davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-19
THE SPIRIT OF UNITY.

The APPEAL again finds it neces-
sary to suggest to its morning and
evening contemporaries the desirable
ity of exercising a more Christian
spirit of unity.
There is no reason why two papers
published in the same block should
not maintain the most harmonious
and lovsble relations.
There is no reason why Mr.. Par
kinson should be jealous of his fair
neighbor because she is in the same
business as himself.
It is the rule in newspaper circles
to treat lady journalists with the
most Characterization considerations
and we regret on account of the
profession, that Mr.. Parkinson is
not managing his end of the debate
in fair and gentlemanly manner.
1t is better never to debate at all
with q lady through the columns of a
paper, but if you do your blows
should be dealt with nothing heavier
than ostrich plumes and your Ian
puage should be all RULED and scol>
loped with delicacy, good breeding
and politeness.
You may cast rocks and mud at
your male adversary and pound him
with the editorial club, but lady
editor should never be thus treated
If Parkinson would send sweet
scented nosegay to Miss Martin ev-
cry morning, or call in and leave IL
as he passes her sanctum, it would
be the eminently proper thing to do
and earn him the respect of the en-
tire community.
If We had to pass her door to reach
our business, we would certainly do
it.
If Mr., Parkinson cannot readily
secure the flowers, we will agree to
furnish them from the Holstein
ranch, W here the jassamines and elem
ats bloom the whole Summer long
and the scents of the skyblue lilacs
freight the balmy air with perfume.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-19
SOMETHING OVERLOOKED.

When Justice Hawthorne decided
that Bray, lille mending the Gard
ner road had merely been furnishing
county supplies in the shape OF
gravel, he overlooked the fact that
he was awarding Bray judgement
for something he never sued for.
Bray did not put in any bill for
furnishing county supplies at the
rate of so many loads of gravel at
so much a load, but his bill was for
repairing roads.
His attorneys did not for NOM
ent hold that his work came under
the head of supplies"
If the findings of the Justice Court
are correct Mr.. Bray's bill comes un>
der the law relative to county sup
plies in the shape of gravel, then he
is entitled only to the worth of the
gravel and the portion of his bill IN
excess of the gravel i. e., for the
work performed, is illegal and should
be cut down.
The decision is a remarkable one
for two facts.
The plaintiff was awarded a claim
for furnishing supplies" when he
sued to recover for work performed
The lawyers got a judgement on
clause in the law they never ever
quoted as material to the case or IN
troduced any testimony to support
This is why the decision causes 81
much comment on the street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-19
What is silver certificate anyhowl

What is silver certificate anyhoWs
From five dollar certificate lying
before us we read as follows:
This certifes that there have been
deposited in the treasury of the
United States FIVE SILVER DOLLARS,
payable to the bearer on demand.
There you have it. Not a word
about paying it in gold. Yet for fear
that Shylock, Ickelheimer & Co. will
doubt our credit, Carlisle, Cleveland
& Co., are draining the country OF
gold and precipitating a panic that
will ruin thousands of our industries
and take the bread from the mouths
of millions. Such folly is without
parallel. -Nonconformist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-19
ICE ICE

lam now prepared to sell the
finest ice ever offered in this city.
1t is frozen from pure artesian
well water, and retail it to any
part OF the city at Lowest Rates.
Fred Wilder
Leave orders with wagon or at
nv residence north end OF Mime
sofa street. ml1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-19
TheKEELEY Cure

An Institute possessing the sole and exclusive right to
sell and administer in the State of Nevada the Double
Chloride of Gold Remedies discovered and prepared by
Dr. Leslie E. Kelley Of Dwight, Illinois, for the cure OF
the Liquor Morphine and Tobacco habits and Neuras-
thena will be opened either in Reno or Carson CITY
about July lst next under the management OF Dr. u
b. Sussdrof Doctor Sussdroff has been in charge OF
the Institute at Los Gatos California since it opened
and has successfully treated more than one Thousand
patients there ..cy
For particulars address W. G. Watson Station y
San Francisco, CAL Mylot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-19

A curious will is to be placed on
record in Louisville. 1t was written
by a young woman who recently CON-
mitted suicide by taking poison. In
her agonies of death she had scrawled
her parting injunctions to her friends
in this world ON the pillow with a
pencil. This pillow case was reg
ularly recorded and filed, yet a will
that Tilden spent a month OH was
easily broken. No attempt has been
made to break the pillow case will.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-05-19

Turner. the colored pug, has been
arrested in Sacramento for stealing
watch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
The OKLAHOMA TORNADO.
Ninety Killed and $50 Injured, 10 Pc
Cent. of Them Fatally.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 29.-The total
number of persons who met death in
Tuesday nights storm now reaches 80 and
the injured number ESQ, about 10 per
cent. of them being fatally injured.
One of the saddest scenes of desolation
in the devastated district is at the home Of
John Mullenix in Payne county. Thl
large house, barns and other buildings are
completely gone, and the farm is stripped
of every vestige Of fence, crops and
orchards.
Mr.. Mullenix is fatally injured. Mrs.
Mullinex had just given birth to a child,
and she was carried mile and lay all
night on the rain soaked ground. She is
still alive, but will die. Her mother,
Mrs. Oliver. and her brother, Davis Oil
old son. The babe that had just arrived
in the world, however, survived its rough
reception, and bids fair to live. +
In the vicinity of Norman, which was
the centre of the worst storm, $50 farms
are swept clean of buildings, fences, orch
ards and crops, and the persons who were
not killed are left in poverty. The little
town of Cane, forty miles southeast OF
here, was visited by the same tornado
which passed east of Norman, and demol-
ished it, and Ss people in one family were
killed, while two men in a store were
crushed to death and number were in
jured.
Another tornado struck Cimarroon city
In the afternoon. Not a building was lett
standing in the town and several people wert
injured, some fatally.
A man coming in from the western part
of Pawnee county says a dozen persons met
death there by third tornado, 1t will be
several days yet before the full details Of
the storms rava9es can be obtained al
roads are washed out and bridges gone
Over $4,000 has already been sub
scribed as relief fund to aid the surviv
ors and TO bury the dead, and the amount
will be doubled before tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29

Several Asbury Park People Who win Not
New Evidence Brought te Light-COn-
tinuing the Investigation.
NEW York, April 29.-Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Wellman made yesterday
before Commissioner Raines fierce attack
on The credibility of the affidavits pre-
sented to Gov. Flower in behalf of Car
Isle w. Harris Mrs. Potts, who was the
principal witness, was in court, dressed in
deep black. Mrs. Harris, who was also
in court, several times interrupted the
proceedings The commissioner finally
told her If she did not restrain herself she
would have to leave the room.
DR. Byron V. Tompkins testified he gave
Helen Potts Dec. IA, 1889, b dose contain
ing some morphine tor a bowel trouble
She showed quickly the effect of the medi-
cine. Miss Day, the principal of the Com
stock school. where Miss Potts died, tes-
titled that there were no signs about Miss
Eotts showing that she used drugs.
A sensation was precipitated by the tes=
timony of Miss Reid, the associate prin-
cipal of the school. She said she was
asked by Miss Potts the night Miss Potts
died to caution the girls who were going
to q concert, to refrain from making q
noise when they returned. She said her
doctor had given her some medicine" said
the witness, 'and she must not be dis
turbed after taking it, or it would not have
the proper effect"
Lawyer Howe jumped to his feet, and
said the witness had not testified to that
effect at the trial. She replied that she
had not, but had told the district attorney
about it. She was not shaken under cross
examination.
Five witnesses from Asbury Park,
among whom were the Rev. Dr. Clark and
President Kroehl, of the First National
bank, testified that DIR. Kinmouth, who
swore that he sold Miss Potts morphine,
was not to be believed. Mrs. Harris
sprang to her feet with an exclamation as
ono of the witnesses was testifying.
Mrs Cynthia w. Potts, Helen's mother,
said her daughter had always lived witt
her, and was not addicted to morphine
Mrs. Potts also denied that she said that
she would go crazy if Harris was eXecu
ted.
The witness said Helen was not addicted
to morphine and only took medicine sh'
gave her. She denied the statement o.
Miss Jackson, who swore Helen had said il
her mothers presence, cher home was
perfect hell"
Several schoolmates of Miss Potts, among
whom was Catherine w. Cook of No. "a
West 135th street, who roomed with Mis-
Potts at the Jackson Seminary, were Ger
tain she never took morphine or showe'
any signs of it.
Miss Susan A.. Jackson was recalled b,
1 Mr.. Howe to reitcrate her statement tina
Helen had said that her home was "a per
feet hell"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
POLICE COURT.

Two Women Caught Stealing Coal From
Cars In the Naugatuck Yard.
Jerry O'Connor got on a fighting jag
yesterday and assaulted Patrick Sulli-
van. He was arrested and this morning
was fined SIS and costs for drunkenness
and had judgment suspended for breach
of the peace.
Luke Reilly was charged with drunk
ennsss. He was sent to jail for four
months.
Charley Musante was charged with
assault on "John the boot black" II
proved such trivial affair that judg-
ment was suspended.
This morning about a quarter to five
Lieutenant Bannon and Officer Smith
caught two Italian women stealing coal
from one of the cars in the Naugatuck
yard. They were seen a few mornings
ago going home with;two bags of coal.
They gave the names Of Maria Jainels
and Lucia Spallone. The latter had
four children to support and she was
fined S. and costs and Peter Baube prom.
ised to pay. Maria was given 30 days
in the town house.
In the case of D. J. Mahaney judge
Root dismissed the complaint as he had
no jurisdiction in the matter.
Judge Bradstreet then took the bench
to hear the case against DIR G. Art
Ward. Attorney Baldwin of Manga
tuck, who appeared for Ward, asked tt
have the case adjourned for a week, al
four of the principal witnesses could mo-
be found. Attorney Terry said he would
have to ask for an adjournment for hi
side also, as. his principal witness, w. j
Rigney, was sick with pneumonia. TIT
case was adjourned until Monday, MAJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Now York Corporations.

ALBANY, April 29.-These companies
were incorporated yesterday: The Genesee
Street City Line Land company, of Buffalo,
capital $4,000; the Imperial Land Inn.
provement company, of New York city,
capital $50, 900; the Suffolk Gas company,
of Islip, to manufacture and supply gas
and electricity, capital $4,000 the
American Velvet company, of New York
city, capital $50, 100; the Allen Cigar
Manufacturing company, of nlion, capital
$4,000; the Spring Land company, of
Buffalo, capital 100000; the Music Hall
company of New York, limited, has in
creased its capital stock from 5000, 900 to
81 900 OOO g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
WARDEN BROWN GOES.
Removed n Few Hours Before He WINS T.
LeavO--NO Capture Yet.

Removed a Few Hours Before He Was To
LeaV0--NO Capture Yet.
SING SING, April 29.-Warden Brown
was removed from the wardenship of
Sing Sing prison by Superintendent of
Prisons Austin Lathrop yesterday, and
Principal Keeper ConEaughton has full
charge until Warden Durston arrives on
Monday.
The authorities state that the search
for Murderers Roehl and Pallister is still
~oing on. Several clues have been re-
ived, but have not resulted in the cap
lure of the refugees.
Bands of hardy farmers and sturdy
woodsmen have secured portions of the
mountain side and explored the caves and
thickets of Mount Washington, but with
no result. The search will be continued.
About 100 men have been on the mount
ain.
Walter H. Ticknor, ex-president of the
Housatonie Agricultural society, of AL
ford, saw two men skulking from his barn
early in the morning. The men answered
the description Of the murderers. Ticknor's
barn lies near the base of Mount Washing
ton,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
TITLES IN CHINA.
There Are Marked Distinctions Which Are
Rigidly Observed.


Each of the nine degrees of nobility,
the first five of which are subdivided
into three classes, are hereditary, the
first from the first to the twenty-sixth
generation, the last being only con-
fined to one, says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. The honorable titles given
to the state officers are also divided
into nine classes, with a subdivision of
each of these. These titles are entered
in all the family records, death no
tees, ancestral trees and tombstones.
In many instances they are inscribed
on wooden tablets which are suspend
ed over the entrance of the house. The
patents of nobility are written on long
silver rolls with five different colors,
with detailed record Of the bestowal
of the honor in the Mandschu or Chi
nese tongue.
The Chinese kingdom has also quite
number of decorations for it's favorite
sons. The highest honor for military
services is the yellow riding coat,
which can only be worn in the pres
ence of the emperor. It bestows upon
it's lucky possessor the privilege OF
riding within the imperial precincts.
Gen. Gordon, who suppressed the
TAPPING insurrection, was permitted to
wear the yellow coat. The feather is
the usual form of distinction given to
meritorlous government officers. Only
noblemen of the highest rank and
great generals are accorded the three
eyed peacock feather. The double
eyed feather is reserved for second-rate
officers, while the one-eyed plume /:
given for any kind of public service
The blue crows feather is worn by
every member of the imperial guard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Highway Robbery in NIeriden,

MER1DEN, Apr 29.-A bold highway
MRS GD0S Msr y Howell, aged So, was ass on her
way to her home on Pratt street, about
9 O'clock. When she reached a point
near the freight depot of the New York
& New England road, a man came up
and grabbed her from behind and tried
to wrench satchel which she carried
on her arm from her. He tore hen
clothing, knocked her down and finally
got the grip, leaving the handle on hel
arm. The grip contained $50. There il
no clue to the highwayman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
PAID THE PENALTIES.
Two Texan Assaulters Hanged In the r
ence of 10, 900 People.

Two Texan AssauIters Hanged In the Pres
once of 10, 900 People.
BoNuAM, Tex, April 29,-Jim Burke
and Sam Massey, negroes, were hanged
here in the presence of 10, 900 people of all
colors, sizes and sexes.
Burke's crime was assault ON Mrs.
Clements, white woman aged 81. Mas
sey was hanged for making a murderous
assault on the Smith family near Sherman
a little over year ago, in which he beat
Smith, his wife and two children into in
sensibility and assaulted the woman. The
whole family was dubbed and knitted in
a most brutal manner, Mrs. Smith dying
from her injuries and Smith being perma-
nently disabled.
Massey spoke on the gallows and denied
the asSaulting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Missing From Now Canaan.

NEW CAnAAN, Apr 29.-James
Guthrie, well known resident of this
place, has been missing for a week and
the most vigorous searching fails to re-
veal any trace of his whereabouts. He
is 56 years old and mildly insane. A
week ago he left the house in the morn
ing saying he was going for walk. At
8 o'clock that morning he was seen
boarding train for New York. The
police in that city have been looking for
him. but without result. Guthrie Is
dark, with gray hair and full beard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
p,st,uru,sh.d Party at Gettysburg.

PHILADELPHIA, April ga distin-
guished party has left here on a special
train for the battlefield at Gettysburg.
In the party were Gen. Jones Longstreet.
the ex-Confederate; Gen. William Malone,
and Gen. E. P. Alexander, who have not
visited the field since the memorable days
of 1868; Gen. o. o. Howard, Gen. Charles
H. Howard, Gen. Lewis Merrill, and
others. Gov. Pattison, Gems. Slocum,
Sickles and Tremaine and Senator Mander
son Joined the party at Harrisburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
CARS FALL so FEET.
Economic Train Jumped the Trac
While Crossing Trestle.

While Crossing Trestle.
PTrTsBURa, April 29.-On the little Saw
mill Run railroad, a coal road running
from Banksville to the Ohio river, few
miles below here, while crossing a trestle
seven cars of coal jumped the track and
crashed through the trestle to the ground,
so feet below.
None of the crew on the train was seri-
ously injured. Their escape was miracu-
lous. About 30 feet of the trestle was
destroyed. The loss will exceed $40, 900,
and weeks time will be required to re-
store the bridge.
The road is owned by the Economic SO
ciety
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
NINE DAYS ASLEEP.
Curious Case of suspended Animation
Physicians Puzzled.

InyStctahS Il uIEAeu'
BANGOR, Me-, April GA peculiar case
Of suspended animation is reported at Sc
bee, Piscatavuis county, where the wife of
a farmer, whose name is White has been
in a stupor for eight or nine days and
shows no signs Of coming out of it.
Her breathing is regular and she takes
the nourishment which is given her at in
tervals and appears as though in an ordi-
nary slumber.
The physician does not pretend to know
what the nature of the case is, or to pre-
dict whether or not she will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Princeton Obj cots TO Yale.s Catchers.

NEW HAVEN, April 29.-It is stated
that Princeton has protested against Ked-
zie and Greenway, the only two remaining
catchers of the Yale college baseball team.
This will effectually cripple the college
team unless the matter is patched up
sDeedilv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29

We wish to return our Sincere thanks to
the kind friends and neighbors who
sympateized with us and constantly as
sisted MS in our late bereavement, in the
death. of wife and sister and especially
to the employees of the foundry depart
ment of Benedict & Burnham and Mr.
Simon McCartey and sister, for their
beautiful floral offerings. Ea~e
MICHAEL QIILTER, -
PATRICK, JOHN. MARY AND DELLA BARRY,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Rlr from Milne shut Down.

CLEVELAND, April ga despatch from
Bessemer, Mich, says: Orders have been
received here to shut down the Colby
mine. The Colby is one of the largest
iron mines in the Gogebic range. No rea-
son is given for the action. One thousand
men will be thrown out of work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
aa44. 600 .equeathed to Churches.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, April 29,-By the
will of tine late Mrs. Francis d. Perry a
widow OF the former president of the South
port National bank, 5000, 900 is distribu-
ted. The Southport Methodist and Con-
gregational churches each get $40, 900,
trinity Episcopal church $4,000 in cash
and $24, 900 as a fund, the interest of
which is to be used for charitable purposes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
The vico-President &c the Fair.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Vice- President Ste
venson and family have arrived from
Bloomington, Ill. In a talk with a reporter
the Vice-President expressed the opinion
that Congress would be convened in special
session early in September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
shot His Drunken brother.

BENCHES, Md, April 29.-William II.
Burneston, fisherman living in a small
shanty on the river shore was shot and in
stantly killed by his brother, John N.
Burneston, during q drunken scuff1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
standard on company,s Latest Grab.

FINDLAY, O., April 29.-The Standard
Oil company has, after a year of careful
maneuvering, secured entire control Of its
chief living rival, the Manhattan Oil COM
pany, and the latter has become entirely
merged. 5000 was the stipulation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
An old nTan Commits suIold.,.

Buchanan, 10 years old. who for the past
35 years had been an officer of the Su-
preme Court, at 8 a. IN. cut his throat
with razor ON the roof of his residence,
No. 108 West Washington place, and then
jumped into the street. He was instantly
lz;lIoI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
neoelver for the Ann Arbor Road.

TOLEDO, April 29.-As the result of con-
tinued ill-luck the Ann Arbor railroad has
gone into the hands of a receiver ON an Or
der made by Judge Kicks. The company
had notes amounting to 5000 which
were protested. Wellington r. Burt of
Saginaw was appointed to act as such.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Maryland Steel Company Boeming.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-The Maryland
Steel company, which went into the hands
of a receiver about week ago, has been
given large order for steel rails from the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road company. The rails are to be 100
pounds in weight and six inches high. The
daily output of the railway mill is steadily
in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
READING REORGANIZATION Plans.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-It has been
officially announced at the Office of the
company that the Reading reorganization
lsgv " early VaEt e aaxI wesk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Immirrnnts at morton.

BosToN, April 90. The steamer Prussian
1T this p6tt from Glasgow, brought 684
iinhligfants the steamer Yarmouth, from
Yarmouth, LAG, and ths steamer HRIa8,
from Halifax, %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
RAIN, WARMER.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The following
table shows the condition of the weather
in the principal cities of the country at
8 q. m. to.daY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Infanticide at New Haven.

1nfanticide at New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, April 29.-The body of
a female child about six weeks of age
was found by boys in the reservoir Of
the New Haven Water Co this morning.
There is no clue to the parents. +
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day ct the. following
places:
Martin Bergin South Main street
W. r. Dillon, East Main street.
q. N. Ellis, Bank street.
Baumgartner Bros. Bank street.
Latus' News Room, Bank street.
Partree's Drug Store, Bank street.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P. J. Bossidy, Bank street.
James e. Roe, Baldwin street.
Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street
Thomas Costello, !Bank ST.
Callendsr's South End Drug StogS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
Notice.

To whom it may concern.
As provide my wife, Annie, McGrath
with all the comforts and necessities O
life, hereby forbid any one trusting he
on my account as shall pay no bills here
after contracted by her.
ROBERT McGRATH,
Waterbury, April 90, 1893.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29

NEW HAVEN, April 29.-Special fore.
cast for Connecticut until 8 p. m. Sum
day: Cloudy weather, with rain tonight
and Sunday, warmer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-29
VOL. VI, NO. 1874.
DR.. Frank l. Ryder's
DENTAL PARLORS,
1873 BANK STREET.

4 set of Teeth, $500
Best set of Teeth, 500
EB- Warranted for three years. There
are no better made no matter how mach
you pay.
Teeth extrac ed, 25c
Gas or Vitalized Air, 25c
Silver Filings, SOC and zoe
Fine Gold Filling, 81 and up
Gold Filings, Gold Crowns and Bridge
work specially. All work warranted
DIR. F. L. RYDER,
1873 BANK ST.
Over Miss Fitzpatrick's millinery store The
only dentist by the name of Ryder in the city &