davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-11
ALL SORTS.
Get ready for Arbor Day.

Try NJ Leans Blood Purifier at
Summels 6 Dauchy's.
MSniior, great race horse died
yesterday, aged II years
New Corrlngoes, Lama cloths
latest designs, at Olcovich Bros.
For sALE-A second hand No. Z
cookstove Inquire at this Office. 1w.
Oar $500 calf shoes for gentle
men take the cake. Ask for them.
OLcovIcH Bros.
Doc. Benton has 800 gallons of A
No l cider vinegar for sale in lots to
suit t2o
Cone and inspect the new stock of
dry Goods just received at NJ
COINS fItf
a Chicago building fell down yes
terday and i've people are buried in
the ruins
It is reported that Jim Keen has
cornered tie wheat market. Keen
denies il.
John Cavanaugh was severely in
jued in the c. & C. yerterday by
premature blast
Gladstone has heen summoned to
an audience with the Queen, and it
IS not leap year either.
The L. S. Marshall brought Bodle
Jim down from Virginia last evening
Convicted Of selling liquor to indians.
Grover, his Wife and tie Baby as
played by Rlethen's lhouosraph at
C,swlu 4 Nyteware's, has captured
the town.
. Last nis IS dispatches report Bos.
ton ON fire, aud - persons haviag
lost their lives. The flames are rap
lily sprya ing.
Lost A l4di watch chain (Sold)
VITA small pendant on the end.
Tie finder viii be rev aried BY le,v-
i"g It al this flee.
Tie general impression Is that
there are enough silver men in
DENSITY t6'do al the work necessary
on the county roads.
The ffreenth annual camp fire aud
ball .; Custer Post N. :, G. a. R.,
vii. te held at Arnory Hall on the
evening of April 7th.
Washir gton has failed TO elect 4
Senator, and the Legislature has ad
iourned. The Governor viii prob
ably appoint J. b. Allen.
y Tie Record says the Ferguson
Lode viii hereafter be published at
Phoebe. The entire bottom having
apparently fallen out of the Monkey
Wrench country for the pres mt,
makes a change of base necessary.
The suit of Mrs. NJ T McGurn
against R Jones for money for run
niug her grocery wagon off the Gieger
Grade. resulted in a verdict Of S2O4
in the Lower Court. 1t was appealed
and yesterday the case was r, versed.
The New Orleans Athletic Club
; tool, in So coo on the BIZ fight and
had to pay SO goo purse. The at
tendance VAS small, Because both
, Hal and FltzsimuIuns are regarded
as takers. 1t now turns ont that
t they divided the purse.
We wish that the weather clerk
would
Mike change; this can 10 longer be
stould;
Sumner isn't here yet,
It's a tvo-to one bet,
Tat we'll have TO lay in some more
wauii
The Constock NH aud M;sing
Company has returned nearly sf,e03
t. the c & G. mine @ make up fer
poor Milling done on the ore Of
that mine The mill returns only
showed 6313 per cent Of the assay
value when it should have showed
20 per cent.
J. NJ. Campbell, formally editor of
c the defunct Virginia City Enterprise
e has purchased an interest in the Red>
), lands Citroeraph, and will assist
1 Scipio Craig with the editorial work.
!, Mr.. Campbell has decided that South
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-11

Which has been used IN Carson for
yer twenty tive years, has saved
MANY an acne aud PAIN to those who
know it 1t is really intended Tor
ao4ses but works Wlth the same mag
lcal effect IN the human. 1t IS a
. .werful remedy and f5r rheumatism
Is the king of the world. Aches
Knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
lie. nOti-
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
ilug stores.
VIM. Smith is no longer ia poss-
ession Of the Duffy ranch, and has
not pastured stock on it since last
October. This statement is made
to correc. wrong impression.
To RENT-The Ozark saloon, OPP
posite State Capitol The finest fur
nished saloon in the State. Apply
to-
If J. d. KERsEY.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
90 used for children teething. It
,ooth.s the child, softens thegums,
4llays the pain, cures wind collie
md Is the best remedy for diarrhGa
twenty five cents a bottle.
TOmaes.
Fresh Tomales, at N. E. Scho6elds
opposite the depot every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-11

A. Livingstoa 1aw practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. lie is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well cs foreign and Jones
tic cigars OF the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d ID tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-11
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes

when told that tobacco hurts the n:
their wives never do, because shat
tered nervs. week eYes, chronic
catarrh and lost man hood, te Is the
story. If your husband uses tobacco,
you want him to quit, post yourself
about Motto bac the wonderful,
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, by sending for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco Spit and
smoke your life away" mailed free
Drug Stores generally sell Motto bsc.
The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana
Mineral Springs, Indiana. j19tf.
Home made candies at Scho6eld's.
f19tt
d. Gree has a lot of fine pine
wood for sale. Apply at the Carson
Exchange. jan29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-11
TOnaes.

Fresh Tomales, at N. E. Scho6elds
the depot every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings. #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-11
john WooD

JOHN w OOD.
Carson, New, Feb. 9th, 1898
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-11

To RENT-The Ozark saloon, op
posite State Capitol The finest fur
nished saloon in the State. Apply
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-11
The Kings Daughters.

GEORGE Thomas.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-FLOUR-State and western dull, with buyers holding off; city mills patents. $4.25lb450; winter patents. S3.40D3. 60, dty mill clears, s3.6003.0j; winter straights, k2S0Q3.20.
 wHEAT-No. 2 red opened dull: selling on he increase of 1,3l1 O00 bushels; local stock re- covering later; December, o71s9679sc.; May, B 5-16673asc.
 RYE-Dull: boatloads, 55657c.
 CORN-Dull. but fairly steady, January, H7sG4i 15-16c.; May, 4614d.
 OATS-Dull; January, 351sc.; track. white ytate, 35GD41c.; track, white western, 35Qt4lc. PORK-Steady; new mess, Sl5.500 0l6.50. fami- y, Sl7.5011S50.
 LARD-Dull; prime western, steam, S9; nomi- aal.
 BUTTER-Steadier; state dairy, f9628c.; state creamery, 22626c.
 CHEESE-Dull; state, large, 6lDl1asc.; small, lO14Gl214c.
 EGGS-Sales slow at top prices; state and Pennsylvania, 25D27c.; western, 24lsQ26c. SUGAR-Raw, steady; fair yehning, 2ssc.; centrifugal, 96 test. 3c.; refined steady; crushed, s05 3-l6c.: powdered, 9-l6G494c.
 TURPENTINE--Quie 30lD30lSc.
 M0LASSES-Quiet: New Orleans 350b40c. RICE-Steady: domestic, S9s05szc.; Japan, psD4ssc.
 TALLOw-Firm; city, 514c.; country. 5ss0 J7-l6c
 HAY-Quiet; shipping, eoc. good to choice. p0s5c.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
WlTHOUT CABINETS.
The Italian and French Governments In

The Italian and French Governments In .
 Pickle.
 ROME, Nov. 25.-The current feeling both ,f parliament and the public is tending so ,trongly toward a ministry with Signor Jrispi at it's head that it is clear that cabinet under any other man would not be likely to last long and might be dangerous o the tranquility of the country, which is weary of uncertainty and tentative, meas free and demands a strong government.
 The excitement which followed the an- iouncement in the chamber of deputies that the cabinet had resigned was equaled when Signor Giolitti was announcing to he chamber that until new ministry was appointed he and his colleagues would con- luct the business of the government. A voice called out, "Robbersr'
 At this all the ministers sprang to their ieet in the widest excitement and de- handed almost in one voice, "Who said ;hatf' It was discovered that the man yho uttered the exclamation was a stran- ger. The ushers were thereupon ordered o clear the galleries After this incident debate appeared impossible. There was an exchange of angry and uncomplimentary expressions between the ministers and the opposition, which finally led to the whole body of the opposition filing slowly out of he chamber, followed by deafening yells md shouts The president then rose and declared the chamber closed.
 PARIS, Nov. 27.-It was semiofficially an- bounced that M. Casimir- Perier, president If the chamber of deputies, who was sum noned by President Carnot shortly after he resignation of the cabinet, has inform ed M. Carnot that he has irrevocably de- ,ided not to form cabinet, and that he nas advised the president to appeal to the public spirit of ex-Premier Dupuy, who, in the opinion of M. Casimir-P Perier, might be prevailed upon to form cabinet.
 It is added that President Carnot there upon summoned M. Dupuy, who declared that he did not considered himself to be in position to acquit himself of such task, md therefore he respectfully declined to un- 1ertake the formation of the new cabinet. Later it was reported that President Car not had summoned M. Bourgeois, who was formerly minister of justice, in order to consult with him as to the formation of ;he new cabinet.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30

One day we were playing the game of brigands and gendarmes. I was one of the gendarmes, who were invariably beaten.
 Met-a-Mort had nominated himself captain of the brigands and chose Georg- cite for his vivandiere.
 Presently for few moments there was suspension of hostilities. Brigands and gendarmes fraternized as they quenched their thirst and expatiated upon the joys of the fray. Suddenly Georgette, with her accustomed vivaci- ty, bore in upon the little group. She bore in her hands glass ink bottle.
 "Seer' said her sweet voice. "Who- ever will drink this ink shall by and by be my little husbandp
 When we resumed our game, I discov- cred that I had lost all interest in it.. Georgette's words haunted me.
 Iwent to look for the ink bottle, which the child had carried back to the school room. There I stood contemplating the black, uninviting looking liquid.
 Iclosed my eyes and raised the bottle to my lips.
 "What are you about, you dirty little thing?" exclaimed voice from behind me at the same instant that received 8 smart blow upon my uplifted arm.
 Covered with confusion. turned and beheld Mile. Ermance, who had surprised me in my singular occupation.
 had no time to explain. Just at that moment my schoolfellows came troop ing in. Georgette, seeing me standing there, ink stained and disgraced, and al- ready-the oquette!-forgetful of her promise, exclaimed, with face of dis gust:
 "Oh, the dirty boy! The nasty, dirty boyw
 Everything, however, has it's bright side. Mile. Ermance's tap and my own start of surprise had jerked the ink bot tie from my grasp. My yellow jacket was literally flooded. was rid of it at last.
 It was to Georgette that owed this happy deliverance. I thank her for it today. What has become, wonder, of that lovely child? Does she ever think now of those old times? How often have dreamed of herl I have forgiven her for the tears which she caused me to shed Her charming face dwells always in my mind as pure ray from the by gone light-youth. am not her hus- band and probably never shall be. I am resigned to my fate, which I richly deserve, because I did not drink the ink!-From the Erencb
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
THE TARIFF BILL.
IT PROPOSES SOME SWEEPING RE-
 DUCTIONS IN DUTIES.

Among the Articles to Be Put the Free List Are Wool, Iron Ore, Coal and Lum- ber-sugar Tax Reduced and Bounty to Be Removed Gradually.
 WASHINGTON. Nov 28-The meeting ot the ways aSd means committee, at which the new tariff bill was presented, was very brief All the Democratic members were on hand, but the only Republican mem bers present were Messrs. Reed, Burrows, Hop kins, Payne and DalzeIl Immediately after the roll call Chairman Wilson spread the tariff bill before the committee. The only advance copy furnished was one given to the White House messenger a half hour previous for transmission to the president. No business whatever was transacted by the committee. The Republican members were supplied with copies of the bill, few jocular remarks being made, and the com mittee adjourned to give time to the mi nority to examine the measure.
 The Free List.
 On and after the 1st of March, 1894, the following articles are to be added to the free list
 Ammonia, carbonate of muriate of, or sal ammoniac and sulphate of.
 Anthony as regulus or metal; apples, green or ripe; apples, dried, desiccated, evaporated or prepared in any manner and not otherwise provided for in this act; articles for the use of the United States.
 Bacon and hams. beef, mutton and pork and meats of all kinds prepared or preserved not specially provided for in this act. Barite, sulphate of, or parties, including parties earth; all binding twine manufactured in whole or in part from ixtle or tampico fiber, manila, sisal grass sum, of single ply and measuring not exceeding 600 feet to the pound;
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The fourth class postmasters appointed were:
 New York-Barryville, J. A. Ozenbaugh; FL dred. Nj. B. Eaton; Jeffersonville, c. A. Rauft; Howardville, Charles w. Cole: Jeddo, Julia Fitzgerald: Kendaia, Amos Crane; Low Beach, J. D. Davidson: Romulus. c. V. Crane; Urlton, W. P. King; West Brookville, Eugene Rhodes.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 Connecticut-Norwich Town. James Bdssey: Plainfield, O. T. Spaulding, and Roxbury, H. H. Hurlburt.
 New Jersey-Cookstown, Millin Emley, and Fair Haven, William Curchin.
 New York-Hyde Park. O. P. Green; Kill buck, Ephraim Pitts Sageville, Edwin Court ney. and South Dayton, K. A. Hale.
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 New York-Alfred Station. A. A. Hamilton; Almond, H. G. Stllman; Batchellerville, Eli Edwards: Bennington, J. K. Ulrflling; Birdsall, J. D. Carpenter: Charlton, M. B. Callahan; Hittonville Robert Cooper; Obi, w. H. Brid.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30

Deserted by His Supporters, He stsps
 Down, and James R. Sovereign of Des
 Moines Is Named as His Successor In the
 omce.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-It is tacitly
 understood by the majority of the dele
 Eates to the general assembly of Knights
 If Labor that upon the opening of the ses-
 don today Mir Powderly's resignation will ,e almost unanimously accepted. Members of the press committee denied
 hat any caucus was held, but the action
 ,f l9 of the delegates seems at variance
 with that statement. A telegram was sent Q James K. Sovereign of Des Moines ask ng him if he would accept the office MT. Powderly seeks to vacate. It was signed oy 19 delegates, some of whom have here ;ofore been known as being very friendly 70 the interests of Mir. Powderly. One of he delegates who signed the telegram laid:
 "If all the names of all who signed the message were known, it would create con iderable surprise in the Powderly camp. Mir. Powderly has said that the order could ,ot get along without him, but the action ,f the delegates seems to show that he must have been mistaken when he made
 
 labor commissioner of Iowa, is the man most fitted for the position. He has no lights on hand, and is, we believe. the only ,ne who could amalgamate the different interests of the order and make 1t what 1t ,nce was-tbe strongest labor organization | n the world"
 | A reply to the telegram sent to MT. Sov- | sreign was received by the delegates, in which MT Sovereign said, If Mir. Pow | ierly has resigned, l will accept the office ,f general master workman If rendered me
 md will do all In my power to work for | he good of the order" This practically puts an end to the con roversy now going on. The anti-Powder- | iyites still hold their vote of 24, which is a | majority, and upon reassembling will get | right down to business.
 | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28-T. V. Powder y's resignation as grand master workman ,f the Knights of Labor was accepted, and J. R. Sovereign of Iowa has been elected to
 succeed him. An entirely new executive
 board has been chosen. The news of his slection was immediately telegraphed to Mir. Sovereign, who is expected to be pres | snt before the adjournment of the general assembly. There was great rejoicing in he camp of the so called Hayes faction l ,ver the result. Mir. Powderly, when seen shortly after ward, seemed in excellent humor. When lsked his opinion of the assembly's action, | ,e said:
 | "The ring is dead. Long live the kingl
 Mr. Sovereign will have no heartier sup port by any individual of the order than he will receive from me. He is eminently
 worthy of the position, and believe he | will fill the office as we'll as any one can. At one time our numerical strength was | iot below the 5o0,000 mark, and now 1t is
 barely 60,0O0, but then rises and falls have sver been the portion of empires. We will again rise-perhaps higher than ever. Per
 ,onally bear no i'll will against any one. am perfectly satisfied that events have SO
 Ihaped themselves"
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
THAT EARTHQUAKE.
It Was Felt All Through Northern Nev
 York and Canada

York and Canada
 MALONE, N. r., Nov. 2s.-Two severe shocks of earthquake were felt in Malone They followed each other in quick success ,ion. No rumbling sound was heard, the shocks appearing like explosions. The most substantial buildings trembled as if about to fall, and the occupants ran fright sned into the streets. The wall of the Academy building was forced outward rom its position. A panic ensued among he scholars, who rushed for the doors Some of the pupils on the first floor jumped 70 the ground. No one was severely in- ured. A few chimneys were shattered. Clocks, vases, dishes, etc, were shaken rom their places and went smashing to he floor Only slight damage is reported rom the adjoining towns. The earthquake was distinctly felt at Plattsburg, Burling- on and Sarnac Lake.
 0GDRNsBURo, N. ", Nov. 28.-Several distinct earthquake shocks were felt, but 10 damage was done.
 GLovERsvILLE, N. Y., Nov. 2a-The ,hock of an earthquake was felt in this dty. A few people ran out of their houses, he vibration being quite percepuble. The shock was felt in Worthwhile and other parts of Fulton county.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30

BosToN, Nov. 27.-The culmination of ,ne of the greatest railroad deals known to New England for years appears to be at hand The deal is to lead to combina- ton of the most farreaching characters ieal which means the consolidation of the leading railroads in two states in conjunc- lion with the most powerful corporation in third. The companies in question are the Boston and Maine, the Concord and Montreal and the Maine Central. with an other in view, as yet unnamed
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
Died In Anoth.r,. Grave.

BEAVER, Pa, Nov. 27.-The funeral of Mrs William Schell, held here, involved mother death under most startling cir ,umstances. This was Walton Fish, the ,tepfather of Mrs. Schell, aged 50 years, who went to the cemetery to dig the grave, but did not return. Just as the coffin was about to be lowered Undertaken Reno looked into the grave. Walton Fish was ,itting at the bottom, with his dead bowed ,n his bosom. Mir. Reno, with others, ,prang down and raised the old man to the surface. He was dead, having been strick- ,n with heart disease.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
Wreck on the Lehigh.

PERTH AMBoY. N. J., Nov. 27.-There vas fatal wreck here, due directly to the strike, on the Lehigh Valley road. The ac- ,ident occurred at the crossing of the Le- nigh Valley and the Central. The engine of coal train crashed into the engine of 8 freight. The blow threw the engine on it's tide, and Engineer Mallory of the Lehigh vas buried in the wreck of his cab. Fire nan Bauer and Pilot Crubb of the Lehigh engine jumped before the crossing was reached and escaped injury.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
THE SOUL WINNERS JOY.

They that are wise shall get to heaven,
 And there In Gods effulgence shine, Where all rewards are strictly given
 As stated in the book divine. God will the bliss of heaven bestow According to our works below. The last degree the saints receive Is more than mind can yet conceive. If aught can heavens bliss enhance,
 Or make the crown of life more bright; If aught can there soul advance
 Much nearer to the throne of light, Twill be by having. through Gods grace, Brought many souls to seek his face And turn from sin to righteousness. This constitutes the highest bliss. Then let us toil and never cease {, To earnestly proclaim Gods love And help by all means to increase
 The number of the saved above. So when to us 8 crown is given They will enhance our bliss in heaven Will make us through the life divine In Gods effulgence brighter shine.
 R. Strachan in Toronto 6obe.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
THE LEHIGH TROUBLE.
The Strikers Still Out, but Are Practically
 Beaten.

Beaten.
 E BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-The Lehigh strike is practically over The strikers have been whipped for 48 hours now past and are hardly aware of it yet. The leaders realize that defeat has overtaken the first and ,nly strike of the much vaunted Fedora ;ion of fBrotherhoods of Railway Employees n much shorter time than it did the little strike gotten up by the,single, unassisted, 1nfederated Association of Switchmen a year ago, but they hate to acknowledge It. The rank and file will soon learn that be- hind the buster of the chiefs there is very little armament for further strife Though jhe order, Strike is off; get back the best you can," has not been issued, it is almost inevitable.
 The only thing that can prolong the strike will be the calling out of men on other roads, but this will not cripple the Lehigh. It will be at best an intellectual contribution to the general complication ,f affairs. The Lehigh has hired all the men it wants
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
st. Ceoelia,s Church Dedicated.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 27.-The handsome new marble structure of St. Cecelia's Roman Catholic church was formally dedicated by Archbishop Satolli.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
MT. ChiIds Declined to Arbitrate.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-The report hat the general grievance committee had ,alled upon George w. Childs to act as arbitrator in the trouble between the Lehigh Valley railway officials and their striking employees has been partially con frmed by Mir. Childs. He said that when he members of the grievance committee called upon him a day or two ago the sub iect was broached, but that he declined to ,erve in the capacity of arbitrator.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30

The Germans are already making great use of the camels in southwest Africa. They are found to be very valuable for making long journeys into the arid in terior regions of the country, as they are able to travel a whole week without wa ter or food. d.--Philadelph Ledger.
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
Father of the House Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %. Congressman Charles O'Neill, the father of the house of representatives, he having been a member of the lower house of congress since 1862 with the exception of the forty-second ses- sion, died at his home in this city, aged 72
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
William HI. Camp Killed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-William H. Camp, s1 years old, son of Hugh N. Camp, the millionaire real estate over, whose home is at Fairlawn, four miles from Morris Heights, was instantly killed by an ex press train at the Morris Heights station of the New York Central railroad
Connecticut western news., 1893-11-30
A CnurhIIn Lnrr ar I.aaf.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The twelth juror was secured for the trial of Daniel Coughlin, charged with participation in the murder of Dr. Cronin. It has taken five weeks and the examination of eco men to obtain jury The trial will begin at once.