davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-24
GUN KWONC CHONC g. CO..
Merchant :: I aiIors.
CARSON NEVADA.

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes
suits to order at $40, s22 so, s25, and $50, the
same you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince A berts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats Of Imported Goods, both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give a call and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-24

I tats Il Ilc II l. lIS
white lines a re
the nerves which
convey the nerve
force from t II o
nerve centerS to
every part OF tho
body, just as the
electric currents is
conveyed along
t h g telegraph
wires to g very
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fac
instead OF treat
ing the nerve GEN.
ters for fioCs-1-9
Of the disco RS
arising thCr rom
they ( 7 Q a 8 the
part aLGctCl.
II. rTv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-24

@o2o4S Partisan Enamel. For the
<reat,ca Of a perfect Complexion, The
layoTite Freack Cosmetic.
APp9pS CCsf. pie3ion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles. and gives to the Skin the
Texture o. yo,,i.
sFpGrs skin Eioachs Eradicates all
blen.isl.Se, and discolorations of the skin such
As Iaa, snnsurn, FreckleS, Swarthy and
STcasr arpearance Of the face.
ATr9iS Ccr;oEtGs Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink aad Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear aad transparent apr
pes
Appci's Natural Esusk. The only Rouge
triie TO nature when applied to the face
lips. not be dsoscted put up in two shades
lic1t fs- Dioados, Dark for Bruncttes.
=: Ava! cs-12s::.c Ga. sll Traaeirco. Cal
a pnrs2sfiet ga how ~ Create Q complexion Eyso
aud G5sds Per sSAs BY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-24
SURROUNDED, BY MYSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

A recent discovery il that headache.
dizziness Gi.lness, confu ion OF the mind,
etc. are due TO arrangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind In stomach, etc, arise from the Garange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these Or
gans will nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system Is like a telegraph system,
as will be seen by the accompanyinG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-24
FLO w EEE, .
VECk7S
Floral Guide for 1873
HISS k-SHJ gNF2

Contains Colored Plates of the Al
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias Cans
mas, Clematis, Hutchman'> Ipe,
Pansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices of Tia ,ery
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charmer Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased erybody last year. Han :
dreds of beautiful and appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number Every
lover Of good garden should send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de
dncted from first "rder-cos1s no
hing James Tick S Sons, Roch-
ter, =. y. NIL
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

We deeply regret to learn that this
prominent citizen died suddenly at his
home near Yanceyville, Caswen comfy,
on Tuesday morning last and was buried
yesterday. He had been to Raleigh to
attend the recent inaugural, the county
road convention and to attend to busi-
ness matters. While in Raleigh he took
deep cold and was suffering from cold
when he returned home, but no one
imagined that his condition was at all
serious. Monday night he became
worse and died at an early hour Tuesday.
The deceased had lorg suffered from
asthma. Colonel Williamson was be-
tween 65 and 10 years of age and had
lived all his life in Caswell, had filled
many prominent positions, was q most
successful farmer and took very active
part in grange and alliance movements,
and was always sterling democrat.
When quite yonng man he went to
the Mexican war aa captain of the Cas-
we'll company, of which the late Mayor
Graves was q member He was the major
of confederate regiment in the late civil
war and was made priscaer at Roanoke
Island.
Colonel Williamson served two terms
in the North Carolina senate, and ranked
high as wise and sagacious law maker.
He leaves five children-two sons and
three daughters. One of the latter is
Mrs G. D. NOEL of Danvill, Va.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

1t is queer freak of morality that
prompts our excellent city contempt.
rary, the STATE CHRONICLE, to re.
serve big dish of so called society
news to serve its readers for a Sab
bath mornings spresd Such sicken.
ing stuff is not very savory to the pa.
late of our reli gious people. If we
must have it, many of US would prefer
it in the week and in broken doses at
hat.--Raleigh Christian Advocate.
This bull Of excommunication is for.
tunateiy issued at a period when
Christian civilization is 80 advanced
and entrenched in the love and res.
pect of mankind as not to be in the
slightest endangered by the publica.
tion of the innocent and harmless
amusements of ladies and gentlemen
Of this city. No words have appeared
in our society letters half 80 sugges.
tive of improperly as the words used
by our esteemed city contemporary te
describe such letters. In this beauti-
full world God does not mean for hi
children to move about with sombrt
countenances and bowed heads. When
true religion touches the heart il
broadens the intellect and gladden.
the countenance.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

The Kansas Senate has been called
upon to consider bill which pro 7ides
that all county offices except county
attorneyships, shall be put up at auc.
tion and let to the lowest bidders for
certain terms and under carefully
specified conditions relating to citizen
ship, age, residence and financial re.
sponsibility. When bids are equal
the preference shall be given to hon
orably discharged soldiers and then to
manned or crippled persons.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Notice of Sale.
NoHTz W.RH 3Area1sA; Sona1v }surzn1os counr

N0RTz WARk 8Area1sA; SonsHv surzn1os COURT.
Andrew Syme, administra tor of G. n
Wea.hers ct ais, plaintiffs vs.. Mrs.
NJ A. Weathers ct ais. defenda
BY virtue of authority conferred upon
me as commissioner by order of court ia
the above entitled action, will exposs for
sale at public outcry at the court house
door n Raleigh, \; g.. and sell to the hi. h.
est bidder for cash on Monday, the L, h
day Of March, 1893. an that lot cr parcel n1
land in Wake county, North Caroline. in
the corporate limi, 8 ot the CITY Of Raleixh,
situated on Blo9nt street, adjoining i0ts
Adams, Geo. +. Curtis Zach Patton and
others, being lot No. so in the plan of the
city and more fully described in toe com
piaint
w j PEELE.
Commissioner
Peele 3 Maynard, Attorneys for Plain
tlnA f.bS I'd
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

The action Of the North Carolina
au horities i' in striking and pleas
ing contrast to what is going on in
South Carolina ur der Governor Till
man and his sheriffs. While the Gov.
ernor Of this State and the Legislature
are in friendly conference with the
railroads with The view of adjusting
all opposing differences in accordance
wi b the principles Of equity and JUS
tice, the sherifs Of South Carolina
sustained by their Governor, are tie
ing up the trains, defying the courts
and causing thousands Of dollars to be
lost by the stoppage of internal trade.
Tn 're is just sentiment in NORTH
Car lima which makes us proud Of thu
State Of our birth and her noble sons
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

"Caseoeia = the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. I hope tho day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider tho real
futervst of their children, and use Castoria in
seed Of fthevasiousquacknos nostrms which arc
destroying theer lowed ones, BY forcing opium,
morphinA soothing syrup and other hurtfm
..smas down their throafs, thereby sending
them 70 premature graves-"
Dn- J. r. KMCHKLoE,
Conway. Ark.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
SOME OBsERVATIONS.

The NeUS and O6Se7cer OF yeSter-
day contained some extracts from
editorials written by US when one OF
the editors Of that paper.
The editorials we're written from
Morehead City during the session OF
the State Alliance held there in the
summer of 1891.
We had not read them since their
frat appearance in the Ners and O5
server.
They relate somewhat to the past,
but MS our contemporary usually dwells
in that realm we make no point of it.
We modestly say that these edi-
torials appear to have been written
with the pen of prophesy, for subse-
qr-rt events have verified every pre-
di,ion made.
We predicted then that the sub.
treasury bill would be made the wedge
by which the enemies of democracy
hop d to divide the democratic party.
Such was attempted.
We further stated that men in the
alliance, who contemplated the forma-
tion Of third party, meant to conceal
their purpose inside Of the order, cul
tivate the support of allisncemen for
the sub treasury bill, and then insist
that this financial heresy be incorpor
ated into the democratic platform.
This policy was agreed upon, by
those who favored third party, be
cause they knew that such measure
would not be accepted by democratic
convention, and, by rejecting it, they
expected to enlist the sympathy and
support of alliancemen in favor of the
third party movement.
II was such movements behind the
curtain that we exposed in the edi
torials mentioned, all Of which have
been verified by the course of ths
third party leaders.
Another prediction made was tha
the substantial members Of the allianc,
could not be decoyed from the Demo
cratic party. This prediction has ais
been verified.
Bat the editorials were republishe'
by our morning contemporary to sho'
that it was attacking the enemies G
d, mocracy before our connection wit
it, even year before.
We have never called into questio
the political loyalty or aggressivenes
Of the Neps and Observer. We hav
only intimated that there were othe
editors in North Carolina as timely i
defending Democratic principles as th
gentleman who edits the Ne,cs an
Observer.
We were publishing in this city
paper OF cur own-2he MteMgencer,
year before the alliance convention 6
Mor,head, and we feel pride in sa,
ilg that its columns show that "
never marched in the rear guard OF IL
d-mocratic party.
And even before we entered the pr
{ 81 N of journalism, the News an
Ob'e,ver published a communicate
by u in opposition to the principles
the sub-treasury bill, which was appr
ciated The more, as that pape
hid but short time previou
witl zeal and ardor, supporte
I'd the measure, not only in it's edit
rial columns, but emphasized such SUI
port by nding circulars all over Il
State 10 advocacy Of the same.
No one measure has ever portendt
SO much danger to the democrat
party as the sub tire essury bill. 1t W,
m.Ie the cover under which Senat,
Vance was SO violently and unjust
as'sil d, and it is pleasant reAectio
that W. con istently opposed the cult
walton Of a sentiment in our State
vorabl to the impracticable and vi
constitutional scheme.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
NJ = Nv :: R0f,

Schedule so
DURHAM
Leave Durham
and ARRIVE A. Ls
All trains Dur
and depart from
burg, Va
Trains arrive lf
S45 p IN daily
WINSTON
Leave W!uhs.
at Roanoke z
MAIN IIN
Leave lyman
Roanoke, X
all points 50 tr
also for Riueflsid
Pullman Sleeper
phis via Knoxville
Ohio tensio'
N daily, ~ A
;. 20 a u fo- i;9
Bi stol; aAt1 fer
Elkhorn and static
sion. slso for Lou
q n. *. K via NCr
Lynchburg to Loui-
meets at Roanoke 15
ton and ChattenO0ga
Lirnited-pullmal
Nashville, Memnh
Dining car ATTACHED
2:35 p m, daily fnr t
date stations. He la
Roanoke.
W. b. BFVTLi
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

TIE fire companies were prompt
yesterday il answer to the alarm of
fire -an account Of which appears else.
where. Too much praise cannot be
given our firemen for their efficient
work. Their excellent training and
deliberation were manifest to all and
we're the subject of most favorable
comment.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

KANSAS is suffering from a plague
of rabbits. They are almost as great
a nuisance as the populists.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10

THE Progressive Farmer is still
under the delusion that it represents
the farmers of the State.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-10
Notice of Eppl

Public notice is hereby
cation will be maze 20 tIt
bly,, OF North Car liEa
sion, to. !ncorpOfatr
Holt Manu- ectur!ps O.
ONCE AT dssg River =
CHAEi.
A Vs. F
$500 =. s. Kpb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN OHIO.
DESPERATE SCHEMES FOR OVERCOMING TIL
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW.

Drsprc,rr ecuENTS FOR OVERCOMING TIE
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW.
Columbus Ohio Oct. q (SpecaD.-The Demo-
cratic managers true to the instincts OF the party
have been caught in attempts 10 carry the cleo
tion IN ohio bv fraud The groundwork of a
shrewd scheme 10 deceive all voters who do not
intend voting the Democratic ticket has been laid
The particular scheme unearthed Is IN Paulding
County but similar frauds are believed to exist
in most OF the other counties The plan for beating
the Australian ballot is desperate one ana 1t Is
not improbable that some arrests VIII be made
before election day. as the matter has been placed
In the hands Of the State Supervisor OF Elections
and the Attorney General. Fac-Simile signatures OF
the members Of the Pauidmg County Board OF
Elections were procured for the purpose OF PRINT
ing the official ballots. The printing was donc by
a Democratic firm. After the number oi ballots
ordered had been printed. the temperate Com
mittee was furnished A supply with the prefix
TN inserted before the word 'oihcial' on the
back OF the ballot. The official signatures were
retained and these sample ballots are peihs as
tributed.
Another fraud is in the spelling OF Governor
McKinley's name. Instead of II being William
Mckinley it is PEELED William McNlniey, win
the hope that all votes cast by Republicans Tor
Governor will be thrown out or counted Ior the
mythical candidate William Mckinley. deprlving
Governor Mckinley of thousands OF votes. Nttor-
rcy-General Richards decides both tickets To be
fraudulent and advises that steps be taken TO
prevent the publication of the contemplated crime
upon the baot-box The Republican committee
has acted promptly and this f5ct VIII probably
prevent successful contamination Oi the pailot
fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

At No III Broadway yesterday Peter +. Meyer
& CO. offered under foreclosure the whole west
side front in FOurth-ave, between Fiftieth anu
Fiftyhrst SITS. being 30 feet in the avenue run
ming back IS in each street. The property consists
Of brick and stone stables. The bidding ran up
to s2i6,So. at which price r. Guggenheimer. the
plaintiff in the proceedings. the buyer
ID. l.. Ingrahlm a; CO. sold under foreclosure
No. l23 West Ninety seventh-st.. east OF Amster-
dafn-ave., a fOur-story brick dwelling on a lot
loxcCl IL went ~ the plaintiff ia the proceedings
for $3.50
William Kennedy offered No. 90 Orchard-st. I'M
der foreclosure. II Is "A nve-stOry brick tenement
with store standing on lot 25Nii with an Interior
lot adjoining In the rear SN3llO Harris Mandcl-
baum was the buyer for t2',2Sj SO.
At the Liberty Street Exchange the sale ad-
vcrtised by h '. Ilarnett * CO. under foreclosure,
OF No 81 West Ninety fourth-st. was adjourned
sine die.
The following sales at private contract re-
ported:
Mandebaum & Levine have bought from Clar-
ence H. Conger the following land. subject to
leases which cNpir, IN is.> ana 1850. 40 l Henry
ST. size 24XS76 80. - Ii"nry-st 25llXlVo 80. 80
Hcnry-st. 3lOxlvl. so IS Hcnry-st.. 2}6Xlvn. NJ.
~ Hcnry-st. Z5tNlp No. 80 Ienry-st.. 2irNsf.6.
and No ~ Henry-st, 25oNs1o Al On private
terms
Siabler & Smith have sold FOR Increase y. Grcnell
TO Mrs X. T.. Barras. No. IS West Ninety-fOurth-
81. lAGx,1xl0l. for t-b.oyl
Henry H. Winans q May have sold No. q East
Sixty-sccond-st.. four-story brOwn-stOne dwelling
20XGOxlOo ON private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

Abbcron. Anthony, ct al 10 John II V0,s, n
2tth-st Of 3iayc, year, ..-...........-.. $3.50
Eutu-ofcr. John W. aud vii, t. Thonias j. Lock,
> Woodiun-aNc. part lot 10, map FafmOunt,
Beach Alfred H. and wife To United stat, Trust
Company. 2Jd-st. " OF Lc,inetDn-aVc
Dobbns, Edward 4, aud wife b, ihr I.miprint
rouc,ard / year > mortgage. - 400,
hid ave. corner Tcrracc vic~'',c Var ZOO
Eay Michael. - al a. l. j. lrcndcrga.t NUs
1871 and 1873 Henryst. yeats ................ 1000
JAMS. Grorgr 2;d ward Land improvement
C"ml@ny. lois -. 800. IL. nap Of We 49,
Henderson, ,irorrc and another 10 same. lot,
"a and 27G. rnap years ..-...... 900
- ...'.'..'.' 10 oo'
= Chcrry.,t W Of jark-on'-f 3 y,ar....'.., 600
4 : Of i3tl.t ; year, 80 SOC
rncnt TO- lot. - ard - w" r.,I'. 3 year. loo
End.a,c. : Of sith.-t dc,naDd ~ 10 oo'
Ko'lv . fatk.avc = n o7fhsi 2 ,c,rs'..". II COX
l49il-~t. g. u Grand boulevard vcrr ....- l3p
story. Fannie T. 70. to Nsw-YofA LIE !n-uTince
and Trust Co = l2'd-si. IS - Gth.ayc. demand BON
spics. Amelia l.. 10 Edgah lockwood No 90 800,
9i..-i. Of i:f.,'c 3 v'ar .,'''' 10 oo'
ave n o. Ics,h.sr : r.or, ZOO
'rtu- WIN ard wife % I'D Wifd Land PROV
Co. lots 100 and i"j. Ny-o e,tltn 3 ycar-.... ros'
t,n.avc Of 7a1i.s, .. wear, i-''" . leo
Morri",atc. Of i3gi.t ;'' re9rs ~" oOc
WILSON Jalslla. 70 J & Levi iru-fa. etc. 40
ol7 Iicnry'Nt demand, mortgages .....-.-... "lS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
EIGHT CAMDEN DEMOCRATS INDICTED.
THE GRAND JURY INvEsTlGATlN" CASES OF
ILLEGAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF MINORS
AM NOX.EEsInEXTS SWORN ~.

ILLEGAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF MINORS
AND NOX.EEsIDENTs SWORN IN.
Camden ~ j. oct - (SprciaD.-The Grand Jury
has already found eight indictments against Demo-
Gratis concerned in the wholesale padding OF regis
try lists for the coming election. There are sew
eral hundred additional cases to be investigated,
with the probability of a large number OF indict-
ments Six Of the indictments already 1ouhh are
against the following men: Samuel IL. Johnson.
constable: Jacob II. Bloom. Harry A. Miller Au-
gust Muench julius Stringer all of stockton Town
ship: Robert c. Garrison. Seventh Naru' camden
Constable Johnson. Bloom and Garrison were ar
rested on bench warrants to-day; ana heIn III S@o
bt each Miller who swOre IN MS OWN name on
the registry list although he Is not yet, OF age
has not been found. and is said 10 niEt l'u IRON
the State The evidence before the ,IIdHu jury on
which the indictments were founu VIZ OF me
most conclusive character. 1t was SHOWN 'hat m
Democrats have sworn in the names Oh youths
under twenty-one years of age. ana men VINO, nav
no legal residence in the State. one OF tne htter
is Pat Riley who gained a reputation as, Il
dirnc-muselIm FREAK by swallowing hEe frogs ne
Is now in the Camden County Jan SciNHS ulNi
of thirty daVs for Vdgra1cN, ana aii"t.cu 10 JUS
tice Mills that he had no home Inc ,ounty re
publican Executive Committee mas men at WoIk
in Gloucester city, where hundreds 81 names are
illegally registered. especially in the racettack pre-,
cinct This evidence will be presented 10 tne ptafi
Jury which will not adjourn untll AFTER the eiec-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
DEMOCRATIC METHODS IN ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston n. Y, Oct. p (SpeciaD.-Attcmpts are
being made by the Democrats OF this city 70
register voters Illegally In the Fifth Ward where
the worst elements of Democracy reign supreme.
an effort was made to register block OF twenty
four names on Saturday last A ward heeler In
sisted upon registering the names from his list
OF men who were up the canal. but residents OF
the district. as he claimed. The names we're re-
fused. 1t is believed that similar attempts VIII
be made tomorrow. the last day or registration
In a rural district in the town Of Ulster. near this
city the entire Election Board Is Democratic IN
violation of law. hence the registration Is thought
10 be void The Republican inspector resigned. and
a Democrat put in his place by the Demo-
cratic Town Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
The message came from a young writer on the
nac NnX-Y ork about as long

The meSSavP CHrIlP HUH 'V''''0 w.t. VT IT
naner who has been in New-YOrk about as long
as DAILY America" has been in eXistcnce-that Is
six or seven months-and his request gives a pretty
correct idea of the impression entertained by young
Tammanv scions generally as To the ease with
which a Wicwam adherent can get ms name upon
the registry and be permitted to vote regardless OF
length Of residence or presence in NrW-f"rk on IN,
day Of REGISTRATION The reporter who was asked
=" see maj his friend was registered thought the
telegram too good a joke on the sender to keep:
81 don't think I'll undertake the Joo r., ne SAD
lau,hing "at least not this year. Guess Ia better
send the message down TO Dry Dollar Sullivan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

militia ho was nominated by the County Convention on
w.dnesav night decided Yesterday tlhe could not run
lie wrote that hi letter to he convention was positive
~, -, -. ,he ticket then Mr.. Ketcham. who
accented ,ho rouinetion. Mr. Ketcham was born IN
newark on Marcn 2s 1889 and ha- always lived there
He Wa eIucated az tho NewnTk-we-ey'n Institute" the
Flushing Institute Island. ana was graduated nom
Phi ia 1sJg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
To-day IL the Inst day OF registration In this cit,
and Brooklyn this year. rrRistcr!
WOMEy INELIGIBLE TO VOTE.

Syracuse ~ Y. oct 27.-Justicc p c. Williams
to-day handed down his decision in the matter OF
a womans right to register and vote for school
commissioners in the rural districts. He decides
that the act OF 1892 which gave her the right TO
vote is unconstitutional. that the Office OF school
commissioner is elective and not appointive. and
therefore within the rule OF the Constitution. Upon
this the order IS entered TO remove the names Of
women from the registry lists.