davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-11

I. Freedinthal and wife are regis
tered at the Palace hotel.
WANTED-A boy to work on
ranch. Apply at this Office.
Had Harrison been elected, what
fix Nevada wonld have been in
The Guards expect to have their
gymnasium under way this month.
1t must he great relief to Bartine
anu ToooUurn that this campaign is
over.
Judge Rising had one of his sick
spells yesterday and there was no
court.
On November goth, the Carson
Guard will contest for prizes at /. the
target
Congressman Elect Newlands I
Senator Sharon were in the city yes
terday.
Frank Golden has the finest stock
of diamonds and precious stones in
the State.
Only 8 ballots were thrown out
here. The Australian ballet has
come to stay.
Matt Brannan, who has been sick
With bilious intermittent fever, is on
the improve.
Saturdays Silver ratification will
be the biggest affair of the kind ever
held in Ormsby.
This is exceptionally good weather |
to follow the hurricane and snow
storm Of Tuesday.
The people in the mint wish now
that they hadn't paid those last two |
assessments for Harrison.
The fellows who bet Weaver |
wouldn't carry State outside of |
Nevada are round settling their bets.
Parties who bet hats with the edie
tor of the APPEAL on the result in
Ormsby, will please call round and |
settle up.
The attention of mince pie makers
is called to the advertisement of Bell,
& Co. You can't make
good mince pies without good ma
terial.
Reno gave Weaver 239 majority |
and the Legislative ticket an average
of 200 majority. The county gave
so far as heard from, 564
majority.
An Eastern man has offered &c. |
900 to the horse that first trots a
mile in two minutes. The APPEAL
offers years subscription as an in
centive.
Old Tom Hymers was knocked |
cold in Reno, and will walk out as
County Commissioner on January |
LIST. Reno ous to ratify his turn
ing down with a big meeting
Newlands' majority in Ormsby is
148. It was originally reported as
less than 100. This is a lively ma
iority for county that went for
Harrison with IA majority.
Miss Maggie Moody, a compositor
on the Oakland Enquirer, is visiting |
friends in Carson. She formerly re-
sided in this city. She is member |
of the Typographical Union.
The French ball at Circe's was at |
tended by the successful candidates.
Senator Stewart took hand in the |
lancers, and there was a lively flow |
of wine and general jolllfcation.
Clara Morris is one of the greatest
emotional actresses on the stage, and
her appearance in this city on Nov
18 will afford much satisfaction to
the lovers of strong dramatic work.
The Republicans of Storey county
elected Tully County Clerk, Knight
District Attorney, Nye Recorder and
Pratt County Commissioner. The
Silver party carried the balance of
the works.
A man tells us that he killed
recently near the slaugh-
ter house. Don't believe it. Never
"a ~, ono ground harp thO1ph aoher |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-11
A NEW DEAL.
THE DAIRY RESTAURANT
Reopened and Refurnished under
New Management.

This popular Restaurant is now
recognized as the leading place in
the city for good service and square
meals. It is my aim to make it the
most perfectly appointed eating
place in Nevada.
P. B. Taylor & Co. Prop
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-11
Notice!

There viii be a Chrysanthemum
and Fan Tea at the residence of Mrs.
d. A, Bender, on Saturday next
between the hours Of 8 and 10 P. M.
All are most cordially invited. n8St
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-11

-Four precincts in Churchill count,
give Harrison SO, Cleveland 2, Wea
yer 106, Newland l25, Woodburl
"A, Allen 81, Tro IL 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-11
EUREKA.

Town of Eureka Weaver 436,
Harrison &c, Cleveland 6, Newlands
$40. The county gives Weaver 600
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
FOR tyOrHIH IRISH MasSMrrrTyG.

4 meeting Of the sub committee Of the Irish Ma
tl0nnl League Of America held Yesterday ate:
noon IN Parlor DFifth Avenue Hotel VI. d. Gallagher
presided The object OF the meeting TO perfect
arran scments for a large public meeting to be he'd
on ar about April 20 In Madison square Garden, Il
protest aeain,, the sending OF funds TO Ireland
unl the differences row existing Lctween the fol
lowers OF Parnel and The Mctaryltcs shall have been
amcably adjusted and these two opposing factions
reunited. The scenes Of disorder which occurred mt
the meeting In Cooper Union last week were referred
10 rs an example Of the feeling which exists between
the two organizations. and until they can work to-
gether without friction the sending Of funds Is deemed
unwlse. 1t i, hoped that Governor Mckinley and
senator hin will address the meeting invitations
e'slanghne,,y =. j. O'Kclly c. J. Reilly, VI. H..
Carew NJ j. Langan, William Lyman, Patrick DOoley,
John Hare and Charles OConhor Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
FIRST SERVICES IN THEIR NEW CHCkrH.

The West End Presbyterian Church. One-hundred
aud hft 81. and Amsterdam ave whChhn> lately Deeii
Completed was opened To the congregation yesterday
morning BY the pastor the Rev. j. Balloon shaw.
The interior presented fine appearance. rs the
galleries uncOmpleted the lower part OF The
church WAS entirely filed. II was not Intended To
make this "a public opening. and the service was
simple. At IL a. IN. the sacrament was admins
tered after which forty three people were admitted
To membership The sunday school in the lower part
" the church also filed In the afternoon. In
the evening &. W. Terry had charge OF the yeung
peoples meeting At the evening service the Rev.
Mr. shaw delivered the sermon.
Tho interior Of the church IS marked for Its sim
plicty and a the decorations have been finished in
"A 1ulet tone ON the Amsterdam ave. side, in the
centre OF the large triple window, Is a handsome
memorial pane. presented to the church by the
Ladies' Aid Society. and representing Charity. ON
the One.hundred and iftl-St side, arranged In the
same manner are three more windows The centre
memorial being presented by Mr.. stephens. one OF the
trustees and representing Christ blessing the little
children The woodwork of the pews Is oak. \
soft tone has been given to the walls, while the light
curved ceilings aud cOrnces preserve thorough har
mony. The pastor will occupy n room over the north
entrance H. II study the societies and boards having
rooms for meeting places In the tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

W VINE the Legislature was Republican he behaved
himself with considerable independence. and in
notable Instances stood out against steals and in
favor OF righteous courses In the last two Lcois-
Iatur 8 MS record has not been yearly 80 good and
IN this one 1t las been open to very serious
criticism. But Senator McClelland is certainly
much above the class OF creatures who are now
in control OF the State at Albany He has high
ambitions lie wants Ia be a Judge of the
Supreme Court in the second department., where
judge Cullen ard Judge Barnard sit. These are
the Judges whose orders were so impudrntlv dcfird
~ the Democratic Senate thieves and whom
Reilly has openly attacked in this investigation
General McNahOn is another man who has seem, ID
TO he mindful of the value Of a reputation. When
McCaTrcn made that rank speech the other niCht
declaring that everybody knew what the COM
mittcc would report, that il would sustain May
nard, that every Democrat in the Senate would
vote for il, and that Maynard was going 10 bc
furnished with certificate of character. General
Mcmahon protested and said he rcpudiatcd Nc
Carrens remarks and wished il 10 he understood
that he proposed to do his duty as judge. We
shall see. Mr.. Hit, on the Assembly Committee
is another Democrat who has occasionally shown
himself to be capable of independence, and Of
standing mp bravcly for what is right. If these
men are what their previous record TO a large
extent indicates they may be, the thieves will meet
their Just deserts. But they will have an awful
fight 10 make, and will need to draw on all the
resources of character and resolution that nature
has given them. Extraordinary as il may seem.
the wrath Of Hill. Murphy and Sheehan is more
feared by the Democrats AT Albany than the
indignant scOrn Of whole State full of honest
people. l.. T. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
NOTES OF Tue WORLDS FlrR.

Washington, April 3.-Leuenant Lcm'ey, Commits
sioner Of the Worlds Fair In Colombia, sends favorable
reports from that country. The National Commission
is at work. and is preparing to open an exposition IN
Bogota on October 2s the anniversary Of the birth II
Bolivar The articles exhibited there Will afterwaIo
be sent to Chicago.
F. A. Ober, Commissioner 10 the West indies, re-
norris that the citizens Of st. Thomas held enthui-
a,tc meeting at which the question Of an exhibit from
the Danish West Indies fully discussed COM
mttee was chosen to take charge Of the work. and there
is every reason to expect thai these interesting Islands
viii he vel Represented. Lieutenant Stafford. Com
missioner TO Peru says that the Cabinet have decided
to ask an appropriation Of $4,000 from Congress ios
the Worlds Fair purposes. DIR iioraelo "u1hah' mo
Minister Of Nicaragua in this country. has been ~
ncp,a .neral for Nicaragua 10 The Faass
and lss received instructions from hls Government .
select site the Exposition grGnds Tor ne erecu0.
..Nhil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
THE PHILADELPHIA And THE CONCORD.
SOMETHING OF THEIR CRUISES IL SOUTH AT
LtNTIc WATERS.


LtNTIc WATERS. 49,
Barbados, W. L. March : (Special-The Vn'ted
stats cruiser philadelphia the flagship OF RearAdmlral
Gher,rii arrived here to-day. She reached here IN
COMPANY with the glnboa Concord. having left Monte
ydeo on February IL. The arrival Of these two YES
,,ls was couple Of day, later than ii wonlh have
been had the Philadelphia not accommodated her speed
TO that of the Concord. Admiral Gherarr WIS anxious
that the flagship should make the trip without having
TO run into Brzllan port for coal. and she did THIS
with little coal 10 slre.
The Concord'S j. the longest one that any OF the
vessels Of her class made NJ all OF 'henl-
Yorktown Remington aud ConeOTd-stoppd at Bahia
on IN. uay down. The South Atlantic or The White
squadron NJ Monievldeo for week during inc
STAY OF Admiral Ghernrdi's vessels but those OF the
farmer werp sent OF separately Malonado for arg"
practice. Notwithstanding all that has been said Vi
n. bitterness between RearAdminl Gheiard and Act
ing Rear Admiral Walker. great codlahty prevailed Do
tween the two commanding officers The Philadelphia
and the Concord filed MP with coal from the ship Earn
wei, ono OF the colliers sent down second one ar1V
Ing on tho day that the two war vessels sailed THIS
showed that the Navy Department had not been ldle
and also convinced the officer that THERE are no serious
L,taclcs c1arng from collier II the water bc not
rough
II was found that the Cllans had apparently not
been idle and were evidently preparing TO send ont
privat,.rs They had a new and fast steamer, the
Auuln at BuenOs Ayres, which, II WIS said. was In
tended for This purpee but there seems TO have been
some question about the legality OF her purchase. and
she had not left up to February Is The Philadelphia
and Concord have been the most active OF any OF the
Navy vessels since leaving New York. having steamed
upward Of 1900 miles each and been under steam
about hftv DAYS during the last eighty two The Phiia
DE- phin mado the trip Montevideo and the Concord
the return one without having TO slow their engines
for adjustment of any kind. On the return tnp the
Philadelphia ran under engine for about three ana
IL ha.t hours while stopping leaky condenser tube.
There has been considerable trouble with the dynamo
engines Of both -hip,. The Philadelphia was delayed
i'm starting for Montevdeo by reason Of having 10 walt
for new nekl coils 10 arrive from New York. and for
new crank shaft 90 be made at Barbados. day or
two after leaving. another crank shaft was broken -
Tint for time OF the three dy namo engines were
disablrd. Two cunk-Slm were ObaiLed AT
Montrvldeo The Concori will remain here until new
field coils arrive from the United states for her dynamo
ennnes. nfter which she will join the Philadelphia.
which will sail from here the 18th for ST. Thomas
The nee 10 Havana and Key West. probably stopping at
Snnana Bay for target practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
CHOSEN TO PUSH THE cFIERPl rTOy

The Circu.o Colon Cevsnes the spanish and spanish.
American society which Is promoting the quado-cen-
tennlal celebration te held IN this city October
IL next TO commemorate the discovery Of America.
held It's regular annual meeting saturday evsning
and elected the following board of officers PreadalSt
Dr. Juan n. Navarro. Consul Ceneral Of Mexico vice.
president. Arturo Badesno. Consul General OF Spain
treasurer Antonio C. Gonzalez: secretary Antonio
CJyas jr; directors Nicola Esgusrra, Arturo CuyaS
Adrian Martinez and severe Mallet-PrevOst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
OMENE Tells 4 QUEER STORY ~ cOrRr.


Omcnc. the nayen haired dancer. who at one time
appeared In engagements In this city with Ynnk Hoe.
The Japanese jugglcr WIS prisoner al the JcfG son
Market Police Court yesterday, charged By Marquis
EdmurdS OLIVIER, whose present address IL IlOok,n.
with unlawfuly retaining a diamond ring. diamond
keep. Omcnc told Justice Diver that she WIS the
wife Of Yank-liOc. and THAT last September she and
her husband had attended dinner given by the Mar
uui, and while there the Marquis had drlggcd her
and carried her 10 his apartments. where he
forced her to remain for a week. This caused quar-
rel between Omcnc ana her Japanese husband. and
she prepared TO 90 10 Paris Nank Hoe. thinking 10
stop her packed her trunks and furniture aud moved
them away. tDmcnc had him arrested, aud while
Ynnk Hoe awaiting trial Omcne and the Mar
qnis sailed for France They lived in Paris for
aw hllc and then Omcne left him, Ia 90 10 Italy,
Weeks She then visited Egypt and Brussels and re
turned To Paris. The Marquis had In the meantime
returned America aud Omcnc, unable longer to
battle against the great love she bOre for lanllIOc.
came bacl, io New York sour weeks ago. Her hus-
band received her with open arms. and the two have
been living at No. u West Twenty -sevcnth-st. she
admitted having the jewels. Out declared that the
Marquis had given them 10 her.
Justice Diver told the Marquis 10 take his 10
a civil rOur; and he discharged the prisoner. Omcnc
smiled her sweetest, and holding her hand ont ncrts
the desk TO Justice DIVER. said Il want Ia shake
hand, with YOU Certainly replied The Justice.
as he shook her hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
Mp. SPRINGER TO SPEAK TO-DAY.

Washington. April 3.-Charman Springer OF tha
WAYS ard Wcars Committee. las ST. iar regained
his health tat lie Vas t"day able to attend church
and nfterwnri talSn short drive. Mr. springer
will aptc.r IN tie ll'tsc 10 morrw fc7 AN hour o'
less. and a. chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mite. make the o,,sIns argument In favor OF the
Free Wool bill. His speech will be brief ana WIZ
he strictly confined to answering what he deems the
legitimate arguments that have been made aSainse
the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
THE NEW BUnDIyG or MR. GrHm'S sonr7r

THE NEW BUHDING or MR.. GERRr'S SOCIETr
Plans for the new nrcprOof building to he erected at
Fonrl-ave aud Twenty third Il. for tie Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children nearly
plctcd and the work Of tearing down the old binding
ard LAYING the foundation Of The new structure Will
be pushed as fast As possible keh"icA d" Aspnwall.
Of 10 II broadway. ave the architects. llr Ecnwck
mid to q Tribune reporter the other day The new
luidIpg will be eight stories high ard absolutely fire
broof II will be faced with Indiana lmc,tcn. for the
1r.t two stories, and above that the front will be
a bun brich which win maze very hand'om com
lInntiou The building viii have frontage NJ
uinety eight feet a. Fourth ave. and hfy feet IN
rveniv third st. II viii lc ready for occupancy Ma
/ lsg3 The cost Of the new structure viii be about
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
COIoRrD MEN 10 HAVE MASS MEETING.

The Rev. DR.. william u. Derrick and large number
OF cergymen and professional men OF the colored rnce
win hold mass meeting ths evening at Cooper Union
for the purpose OF giving expression aenst the out
RACES which have pcrp-trated upon the co!orcd
citizens OF the South John II. Lynch Of Mississippi.
aud other speakers will De- present 10 andre tho
meeting after which an address will be issued 70
American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

The Philadelphia arrived M Havana on Wednesday
and the Concord was with her. The officers and crews
of both vessels wen.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-08-25

Only three or four inches in length,
the sea-horse is more dignified than
many large fishes, and in addition to
the distinction conferred upon it by its
graceful stateliness, possesses the
unique power of looking two ways at
once. 1t is dainty, pretty creature,
with head shaped much like horse.
In color it is pale gray, dotted with
tiny, scarcely visible, spots of blue, and
small silver spangles. The dorsal fins
are bordered and fringed with gold;
and the strong little prehensile tail,
wound around some fixed object selected
by the owner, supports,him in an erect
position in the most wonderful man
nee. Detroit Free Press
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-08-25
HE GIRL BACHELOR.
Ono of the Products of This, the "Wom
ans Century"

Ono of the Products of This, the "Wom-
ans Century"
The Girl Bachelor" is n distinctive
product of this last decade of "woman's
century"-a notable feature of modern
society The exemplar of the new spe-
cies, the traditional "old maid" is rap
idly disappearing, and few have the
temcri.y to apply to the modern woman
who enjoys life of single -blessedness
from choice, the name of "old maid, in
its formerly accepted Specification. The
'unappropriated blessing of these
progressive times enjoys life according
to her own sensible ideas-a trifle un-
conventional they may be. when
gauged by the old standards-and ut
terly refuses to be the recipient of the
half-scornful, Multiplying patronage of
society, which hitherto has been accord
ed the woman who remained unmarried
any length of time after she passed her
teens.
Whether self-supporting or the for
tunate possessor of n modest sufiiciency
of this worlds goods, the typical girl
bachelor has mission or a fad,
which she carries out on her own lines.
She gratifies the love of home-inherent
in every true woman-by setting up ono
of her own, if she so choose, either by
herself or in partnership with other in
dependent spinsters; far from being
criticised adversely, even conservative
Boston and conventional London have
recognized her right to do so, and cozy
apartments "for ladies only" where
they may dispense gracious hospitality
surrounded by characteristic belong
ings, are among the modern improve
ments. Self-reliant and independent
without being disagreeably assertive
and aggressive, the typical girl bache-
lor is bon cansarGde with congcnial spir-
its of either sex, and commands the re-
spect of all. The sisterhood of post
poned brides" (the latest appellation
for unmarried women) is growing
steadily; but one spinster household is
deploring the detection of member
who recently became bride de tdcto
by marrying widower with young
children, thus going back to first prin-
ciples and taking up one of the tradi-
tional missions of the traditional old
maid. -Demorest's Monthly
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-08-25
One Dollar Per Year.

for them, and they receive from sixteen
to twenty-five dollars week and board.
Those employed in hospitals receive
less, but they have permanent posi-
ton. This occupation is not open to
every girl, however She must be
physically fitted for the wear and tear
of it, At Mount Sinai training school,
and presumably at other hospitals, they
have difficulty in filing out the classes
because the applicants arc not up to the
physical standard.
at seems to me, after all, that tho
old-fashioncd womcn's trades of dress
making and millinery afford the great
est opportunities for girl. There is
always this much to be said in their
favor: 1t is hardly likely that a ma
chine will ever be invented that will
design and drape and fold and fit.
These offer II girl the possibility Of an
Independent business of her own, and
they pay very well, too, even in
larger establishments. Of course
don't mean wholesale dressmall-
ing. Curiously enough, that is
beginning to make machines of
the girls. Only one special part
of the garments is given to each girl.
One makes all the sleeves, another tho
skirts, another tho plating, and so on.
Some times the girl who makes the
sleeves of the gown never secs the gown
into which they are sewedl In many
cases, however, wholesale dressmaking
has gone ont of the hands of women
entirely. Most of the ready made wom-
ems garments are made by men-Rus-
sian and Polish Hebrews in sweating
shops II seems bit odd, doesn't it, to
hear of men taking womcn's places?
But the same state of affairs character
ICES the shoe trade. Ten years ago all
most every portion of n woman's shoe
except the sole was made by women,
while now, in New York, at least the
work is almost entirely done by men.
think, though, if girl really means
business, and doesn't merely go into n
thing to get pin money while waiting
for young man to come along and
support her, if she hasn't musical talent
enough for piano tuner or the phys
ical requirement for a trained nurse,
she might do worse than become
dressmalier."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-08-25
THE GREAT BEAST WAS UPON ME-

A head slowly crept into sight from the
other side of the palanquin. The
shining barrel of gun was carefully
raised to the top of the chair and
carefully pointed. 1 involuntarily
shut my eyes, for ! felt confident
that Sam knew nothing about gun,
and that he was as likely to shoot me
as the lion. But presently, just as the
huge muzzle of the lion began nosing
me over again, and while his hot breath
was in my face, the deafening explo-
sion came, and with roar the lion fell
forward upon me. He was dead before
Sam could get around to me. The grim
ning negro pulled the huge body off,
remarking; Yves some at lion KILN
ourselves, hain't we, Mas John? Dere's
one lion skin low to take home, jes'
to show folks what me an you done
when we was ober here"
| found that the beast had broken
Sans left arm while it was dragging
him, but Sam was really less affected
by that hurt than was by the nervous
prostration the horrible adventure had
given me. We managed to stay there
the rest of the night, and the next
morning the village sent delegation
out to bring us in, for they had found
how we had been SO basely deserted
When the news went through the vii
lage that we had killed the man-eatinG
lion their gratitude took the form OF
the widest demonstrations. ] FASTENED
to tell them that Sam had really killed
the monster, and they Immediately
seized the negro and bore him through
the village streets on their shoulders
St. Louis Globe Democrat.