davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1892-05-05

aati Bombs were exploded April
He swiss consulatcs in Leghorn and
Nl'H Some damage was done, but
MAS hurt. The Belgian govern
rafting measures to suppress
M~aD Anarchist leaders have been
#" Iu Itoly. The trial of Rayachol
>aHu the Anarchists. in Paris re
ounviction of the prisoners, who
70Unced to penal serNitude for life.
81 1 addressed the court, boaSting of
ending his crimes. ..GoVcrnment
+ 'A y enrZucla have suffered a severe
y 'Ie rcNolutioniStS. ,.. The MaSSa
House has rejected Il bill to
4 DAYS of grace. =. The New \ nrk
yaJv llas completed the legislative
T. 1nment and adjourned. -. The Do
BY liuu~c of Commons has passed Il
NreIju. voters to vote OF paya fine
' reasonable excuse can be giYen...
.'Nc ont in the Grand Central theatre
N llfit, during Il performance on the
'~ II \pril "A. \ panic cnSucd and
' '.i ,"n, We're injured, but it was be
'N4 ma lives were lost. Later it
NHd Imt six persons had pcrished
'uNS The building was destroy
.o luc spread to the Times news
Y bidding, which was also ruined.
"al loss is a million. -. The Canadian
' + onunons has passed the act re
'ir Atlantic fisheries modus
" I)reming, the Australian muir
Is >tld to have confessed to most Of
'N thc Ripper crimes in White
In the case of Rev. W. W. Downs
'lo1ouS prosecution against three
-o'ls of the Bowdoin Square Baptist
n. '' hoNton, the jury Friday morning
,.ed verdict giving the plaintiff
a damages There were four other
"'ai'tS originally, but they had been
''seu from trial the case going against
"uNN X. Noyes, Mrs. Abbie Camp
r''0 "D0 Alice Nepton. The case will 90
aa supreme court on exceptions.....
i"i quite severe earthquake shock
H. VII telt in California. -. The public
N. '''s of the Paris Bourse were closed
io.t III consequence of the receipt of
M. 'ureatening to blow up the Bourse.
sf'o' with half burned fuse attached
M, una IN Rue Fleurus, and two loaded
Al, were found near the church of st.
sn', The sub prefecture at Espalion
Ib,o vas burned Friday. The fire is at
NDe w TO anarchists. -. Mrs. Ethel Os-
n VINO was recently sentenced to pris-
eain, noadon ,on for perjury at her trial for
Epaps Jhe Hargreaves jewels, has been
Td; leaving Hollaway prison Satur-
John P. Squire, the head of the
The Republican journal., 1892-05-05

WAsHINGToN WHISPEElNns. The Prcsi-
dent has sent a message to the Senate stat
ing that in his opinion it would not be
compatible with the public interest to
lay before it at this time the correspond
ence relating to an international monetary
conference. The Washington CORES
pondent of the Boston journal says Soc
retary Blaine, by his argument before the
Senate Commerce Committee Thursday
morning. gave ocular demonstration Of
the fact that he had recovered his health.
His argument was earnest. logical and cl-
oquent and was delivered with lis old
fire. 1t was a protest OF the State Depart
ment against the passage Of the resolution
to permit the French cable to be landed
on the shore of Virginia. as such an action
would he a monopoly y.. Several abScn-
tees were arrested and brought before the
bar of the House Friday and finally all
were excused. The speaker and MI Reed
had another sharp debate on the subject
Of counting a quorum. Vie resolutions
OF the National Civil SerNice Reform
League severely criticise the President in
the matter of appointments. The pres
ent session Of the L. >. Supreme Court
will end in two weeks, and there will not
be another meeting OF the count until Oc-
tobcr This will be in the vacation of
Congress. The understanding about the
court is that the President has concluded
not to appoint Il Justice to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the death OF the late Justice
Bradley until next winter. ....I IN the Ma
tional House, saturday, the diplomatic
and consular and appropriation bill was
amended by restoring the separate mission
to Denmark. the salary to be $500. Mr..
Breckenridge Of Kentucky, criticised tue
action of the President in paying the Ital-
ian indemnity, and Mr.. Hit spoke in re-
ply. The amount Of the emergency fund
was reduced from $50, 600 to S60000. An
amendment to prevent the use cf any of
this fund for purposes similar to that of
the Italian payment. was pending when the
House adjourned. The public debt state
ment issued May I'd, shows a CASA bal
ance of S12G, 900, 600 a decrease of marl v
81, 00O 600 since April lst. -. The President
has issued a proclamation announcing re-
ciprocity with Honduras. ..... The secrta-
ry of the navy has issued instructions in
regard to enforcing the modus ricelldi in
Behring sea. These instructions differ
from those of last year in three important
particulars. First, any vessel found sea-
ing in Behring sea is to be seized, whethei
or not she has previously been served with
notice. Second, the mere presence OF
vessel in Behring sea having on board a
sealing outfit is cause for seizure. Third,
all persons on the vessels seized are to be
sent as prisoners with the vessel to suffer
the penalty of the law.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

~. Al. .rr,,rs NIasSrs 1.mes NIitcb-
.'rr..,. snottn,d nf HnrE snort ron-
H., IIl,,,,fl,d E.1ls pail,ray ny-
H., ,ha ,'',,r. +,m,a1, la:a +l'rn,1ol5 tLn
W., Wy e''I li'', t '"-, w. ;'i
~ iI1'l4 ''iiu pa,V '' ,,aa,.t, ]
.'.f and thor ,,o ' ,,'sh
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+ tt7-,,,;+a C,n,lan, nf E,.;anl
- ,.."laI ''tii ~ tha t+,nn ,.rttars
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I',..... ~, I'aa,, -, +,;,-a e..
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IN I'',i;t,, oi; ''t,
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,.+ III .,,,'.}' .ia+'',
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p';,,..1'. r,,,,'l .,.;n ,'a,.ti1,;,,a+1 ~,
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r 'vit" ni+ 'l'I'' +in eIn T'n' = ,',,. 7''-'
', ,".'.Ii;.,.
,'+N 1'-i''',ii'i " NJ
l,.l, .,,1 - 'ii''..
'''e ''''i'N ''' y,io '''.',' W.
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i .T, NJ,
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The Republican journal., 1892-05-05

" ". h, IAENIlAN. ~ III I07S, T"N! HTFT
,,,.rl ~ rn,,i,, 1891, ami was elected
clerk Of rolnlnittteS in
january. 1892. He is member of the Ma
sonic and Ddl Fellows societies and of tine
Veteran FuSiletr Association, of BuStnn.
The Republican journal., 1892-05-05

cnt>. II. hLA"k. mandcry, X. r., Wmni-
Supt. of Streets slnmrt Lodge, | O. q. f.
and Sons ot Veterans
The Republican journal., 1892-05-05

Willis B. Mathews, A. NJ, ,Iied in Syra-
cilSe, y. v, April 22nd, Of paralysis, With
which he had been troubled for some six
years. Deceased was the oldest son of Rev.
q. p. Mathews, ID. d., of Tholnastun. He
born in Liberty, Me, Aug. >, 1919. He
was graduate of Colby niversity, Water
Vile, class of 1871, and was scholar Of fine
culture, being thoroughly conversaMt with
the classics and English literature. He was
teacher of rare ability, serving for SIX
years and two terms as principal of the
Thomaston High School, being beloved by
pupils and parents. He was "A cultured sing
er, being possessed of a beautiful voice of
rare sweetness. For seven years he ably
represented A. S. Barnes & Coz, and ID. G.
Heath X Co., book publishers. Deceased
will always be held i'll grateful and loving
remembrance by all who ever met him
His genial. courteous ways, his kind
tlonghtfulneSS, generous open-healted lib
erality and other good qualities endeared
him to many, and the family not alone
in their sorrow. Rockland tourier-(ia-
/tAfte,
The Republican journal., 1892-05-05

Taylor Gilman died. in searsmont April
9th of paralysis If the brain, aged - years
months. He was the last Vt a family of
eight children. His Occupation was farming
and his honest dealings and industry made it
success. He leaves a wife ANA two sons.
The body of Mr.. Fred Trrrl4I, IF North
port, arrived in this city on Saturday and
was taken t" Northport for burial. Mr. Teg-
died April 9th, 't the age of ~ Years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
Death of Postmaster Rodman.

At little after ) o'clock yesterday
morning Postmaster Rodman died of
pneumonia, after a brief illness Of
FIVE days,
No man ever held public office in
this city more beloved and respected
than Mr.. Rodman. He never had
an enemy in the county and his
gentlemanly obligiug ways made him
favorite with all who came in con>
tact with him, and many a tear was
dropped to his memory, when the
news of his death spread about the
city.
Deceased was a native of Rhode
Island and aged 48 years. He has
two sisters living somewhere in the
East. Mr.. Rodman was member
in good standing of Carson Lodge
No. l, F. & A. NJ, and will be bur
led under the auspices of the lodge at
2 o'clock P. NJ. today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
MORNING APPEAL
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER
Two Important Officers.

Two Of the most important officers
in the field at the next election are
that of Distric. Attorney and Justice
Of the Peace.
For some time past tbs Justice
Court of this city and the District
Attorneys office have been run by one
and the same person.
Mr.. Hav horne the present JUS
tice Of the ! eace is disposed to do as
we'll as he can, but unfortunately he
has been 50 completely hypnotized
by the District Attorney that he
labors under the impression that he
is obliged to do exactly as he is told
by Mr.. Summerfeld and he un
vairably does.
Under the present arrangements
the administration of justice in this
county in the Justice Court of Car
son Township has become disgrace
full farce.
1t is impossible to convict a gilt
edged offender in that Court who has
any pull on the ring and the fact has
become so notorious that juries who
set on the cases of other offenders
say:
"They let such and such a man off
q few weeks ago, why then should
we convict this poor devil who hasn't
a cent? Then they file in and
give in verdict OF mot guilty. :"
If there IS any one institution in this
county that needs thorough over
locking it is the District Attorneys
office and the Justice Court. We
believe that the voters who 90 to
the polls on the 9Th will attend to
this matter in most effective man
npr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
Change in Time Tables .

After the first of November the
passenger train of the y. co. will
leave Reno at SO 4. N. and arrive
from the north at 6:45 P. N On the
Central Pacific new time table will
take effect at the same time. Under
the new arrangements No. 3, east
bound mail train, will arrive at Reno
at S:25 a. N. instead Of sos A. N. as
at present. No. 4, west bound mail
train, will arrive at $50 P. NJ instead
of $40 P. NJ. as at present No. 2,
west bound express, will arrive at
$50 A. NJ. instead of $40 A, NJ. as at
present. There is no change in No.
l, which will arrive at 1910 P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
HY DOAN'S MYSTERIOUS TRIP.
Why so Much Secrecy if the Ballot 5
are on the Square.

The charges made by the APPEA L
regarding Hy Doanes mysterious
trip to San Francisco elicit a very
feeble denial in the Tribune.
The Silver party Of Ormsby kept
very well posted on Mr.. Doane's
movements while on his y to San
Francisco and during his stay there.
In the first place the tickets cceid
easily have been printed in this ety.
as the form is only about = inches
square and the Tribune is under cen
tract with the county to do all prints
ing required by the county.
For some peculiar reason, which
will deyelope l. 7 on, AIr. Doane left
the city by way Of Douglas county
and striking across the lake got on
the train at night at Truckee, where
he glided into the birth telling the
porter in hoarse whisper to keep
dark. He then went to the Grand
Hotel, where to further keep up his
in cog he did not register his name.
He then went to CarsIile Il Co. where
he ordered the tickets and also had
some printing done at Eastman on
Clay street.
When he departed one evening on
the o'clock train he left word with
the clerk that he wouldn't be back
until 10 in the evening,
Evans and Sontag could not be
more cautious III their movements
than our cunning County Clerk.
Now, if he was on any square
business, the public can't understand
why he should SO disguise his move
ments and glide out OF the town by
way of Douglas county.
The tickets could have been print
ed right here in town, and unless
there was some funny business to
be developed on election day, there
was no need of this mystery and
circumlocation.
The voters of Ormsby propose to
have a SOU battle at the ballot box
nrxt Tuesday, and if there is any
tampering with the ticket or. skull
duggery of any sort, the parties en>
gineering the scheme will make the
grand mistake of their lives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
on THE SANE DAY.
Peculiar Deaths Of the Hodgkinson
Brothers.

Nothing could be more unexpected
to the citizens Of Carson than The
deaths on Sunday Of sam H. and
Thos. j. Hodgkinson.
The two men took breakfast to-
gether, and about 10 o'clock San
started for sShaw's Springs to seek
work there.
The driver Of the bus found him
lying about a quarter Of mile this
side the Springs, dead i'll the road,
and reported the fact to the Sheriff.
There was no sign Of violen o.
struggle, and he must have died Of
heart trouble or apoplexy.
His son, S. J. Hodgkinson, Of
Reno, was notified and came up on
the o'clock train. He consulted
with his uncle, Tom, about the dis
posal of the remains III the Masonic
cemetery.
Between 3 and 1 clock Tom went
as far as the residence Of Mrs. Dan
iels near the V. & T. water tank,
and saying Good bye, Mrs. Dan
iels, }" blew out his brains with six
shooter. He died inside of FIVE
minutes. He had been out of en-
ployment for some time and took his
brothers death very much to heart.
The two brothers were born in
England. Sam was born in Lester
in 1888, and Tom in Leeds in 1885.
Sam came to Carson in 1868 and
Tom followed about five years later
The former raised a family in Carson
two sons, Sam and Ed, and three
daughters, Francis, Mary and Kate.
Sam is druggist in Reno, and Ed.
is fireman on the S. P, while the
three daughters, who reside with
their mother in San Francisco, oc>
cupy prominent places in the public
schools in that city.
Thos. J. Hodgkinson was a bach,
elor and was for many years night
Waterman on the Y. & I.
Sam Hodgkinson was buried yes
terday from the Methodist Church,
ard Tom will be buried today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
Death OF Mrs. Livingston.

Mrs. Hannah Livingston, the wife
of A. Livingston, died at n resi-
dence in this city on Sunday last.
She had been ailing some time
and her death was caused by serious
arrangements of the liver.
She was a native of Altonburg,
Saxony, and aged A years. The
funeral services will take place at one
o'clock today, and friends and &C
quaintances are invited to attend.
Mrs, Livingston leaves husband
to mourn her loss, and an adopted
daughter, aged eighteen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer
BEST STOCK OF FURNITURE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
L Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be Sold at such low figures
that it will hot pay to send out of
town for furniture.
1 will also do all kinds Of Repair
ing and Repolishing of furniture,
make over old spring beds, loung
es, etc., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work Of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, a well known
mechanic and a resident Of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. Kitzmeyer's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
il GEO, W. KITzMEYER, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01

Jim Yerington was observed yes
terday walking along the street with
the bottoms of his pants turned VI
and holding an umbrella. He had
Just received a letter from H. NJ.
that it was raining in London. Hume
however refused to roll up his pants
on the ground that if it were really SC
he would have received a cable di-
rect.
Ormsby Lodge, No 4, A. O. Z. w.
will give dance on November 23rd
it being the oath anniversary of the
institution of the order.
For RENT-House of four rooms;
good water. Inquire at Catlin's on
Warm Springs road. n1tf.
The report that Jake Winters of
Jacks Valley died yesterday turns
out to be canard.
Geo. Thaxter led the rifle shooting
at the range on Sunday with score
of 46.
LosT-Two pins, gold and ivory.
Finder will please leave the same at
his Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
Recognized the Pictire.

Recently correspondent in the
APPEAL stated that there was a
chicken thief on the Republican
county ticket. He mentioned no
names, but one of the candidates
who believed himself alluded to,
stopped him on the street and wan
ted to have row.
A guilty conscience is its own &C
cuser. The facts of the little incident
that man baited fish hooks with
corn and caught his neighbors chick
ems, are well known all over the
community.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
TIE [ { c r A P EiIC
Special to the APPEALl
Stranded on Shore.

Vancouver, Oct 81 The United
States surver steam.r Gedney has
gone ashore on the Canoe Islands
and the steamer Active has been
sent to her assistance from tits port.
No reports have been received as ta
the amount Of damage done.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
Mckinley and Tobacco.

New York, Get 51-The Demo
Gratis now concede Connecticut will
go Republican owing to the extern
sive tobacco industry which is bene-
fitted by the Mckinley bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
Incorrect Registry Lists.

Several parties about town are in
curing how it is that several names
ON the great register are down oppos-
lite the same numbers.
The only reason that the APPEAL
can give is that the list of registered
voters was printed at the Tribune
Office. This thrifty journal is now
selling these imperfect, uncorrected
lists at 10 cents a copy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
Thursday Nights Meeting.


Hon. c. c. Powning will speak at
the Opera House on Thursday even
ing.
One Of the features of the even
ings entertainment will be the first
appearance in this State Of Miss
Pearl Noble the solo cornet artist
who is considered by musicians to
rank next to Levy and Arbuckle as
a cornet player.
She has marvellous pover over
the instrument, and those Tho at
tend, will hear not only good speak
ing but good music.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
Charles krng Dead.

st. Helena, Oct. 81 Chas. krus,
the California pioneer and wine mans
ufacturer died today at az advanced
age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01

1t wont do for Bartine's admirers
to send letters from various parts of
the State, saying that Bartlne has
completely answered Stewards letter.
What the people want is an answer
over Bartine's signature.
1t is reported that the Justice Of
the Peace at Pizen Switch has dis
charged the man "Tex." who shot
Joe Lynch at Wellington's few
days since, holding it to have been
done in self defense.
Mrs. Scofeld is now manufacture
ing tomales by her own hand at her
candy store opposite the Depot,
where they will be retailed or made
to order. All orders filled on short
notice. Nov. l If.
The Republicans of Ormsby are
still singing their campaign song:
A dollar day for board and clothes,
And the grind stone turns for the
poor mans nose.
1t has long been the cry that no
rich man would invest his money in
Nevada, but Francis G. Newlands
proves an exception to the rule.
r. j. Laws of Hawthorn is in the
CITY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
BORN,

In Hawthorn, Oct, 80 to the wife Of
Frank Cagwin, a daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-01
a NEW DEAL.
The DAIRY RESTAURANT
Reopened and Refurnished under u
New Management.

This popular Restaurant is now
recognized as the leading place in
the city for good service and square
meals. tits 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, 1892-11-01

Miss Forbes, of Hawthorne, is
visiting Miss Ada Tobey of this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-13
Around the State.

Henry Winfield OF Detroit who is a
carriagemaker. resently sent u wagon
to Albert .. Smith to be lettered. In
spelling the word vessel" On the eide
of the wagon an extra ''l' was sup.
piled. Winfield demonstrated with
Smith on MS photography, and had
.omc words over paying the bill on
that account. whereupon Smith hit out
from the shoulder and his fist landed
IN Winfield's eve. The latter SAID he
was "horritied," and % he thinks q
permanent scar will result he sues
Smith for $1,000 damages.
A Niles lady lost her pocketbook
containing, as she said, IS. She adver-
tised IT, and the next day 1t was re-
turned to her. Tho s. bill was still in
it, aud also = 81 bill; besides q lead
hook, three hairpins, some cardamon
seeds. recipe for making sweet
pickles, a requiem to a dead tabby. q
false tooth aud the stub Of lead
pencil.
The Star Publishing company has or
gained at Coldwater with . capital
stock of 5000, the primary object
being the establishment of the Star, an
organ of the prohibition party, the
first number to he issued about July l.
w. c. Bail ey, late publisher of the
Coldwater Sun, will be editor and bus
iness mana ger.
Lee Tucker, junior law student At
the university, was drowned in the
Huron river while bathing. He was
unable to swim and got into deep
water. He was 10 years Of age apd his
family lives in Mentone. Ind.
Grand Haven will celebrate the
glorious Fourth this year in . manner
which will put in the shade all pre-
vious efforts OF commemorsting In
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-13
HE HAD TO LEAVE.
WANTED TO SEE HIS SICK GIRL
bur Business Men Of Colon Sad He
Must Get Out OF Town IN Five
Minutes.

CoLos, Mich, June I'D. NJ. Coz
sler, barrier. left his wife here some
time ago and went to parts unknown,
Il u alleged, with . young lady of Cold
water. He hAs lately been at Kalams-
roo. and nis wife VAS there tnls week
and = scene Wa the result Mrs. Coz
ser returned home Wednesday. and
Coaster put in his appearance with .
brother TINS morning. driving home
from Union City. He drove around
sbe back streets TO his fasner-in-law's
home. aud A. he WAS siighting o enter
about seventy five business men OF the
town aud others met him, gave him the
privilege Of leaving town in five min
u:ss or taking coat Of tar aud feath-
ers. He went. He has fine young
wife and lovely little girl. Opinion 10
running high, and should he return
he viii either be- ducked in the lake or
get coat of tar and feathers. HIS llt-
Tie girl Is quite SICK, aud Cossler, leara-
Ing OF this. came here TO see her.