davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-08
ALL SORTS.

| \ jury has not yet been secured in
the Parsons trial, which began yes
terday.
| Gross receipts of the Worlds Fair
postoffice amounted to 64,388, and
the expenditures were S29,614,
Frank Blethen left last evening
to join his parents in Maine, aud
Tracy CGedic left on still hunt for
something to do.
Richard Golden in Jed Prouty and
Barlow Bros. Minstrels are the next
theatrical attractions; Jan. End and
10Th, respectively.
To get the best trade in buying
furniture go to Geo. w. kitzmeyer.
He has undoubtedly established a
reputation for fair dealing in his
thirty years in business in Carson.
All Chinese laborers in the United
States must register before Collector
of Internal Revenue before May Sd
next, or else be subject to deporta-
ton,
The Chicago window glass trust
has been shattered to pieces. The
scheme was too transparent to be
successful. -Silver State.
The above gives us pane.
For holiday presents nothing is
better than a useful piece of furni-
ture or nice warm mattress. At
kitzmeyer's Store you can get them
at the very lowest prices.
Subject of Mrs. Maynard lecture
tonight, Friday, in Episcopal Sunday
School room, is Socialism it being |
the first of series of lectures on the |
Proposed solution" of the Labor
Problem. Mr.. Maynard will read |
from James Whitcomb Riley,
The Courier says there is no min
lister of the gospel in Belmont.
Preachers, like everybody else, can
not live on wind alone, but must
have money to buy the necessaries of
life, and since the time the silver
mines were forced to close down the
people of this town have been totally
unable to support a preacher,
The people of the State of Nevada
ire pulling together Justify to make
! proper exhibit at the Winter Fair.
They will show that their resources
ire enormous. The State was well
advertised at Chicago through the
fforts of j. A. Yerington, a go ahead
larson boy who has sap and vim
nough to endow an orphan asylum.
'he citizens of Reno recognized this
y giving him royal reception on
lis return from the East -Lundy
ndex,
The Peoples party was organized
July 4, 1892, and is now only six
cen months old. Four months after /
is birth it polled 1,122,O4 votes,
arried six states, divided the elect 1
raj vote in three other states, elect l
ng five United States senators,
welve congressman, and organized {
self in forty four states. lie has t
2st none of the ground it won last l
ear and in the recent elections was |
he only party which increased its S
citing strength. Does this look as a
hough the Peoples party had passed f
ut of politics Denver News. a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-08
F00TE IN THE PENiTENTTARY.
He Visits the COnv.uts and Takes
His Fiddler.

His Fiddler.
Yesterday Mr.. Foote and the lad
les of his company were rendered
conveyances by Doc Benton to pay a
visit to the State Prison.
1t is not customary to allow any
recreation for the convicts except on
Sunday, but M.r Foote could not
be there on Sunday and So the t.me
from II to 1;30 was allowed them to
enjoy Mr.. Foote'S performance.
A platform was erected in the din
ing room and the performance open
ed by Mr.. Ferguson, the violinist,
who gave them number of his ex-
traordinary specialties on the instru-
ment.
He was roundly applauded for his
peculiar limitations, but when he
played Home Sweet Home" with
the vocal tone of an organ accompani-
ment, there was strange silence
and no applause, for every mans
heart seemed too full to make any
demonstration.
Mr.. Foote followed in one of his
characteristic speeches which gave
great satisfaction to the audience
and drew forth frequent interrupt
ions of applause. He closed with his
favorite recitation of "The Vaga-
bonds.
The prisoners hold Foote in great
favor, for wherever he goes he has
always made it practice to give free
performances to the inmates of pris-
ons. He gave them a performance
when in Carson before, and as soon
as they heard of his coming they be-
gan to look forward with the keen
est anticipation for his appearance.
As soon as he entered the dining
hall there was round of applause
and Edward Kendrich, advancing
to him, handed him a beautiful in
laid walking stick, with the IoI.u.-
ing letter:
Mr.. Richard Foote; DEAR SIR
Please accept from me, as token of
our regards and appreciation of your
great kindness to Us, this cane, the
heartfelt thanks and Il God bless you
from all here. That your future may
be prosperous and full of sunshine is
the prayer of your humble and SIN
,ere friend,
EDWARD S. kENDRICH.
After leaving the prison the party /
vent to the State Orphans Home |
md there gave an entertainment for
he children which was very thor
'nghly enjoyed by them. Superln-
endent Grlmmon desires to publicly
hank them for their kindness
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-08

Yesterday sales IN the Sar
: raacisco Stock Exchange:
HsTERDhY'S AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir l 50
bIexican / 20
Gould & Curry / 20
Best q Belcher 2 %
Con. Cal. Va. 3 10
Savage 70
Chollar 60
fotosi 70
Hale & Norcross %
Crown Point 70
Yellow Jacket l 20
Sierra Nevada l -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

There are q number Of eccentric million
aires ia New York, but not one whose co
centricity assumes a more peculiar phase
than in the case Of Henry Hart, the prcsi-
dent OF the Third Avenue Railroad com
Pany Besides being the largest stockboider
Ia that railroad company, Mr.. Hart owns a
great amount Of real estate. He has sew
eral valuable pieces Of property down town
which he has permitted to remain unoccu-
pied and unproductive for a long stretch Of
years It is his persistent indifference to
the condition Of some Of his real estate that
excites the wonder and expostulation Of
his friends. Mr. Hart owns a substantial
building on Park row, just above the bridge
entrance, which has been untenanted for
from IS to Is years 1t Is a valuable piece
Of property, but all Of these years It has
served merely as a storehouse for a lot Of
material Of small value. Il Is Mr.. Hart's
within to allow the property to remain idle,
although he could easily convert it into
source of revenue.
Another building near Chatham square
owned by this eccentric millionaire has been
neglected for a dozen years OF more, its only
tenant being poor woman who never has
paid cent Of rent and never has been ask
ed to pay anything. Ono day an energetic
young lawyer offered to take charge Of Mr.
Harris real estate in this city, guarantee
him 81, 600 year more than the property
was producing and take the balance Of the
reventes-as full compensation for services
rendered Mr.. Hart said that he did not
care to make any such arrangement The
young lawyer remarked subsequently that
he could have made s25l00O a year for him
self out Of the property, exclusive Of Mr.
Harris share Of the revea ~. AZ
Tin,aa
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

1T Is strange how unreasonable some
people are, said the proprietor Of down
town restaurant yesterday. People who
leave articles or think that they do are the
greatest ntisances on earth, however Here
IS a simple case. Yesterday a raan rushed
in.
=. Where's my umbrellaF he asked.
F" 7 don't know anything about your UNI
brella. SIR
lyon don't. chi Well. you ought to.
left it here
"'If you had leftit here, sir, 1 should have
found it.
"'Well, I left it here anyway.
At this got mad aud exclaimed, Do
you mean to say that / have stolen your
umbrellar II he had said yes, blood would
have been split then and there, but at this
he became confused and said that he did
not mean to imply that was thief, but
that he thought his umbrella ought to be
there Well, would you believe it, two
days later he strolled IN with the umbrella
and smiled as sweet as could be.
"'Found it. you see. he said IN jocular
manner, rs though that would wipe out
the insult he had offered me- However, /
said nothing He had left It in cigar
store
Only today a man came in
I left my rubbers here.
~ think not sir
Are you sureS
Yes
They must be here
AT this | stepped from behind the coun-
ter.
Look at my feet, sir, and then look at
yours. Your feet are about u sizes too
large for me. Iwould slip all around 10
your rubbers. Look at my feet, sir, and
then tell me II you think would steal your
blamed rubbers' At this he apologized. -
New York Telegram
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

It may be objected that, although Glib
raltar might be useless to ua as against
Spain, it would still. in wartime, be use
ful TO as as against any other power. It
certainly might be useful TO a very mod
fled extent. It is nevertheless s matter
Of notoriety that Spain ardently desires
to regain possession Of the fortress. and
It is scarcely conceivable that, unless we
were actually fighting for the protection
Of Spanish interests, Spain would remain
rigidly neutral while another power was
attempting to expel as from the rock
In order to secure the more or less &C.
tive cooperation Of Spain the other pow
er would merely have to give some Sc
cret pledge that, having once gained
possession Of Gibraltar. she would hand
It over without charge to its ancient
owners. France, there is no doubt,
would, with things standing as they do
at present. be very glad to see Spain
take our place there, and though Italy
might not like it she would not spend a
single oentesimo TO prevent it--Fort-
nightly Review.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

The last even distant relative Of Aaron
Burr is dead. He wus a halter. TIE pat
ented hat machine years ago. Upto Tat
time hat bodies had been made BY hand.
Burr's machines so revOlutionized the bust
ness that S, 0cOC Coo hats were made upon his
machinein a twelvemonth. Formany years
he viftuaiiy had a monopoly OF tie hat
trade, and when his patent expired lie had
amassed a great fortune At the breaking
out Of the war he practically organized the
famous Ellsworth zouaves and contributed
literally to our early military establish
nlent.
lie was in many respects singular man,
but pushing, energetic citizen. Hisfather
was Aaron Burr's first cousin and his grand
mother a sister Of Jonathan Edwards. He
sprang from that large Burr family that
once lived near Cooperstown, n. Y Now
that he is dead it viii be exceedingly hard
to find another man bearing the name Of
Burr who is even remotely connected with
the ~ fated but brilliant man who was
once such a power la oS- political and so
cial life Philadelphia Times
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

A hunter and a wolf had an interesting
mutual surprise party to themselves IN
the hills near Helena a few days ago,
The hunter, arrayed in a heavy wolfsldn
overcast, fur side outward, was exam
lining some traps set the previous night.
BE was STOPPING over one, reaTranging
the bait, when there was a fierce groWi,
and heavy weight fell suddenly on his
back, so that he barely missed being
caught IN his own trap. He managed to
shake himself free, and recovering his
feet found facing him full grown buff
falo wolf The wolf seemed quite IS
much surprised as the hULier, and they
looked at each other some seconds be-
fore the fight. which ended in the death
Of the wolf, began. The brute evidently
was fooled by the coat and the hunters
STOPPING position and mistoolx him for
another wolf. Big Horn County Rustler.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

Much domestic conv1 ssation is of the ma
ture Of complaint. Aesomplaint, to be ex
cusable, must first rel "a to an inquiry which
can be remedied; seq md, must be addressed
tothe person who 3 n remedyit and, third
out of common 81 II respect. II not courtesy,
be clearly expressed
II can't finG my hat is merely a state
ment It c9fls for no reply whatever, yet
to ignore Twill arouse wrath in the speak
er WHAT he meant was probably com
plant, "Some one has taken my hat;" pos
sibly behind that another statement to the
effect that be was angry, and, most promi-
nenb though wholly unexpressed, request,
"Will you get me my HAITI" Why not say
soi Why not think for moment in your
hatless rage Of what you really want and
how to get it-not spill and sputter like
boiled over soup?
It is because of this helpless vagueness
that quarrels arise so easily and grow so
fast. When the tone Of the speaker Is an
CRY, when the temper Of the nearer Is worn
thin, then these aimless remarks are not
only burden, but an accurate irritant
Il can't find my hatp' is answered by,
"Well, who said you coulds" and there is
war at once, yet this answer IS a perfectly
fair one, If one answers ut Charlotte
P. Stetson in Kate Fields Washington
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

Id Schedule 10 effect Nov. IS. 1891,
/ TRAIHa LMAFn DELAWARE Avenue DEPOT,
EAST SOUND
Express Trains.
New York. week days. 3 %, 7 TT 40, 10 90 am,
New Tsrs, Sundays, os l7,is So m. IL e.
Bsstss, ssSpm daily, with Pullaan buRet
sleeping ears, tngalAg e rough 10 boston wltnoat
gers IA 3. 4 u, stallion. Boston,
FhEaislPhia, week days, 8 o., $50, 45i u,
g. e g. 70 e 70 o s. = 81 9 j. Is &. S. s.
-PshliSdSipSis, Sundays, o. e4s, 7ITTso, Sc,
1854 y q q. n ssi %, .. g. 40 g.
CnS.ief, week days, es. 8 b., IS, III, 7 90,
%, 60, o., 50, l00h, 10 IS, u y n. NJ o.,
So 06, 10, o., %, IS, 30, 50, 10 % 10 IS
CHESTER susdays sus. IS, III, 50, ~ 10 So,
n ~ a. m, / 70, z 81 %, 10, o., 5 D., AS,
4 I,a - c fi wssk dsys II m, issl so
y. m, Sunday, n a. NJ 70 p. NJ
WEST BOUND,
baltimore and Washington, 4 81, Z OR, a, 10 8
A. n. laiO, 06, 2 b5, 4 -, -, b p. ~. daily.
Baliinors aud way stations, O2a. A.. b p
BslIIaore and principal stations on PhiladeI
phia DlviAiof, 10 70 a. m, daily.
Newark. Deb, a, o., g q, 10 os a. m, - TO-
3 IS. 4 40, 6 e, g 81, 3 q, II 10, ,. n. daily.
Fitisb1rg, u a. "a, 20 p n. daily.
Chicago, { ~ =. N, 20 p. m. daily.
ciEeinnAu Ara b. Louis, y ~ p n, aae t.bf
,. m, both daily.
slnesrly scoSsnmodstiou, z % a. NJ, , IS, IS
and II 70 p. N. daily.
l.andeEbolg Accommodation, week days, o.,
II % g. "a, 2b5 aad IS p. m, Sundays. 3 20 an
and cps.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TON
For Philadelphia week days 3 IS. 6 % Z "a. 8 p,
IS, n IS .. m, 10 ~, IS. So A. p. H., auh-
days, % =. "a, IL a. A., s.. 8 t5p m.
Far BaitgEeie, week days, IS, 50. -, -.
II 80 q. n, s. p. "a. Sundayr, and % = a. "a.
Baltiuore and principal Etatiins On Philadelphia
Division, 50 .. N. daily,except Sunday, Sundays
assam.
For laadenberg and way stations, week days,
Be, 10 s. a. M, IS, % ,. n suRdaya' . ..
m. and 90 y. m.
ciieaso ana rlti.buys, IS a. N. daily except
sunday, IS p. m. daily
Cincinnati and st. Leafs, Il a. =. m, daily sz-
oePt Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily. Is, 70. s., 8 Is, - > %, &c O., u 8
e. m., Is 90 noep, 45, %, O., 20 4 o6, 81.
IS, 2 80, Sbl, 30, Z =. $40 70 10. u % ,. ..
Suhd y, 4 Is, 6 90 3 IS, 20, -, le 90, II %,
q H., 3 % noea, 70, e.. Is. 90, ~, ~
FR. 50 ta1e, II - D. -.
1elsFAsae r.
Nhias u Etfterp priras 4 ~ fAfn VIA any
nSa line, 9 6lULLe a Ptt1, AGant.
a ~ &hKs EfAWaiae4&
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of catarrh that cannot be cnred
by Halls catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY s. Co, Props,
Toledo. O. We the undersigned, have
known p. ]. Cheney for the last IS years,and
believe him perfectly honora' ie 10 all bus
iuess transactions and finans ~ able to
carry out any obligation made 8 Etheir firm.
WEST & TRUAX, wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o wALDING, KINNAN & MAR
WIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces office syst. erd'st..ie.
Sold BY all Druggists Testimonials free.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

An eastern traveller in the Rocky noun.
tains tells in private letter Of meeting q
scout Of the old days, and says: "He is very
interesting. lie IS the lastIcf the leo gov
eminent scouts, and can walk or run 100
miles day. All the others are either ia
Jail or dead. His stories are very thrilling.
and doubtless are true, fer BE has 10 be
drawn out by degrees, and bushes Ike a
girl through his dark skin at the direct
questions asked after be las internationally
told a'little Of a story Of the past Boston
Transcript
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

The name Of the national caF;saI must be
that 81 Washinrton. ard ia order that its
Washington 1t is not washington
Guy, and 10 call it washington, d. c. ("
takes away all Significance and brings It
down to the level Of the crossroads village
or the country courthouse. The official and
legal and appropriate designation IS "The
tity Of Washington" So let it be 'ritten
And ~ - ID 4
If His Country.-New Y5f fdfsrti..,,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

A curious rode Of catching turtles is
practiced ia the West Indies. It consists
In attaching q ring and a line to the tail
Of a species Of sucker fish known as the
remora. The live fish is then thrown
overheard and Immediately makes for
the first turtle he can spy, to which he
attaches himself very firmly by means Of
asueking apparatus arranged OF the top
Of his head. Once attached TO the tur-
tie, 50 firm is his grip that the fisherman
on drawing the line brings home both
turtle and the sucker. -Exchange
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

The boundary line between Canada and
the United Suites IS marked with iron posts
at mile intervals for a great part 81 It's
length Cairns, earth mounds and timber
posts are also used aud through tie forests
and swamps line a rod wide clear Of trees
and underwood has been cut Across the
lakes artificial islands have been made to
support the cairns. which rise about eight
feet above high water mark
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

Wilson Henry. one Of the porters EN-.
ployed in the Xavier clubhouse on West
Sixteenth street. New York city. smelled
gas few days ago and lr;sced the leak ID
the room occupied by Tim Reagan, long
distance runner vino has been employed as
athletic trainer by the club. The panel Of
the door was kicked 10. ard half way be
tween be bed and the ,loorswith bis hand
stretched out as though attempting to grasp
the knob, lay the dead occupant Of the
room. Near his feet lay large greyhound,
while stretched near the gas radiator, from
which the gas was pouring, with its paw
ecross the gas stop, lay another dog Both
animals were stone dead
From the position ia which the bodies lay
it was not hard 10 gaess the manner In
which Reagan had met his death. The
trainer kept his two dogs in his room
nights. The stop on the gus radiator is
only few inches from the floor. md one Of
the dogs becoming restless in bis Sleep. had
evidently rolled againet the stop, tarning Il
on When almost overcome by the gas
which filed the room, Reagan lad awak
oned. staggered ont of led and tried to
reach the door but with his hand upon the
knob had fallen to the floor. where be died
He was IS years old
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

The town Of Eswdley, near Kiddermir
ster, is one OF the most beautifully situateC
towns in England The main streets arr
broad. and toe houses well built. bet onlJ
take 90 PAGES to the right or left, and you
come into slunls which London itself would
be ashamed to own. The contrast Is al
most incredible The dwe'ipra 50 this flth
and sqaalor ars directly deBcended froz the
ga nomadic tribes Of gypaies. Exchange
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

sHtops TO leave passengers from Wilmington
And points north, or take passengers Ter peiA'a
Beuth Of Demar.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Lave wilmington .2.j6 q. m, aud atl .. n.
daily and LIS a. m .56.S'9O, 80, ola andsoSP =
week days. Leave New Castle $50 a. D. ans
icis D. N. daily 1871, 0.34.I iv2 an. l.iS. 40.
BS5 TOO and 7.3s pm. week days. ,,,p
NRW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NUN
FOLK Il. Il.
Leave Philadelphia. Old Point Express. ll,lo 2.
n daily. Baltimore s.45 P. M. WilmiHgton ls.hi
T. q stopping at Dover ana heimar IesuiHi 'yss9uu
Al Mldd6t9wn, Clayton. Wyoming, FGisen, hAr-
FInRtsn. dgsville, BeAfora and LANrel 70 leaVo
passengers from Wilmi agtoh ana PeletS noIeu' 81
lake pasSeGgers for pols = scum 81 De.na sa,
Nerth-bOund trains leave Dslmar 100 q m, sally'
DsVpr 3 80 A. m. regularly. arriving wilmington
(.is q. N. Baltimore 6.45 l. M, sAd FRilss0iPnis-
sic m, ana leaves DeAar A. COY NJ t,ss,ifei
days arriving &C Wilmington o.yi p IA, Eniialsi =,
CHA B.69 D. NJ, Baltimore sos p. r., stepping Al
bFiSeiDal intermediate stations MA,
The .0s a. IN. tram also stops a. SesIoFd btiekS,
vdlle Hnrrinptsn FsltOn, " 0ming. Clayton aAa
RliddietOwn 10 leave passengers from PSl az SOUS
81 Deialar or take on passengers from wlli9ihsteA
Rad polRts Eorth. AlsS stops on algaA al LAutel'
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE. MAINLAND & VIRGNIN K. r.
Leave Harrington fer FraAkia and way ststoa
loss q. r., week Gays, e.s5 ,. m IseadaJs, tAest.
asTs and satuldays Returning, train leaves
Flankhn 6,ss \. ~, week days. x.vO p. m, HISS
dare, Thursdays aud saturdays =,
Leave Harrington Ter 9eoEkel0wn ane Ls~es -
loss q. NJ, $50 y. IA. HstulAiDb' io~'o' A'"S-
1885 a. m, $50 p. m.
Dor Kehoboth, leave Harrington 1888 ., m.
OSs y, n, Returning, leave Rehoboth TO e. m
$40 p. n. 30.
dave ana e.S5 ,. IA. Tuesday, Thuradays aud
Nafurdats Returning. leave BeillR t.gi q. H.,
wees days.2.59 p. IA. Tuesdsys, Thhrsdays' AAd
Saturdays.
QuEEn ANNE 4 KkNr X. R--LsaVe Townsend
CentreVllle aHd way stations = y ~ n. Ahd
B.S5 D. n. Week-dAfs. Ne; urnlAg. leave OeAeef-
IA IA and Z W p, =. week days.
DEL q CaEsAf RAKE n. R-Leavs ClayLe9 Tor
Oxford aud wal statisns At ga =. p. Asd $50 ?
q. weekdays. Returning, leave oxford t-o9 q. n
hhd 50 y. IN. weekdays,
CAMBRiDan q 5EAFoRD 4. h.-LeATs ssaIsrs
fer EErahudge and intermediate stations - l4<s
Satunlnvs 4 10 D. M. Returning, leave Csmbfiaks
S.Soa q. and on T1sadayh, Tauraasys, and BAT
urdaTs 500 p.
i = WOOB GsEsrki Passenger Agent
ID. nj. 81 v. BRANCH.
--..-- j
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1893-04-14

The nest sal7e in ~ world tor Culs, nranes
se,ss. Ulcers. Salt R.eun, FeyGr Sore. aes,or.
chapped Hands. CD plains, Caiua, anc 81 g.l1
sru0tioas. and pos sely eefes Piles. o. % pay
requires. Il Is lra,srteed 70 rive persus eaals-
Iacton, or money TeiaFded. PrieP 2 CA pee
OK. Pr sale " CIV AnsaA1L. ,gaeSsk