last night, aged 67 years.
 William F. Graham, editor of the Meriden Re publican, died at 1:15 yesterday morning after a long illness with consumption, aged forty y-six years.
 There is no foundation for the report that Mime .Janauscheck is ill or that she contemplates retiring from the stage. She is in the best of health.
 The bright prospects for abundant fruit crop in Ohio Indiana and Illinois were destroyed last night by the hardest frost known for twenty years at this season.
 Signor Barzila, member of the Italian cham Der of deputies, who was wounded in the Mayday riots. and Captain Bozzi fought a duel yesterday. The former received wounds in the arm and head. Rev Dr. Daniel Leach, DID,, LLD., for over twenty nine years superintendent of the public schools in Providence, and holding high rank among educators, died at o'clock Saturday af ternoon at the age of eighty-fi five years. A sailboat on the Schuylkill river upset yes terday afternoon off Gibson's Point and Mrs Susan Pascoe, aged twenty-four years, and he1 infant son Christopher, and Miss Mary Carr, aged l thirty-two, all of Philadelphia were drowned. letter just received at New Bedford, from l Governors Harbor, Bamahas, gives an account of an interesting schooner race to that port The contesting crafts were the Joseph G. Dean of this port, the Julia Francis, of Fall River, ano l the James Duff1eld, of New Haven, Conn. 1 By refusing to call out the trainmen on th' | North Western the supreme council of the United l Orders appear to have possibly opened the way to the ultimate disruption of the federation Tn, meeting of the switchman's leaders held yester day.
 l A local train on the Long Island roadcom
 posed of an engine and tender and one passenge | coach jumped the track near Greenville las | night and plunged down a hundred foot embark ! ment. Engineer Coombs and unknown maj l were instantly killed and the fireman, conducto | and brakeman were badly injured. There wer | but few passengers on board and most Of then
 escaped serious injury.
 The body of Mrs. Emma Mohler of Brooklyl
 was washed ashore at New Dory, S. T., yester
 day. The woman has been missing since Janu
 ary B, and was supposed by her relatives t
 have committed suicide while deranged. It
 now believed by the police that she was mul
 dered. When the body was found a new Be
 gian pavement stone weighing ten and one hal
 body by a rope which was tied at the back i | three knots The woman, who was 65 years olf is said to be insured for &1000o.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. TWENTY BLOCKS BURNED Many Houses in Muskegon In SmouIdering Ruins. THE STEAMER ITATA "oUT OF SIGHT" Details of the Attack Upon
 The CzareWitch. BUDGET OF NEWS NOTES FROM PARIS Destruction of Villages by
 A Volcano.
BUDGET OF NEWS NOTES FROM PARIS
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.


 Three Hundred and Fifty Houses in
 Muskegon Reduced to Ashes-Many
 Fine Residences Destroyed-Fire
 Engines Sent From Grand Rapids
 Some Exciting Incidents.
 MUsKEGoN, Mich, May 17.-To-day twenty blocks of business houses and dwellings of this city are in smoldering ruins. The total number of dwellings burned was $50. The total loss is S5OO,- 900. The total insurance is unobtainable. Many of the burned places have no insur- ance Hundreds of families are thrust upon their friends for accommodations. The fire started at 6:30 o'clock last evening in the Langakell hotel barns, just off Pine street, from some unknown cause, and aided by a strong wind swept away ten blocks on Pine street, one of the chief business streets. Then by sudden shift in the wind, the flames were driven toward Terrace avenue, one of the stroyed many houses. At 9 o'clock the fire has reached the southern district of the city, where there was more space between the houses, and the fremen succeeded in considerably reducing the progress of the flames. As the high buildings burned there was great danger from flying fire brands, and the fremen were obliged to continually shift their positions. The Grand Rapids engines were put to work as soon as they arrived. The scene during the progress of the fire was one never to be forgotten. Men in broadcloth labored side by side with workingmen in overalls, and women in silks and diamonds clutched at their treasures and dropped in heaping armfuls, while women in rags rushed frantically from their humble dwellings with what poor treasures their slender means had afforded. Crowds lined the streets. Women wept, children cried bit terly and sweating men with grimy faces rushed to and fro, doing their best to aid the unfortunates.
 Among the more valuable structures wiped out were the Pine Street house, the Philaboum block, Eckerman's drug store, Matthew Wilson's residence, Sedgwick's wholesale store, McMichaePs shoe store and the Langakell hotel The $100, ,000 court house was also destroyed, but it's public documents were saved. Prisoners in the county jail, which occupied the basement of the court house, were liber- ated. Several COWS and horses were burned and little child, who was sleeping in the Langakell house barns, where the fire started, is missing.
 Among the incidents connected with the fire was the death of Harry Stevens, as- sistant postmaster. He was very ill with pneumonia and the flames made it neces- sary to remove him to place of safety. He died while being carried through the streets
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
LOST IN SAND HILLS.
How Two Little Girls Wandered Many Miles From Home-One Dead
 

How Two Little Girls Wandered
 Many Miles From Home-Ono Dead
 When Found.
 OMAHA, May 17.-For week the entire male population of Thedford, Thomas county, has been engaged in search for the two little girls of John Hammond, who were lost in the sand hills surrounding that town last Sunday. The children, one eight and the other four year old, went to visit their sister, who lives about six miles north of Thedford, and between 4 and 5 o'clock started home. They had gone about mile and the road led through the
 sand hills. The children lost their way
 and did not reach home until Thursday at noon, the youngest child was found at the foot of hill fifteen miles from where they left the path. She was covered with sand and unconscious and her tongue was swollen so that it protruded from her mouth. She was soon restored, however, and when asked where her sister was said "sister went on home." The search continued until this afternoon, when the dead body of the other child was found ten miles north of Running, Blaine county, fully seventy-fve t miles from the place where the children lost their way. 4"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
E PLURIBUS UNUM.

A Druggists Woes-The Sunday Law His Complaint of hi njustice-The
 old Esiue Laws-WiIl the Law He
 Generally Enforced in the City.
 Druggist P. B. Schurman, on the corner of York and Elm streets, was treated yes terday morning in a manner he thought decidedly unfair. When his clerks came at o'clock to open up the store, Officer Waas, under instructions from Sergeant Woo6r uff, called and said that, according to the law, they must sell nothing during the day but drugs, etc When MT. Schur- man arrived about an hour later the officer told him the same thing, and he, thinking probably that it was an order from the superintendent, to be applied in all cases, immediately began putting up signs on his cigar cases and soda water fountain, to the effect that no business in those depart ments would be done for the day. little later he began telephoning around to other druggists and found that not another one had been given such warning from the police, and that they were all selling soda water, cigars, etc., as usual.
 This struck him as peculiar and started
  A conversation with the officer convinced him that the trouble came from A. l.. Hammond, cigar and tobacco dealer across the street Two Sundays previous Officer Pickering warned Hammond, who | had his store open before 6 o'clock in the evening" He in reply told the officer he | had as much right to be selling cigars, etc, at that hour as drug stores have, naming | Mir Schurman's place among many | others. He also went up to the precinct station on Dixwell avenue and complained of what he considered to be unjust treat ment to Sergeant Herman, though not making any specific charge against his 1 neighbor, MT. Schuman.
 The police authorities, to make no dis functions in the locality, instructed Officer Waas to notify the druggist. Mir. Schur man was specially indignant because the | officer had been instructed to warn nc other store, though there are three drug stores on his beat. MT. Schurman, think | ing that the trouble had arisen from across the street, put up sign over his sods water fountain which read as follows:
 'Closed by the police on complaint 0 A. L. Hammond, 37 Broadway"
 This raised MT. Hammond's ire and late in the day he called in the store, denied emphatically that he had made any com plaint and threatened to bring a suit fo libel this morning if MT. Schurman dit not make public retraction. This MT Schurman agreed to do if MT. Hammond would prove to him conclusively that h had not been at the bottom of this matter Further than that the druggist would no yield, and perhaps the suit will follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
TROUBLE FEARED.
Negro Miners Take the Places of
 White WOrkmen.

Negro Miners Take the Places of
 White Workmen.
 SEATTLE, Wash, May 17.-At o'clock this morning 400 negro miners with their families arrived at Stone Siding, small station on the Northern Pacific, about fifty miles from here. They will be marched to the coal mines of the Improve ment company at Franklin to take the places of white miners, with whom the company has been having trouble. At Franklin there is intense excitement and it is thought serious trouble may re- suit. Manager 0. J. Smith of the Improve. ment company said: "The company has determined to get rid of the necessity oi lowing to every caprice of the labor unions. The negroes will be put into the mines and will be protected if it takes Pinkertons will accompany the negroes from the railxoad to the mines.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18

DEATHS,

suN RISES, 4:so sIooN SETS, H1aH WATER suAaFrs, 7:o6l s:so 7:ss
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18

AiIACA UPON HI K CA A lk kG " 1ICa Further Particulars of the Affair
 Went to the Shrtnes With Their
 Boots On.
 PARIS, May 1.-The French embassy at Tokio has telegraphed the official details of the attack upon the czarewitch. From these it appears that the czarewitch's as- sailant was policeman named Thunda, who had been eight years in the service. The czarewitch and his suite were leaving Otsu in jinrikshas, having just visited a Buddhist temple. Both the czarewitch and Prince George went to the shrine with their boots on, and the chief bonze on their retiring complained to the Japanese guards about this offense against the na- tional religion. The princes were enter ing the jinrikshas when Thunda, who was standing near, dealt the czarewith blow with his sword. Prince Georges return blow with his stick threw the policeman several feet. Thunda rose and made an other rush at the czarewitch. A Japanese closed the front of the carriage and anoth- ese wrested the sword from Thunda and cut him down, inficting a severe wound. The chief bonze with several guards ar rested the man. The czarewitch's in jury has already healed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
To Have a Vacation.

Rev. Frank R. Luckey, the popular young pastor of the Humphrey street church, is to have a short season of recrea- ton and needed rest for the benefit of his health, which is slightly impaired. He is to start on June 15 for the refreshing ch- mate of southern California, where his va cation will undoubtedly be very enjoyable During his absence his pulpit will be sup piled by pastor from southern Califor- nia, ss has been previously stated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
MT. RIaine Retfer

NEW YORK, May 17.-Dr. Dennis, the physician attending MT. James G. Blaine, said this morning that his distinguished patient had passed most comfortable night and that he did not think it neces- sary to call at all to see him to-day. Very few of the many callers at the residence of MT. Blaine's daughter, with whom he is stopping, has been permitted to see the suffering statesman, as he is averse to re- ceiving them. The gout now seems to be his sole complaint
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18

FOR SALE, A SECONDHAND baby carriage, nearly as A good as new. Inquire at Freeman s Auction Rooms, (my7 tD -446 STATE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
MANY PEOPLE KILLED.
Destruction of Villages by Volcanic
 Eruptions.

Eruptions.
 PARIS, May 1.-The Dix-Neuviem Steele states that commercial advices have been received at Marseilles from Tribizende to the effect that new volcano has appeared in Armenia at the summit of Mount Nim- rod in tlhe district of Van, vomiting forth flames and lava. The villages at the base of the mountain have been destroyed and many persons are said to have been killed or injured. The fugitives are camping outside the range of destruction. They are almost entirely destitute and the great est misery prevails among them. The Turkish government has taken measures to aid the sufferers
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
677lauts.

One Cent . Word each fnsertfent nvs cents . word for . full week, tsevsn tfmes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-18
Snow and Ice in England.

LONDON, May 17.-Sharp frosts and storms of sleet and snow were experienced throughout the kingdom last night and much injury was done to the fruit crops. The snow rapidly melts in the valleys, but remains on the billtops in curious contrast to the bright vegetation. In London to- night the weather is warm and rain IS falling.