davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-06

bHNN II L hl NHSh We N''i VI 4 "'~
with his Four Papers.
You who devoted a part Of last Sunday
TO talking politics had better put in a |
of tomorrow with your bible and family.
THE moon may be Inhabited, but a
man would be foolish to live there when
- many bargains can hc found in Dur
ham dirt.
OXFORD boast, of having had the first
cyclone of the wear. But she is welcome
to en-, but still Oxford hopes that she
will have no more of EN-
THE North Carolina Tobacco asSocia
ton will take an excursion TO the Worlds
fair. 1t will be a Jolly crowd and a rem
resentative crowd OF the great tobacco
state.
The first of May has come aud gOne,a and
the residents of Smoke still feel secure in
the houses owned by Durham citizens.
There was, il seemed no fire, where there
was much Smoke.
Tue man who waited until after the
May FROST TO get his garden planted is
now living on greens while his neiyhbor
is enjoying fresh peas and new potatoes
Always take your garden by the forelock,
the same as YOU would grapple with time
ruk pr.sS rlDh fqir pf Ne 4 York SaamS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-06

OXFORD boast, of having had the first
cyclone of the year. But she is welcome
to en-, but still Oxford hopes that she
will have no more Of en-.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-06

COLONEL TAYLOR says that be has no filters
to go over the mouth, but persons addicted TO
the use of city water will find a cheap filter at
his stove and tin store that will do the work.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-06

Chartered under the Laws of the State of North
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-06

COLONEL BROWN, of the Marlborough, says
that he does not make vegetable soup out of
baIed hay. and we know that his statement is
oCproot
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-06

Col. CHARLEY NORTON to-day took Mangum
street up and had DOUGHTY, the shoe man,
half-sOle it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-06

B. L. DUKE, President,
LEO d. HEARTH, Treasurer,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12
DENSE IGNORANCE.

For density of ignorace on the sill
yer question we have never seen any
thing to quite equal this from the
San Francisco Wasp:
At present rates the silver pur-
chased by the Government is worth
500, 600, 600 less than was paid for it.
This has not the look of very pro-
fitable business to keep on at. The
men who sell the silver have the best
end of the trade, and it is no won
der they protest virtuously against
putting up the shutters on the silver
shop.
The Government is taking silver
that costs it about rs cents, and coin
ing it into ad ollar that passes at par
all over the Union. 1t let's the loss
fall on the silver producer, and dis
honestly makes a profit out of his
toll. This is why the silver miner is
girding on his armor all over the
West to fight such injustice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12

ana IN accordance with law ana order
of the Board of Trustees, made on the
18th day of June, 1893, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
Saturday, August "A, 1898 at ? p. m.
of said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of
said sale.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'y Pro Tenn,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12
EDITORIAL MENTION.

Are we to have a Fair this year
or not in District No. l? VIII some
of the Directors answer this ques-
ton.
Neal, the gubernatoral nominee
in Ohio, is free silver man. The
silver advocates in the convention
were in large majority and downed
all opposition.
Hanging Cleveland in efbgy will
not help the cause of silver. 1t was
done in Golden Colorado recently and
the citizens of the town must by
this time be regretting it.
Since Mrs. Lease started in with
the Populist movement she is said to
have cleared her farm of a consider
able mortgage, set her husband up in
the drug business, purchased home
in Wichita, and sent all her children
to expensive schools.
We are glad to see Mrs. Lease
doing SO we'll. Moral Join the
Populists.
Italy has run short of silver coin
and there is great distress. Postage
Stamps arc circulated as money
because the Latin Union won't allow
silver to be coined.
Between the cholera and the Gold
bugs, Italy is not desirable summer
resort.
The yellow Jack has made its ap-
pearance in Florida and cholera is
menacing New York. The only way
to keep cholera out of the United
States is to follow the plan suggest
ed by the APPEAL last Fall. Contis-
cate every cholera laden ship that
comes into port and burn i. to the
waters edge,
Down in Mason Valley the ran
cheers thought the Creamery Com
pany was not paying enough for
milk, 50 they started creamery of
their own. The old creamery is pay
ing eighty cents on the hundred for
milk and the new creamery started
by the ranchers only seventy cents.
The ranchers are discovering that
experience costs money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12
THE TELEPHONE.
Hello, Cleveland.

Hello, Cleveland.
Hello.
A.--Why did you hit silver such a
lick in your message2
C.AYe see, there are about three
thousand millions of our bonds held
in Europe, and | want to help the
holders out little. If Europeans
are good enough to buy our bonds,
/ think we ought to stand in with
them.
A.-To the extent of starving
Americans!
C.-Well, there wasn't anything in
my platform that said / mustn't give
my European friends lift. Don't
call me up any more please, I'm go
ing fishing in few minutes.
Hello, Justice Hawthorne.
Hello.
Allows business2
H.-Never so bad. The new
officers are so tender hearted, that
whenever anybody is arrested they
let 'em go, and the case never reaches
my court,
Hello, Bray.
Hello.
A.-Are you still doing county
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12
Notice to Taxpayers.

The tax on personal property, (not
secured by lien on real estate is
now due and payable to me, also So
poll tax, on each male resident, over
81 and under 60 years of age, please
call and settle. Coined silver taken
at par.
j, d. KERsEY,
Assessor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining Company
Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California.

Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. 40, levied on
the 18th day of June, 1898, the several
amounts opposite the names of the re
spective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12
BentOn'S Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
horseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Goldens. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
For SALE Four acres of fine
clover, standing. Apply to J. S.
Savage. j
All kinds of stationery at John G.
Foxs. Also books and iewslry. JIG
IO AdhC lIaNClCl Sc
The steamer Tod Goodwin viii tee
in Glenbrook on arrival of Carso'.
stage, and will take passengers
any part of the Lake, goin. ~ lie d.
of Lake
Fer Rent.
Parties desiring furnished rooms
for housekeeping should apply at tho
White House. Terms on applica-
ton. j2tf
Iced Milk.
Pure Holstien iced milk at the
Weiland lunch counter. Five cents
glass.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs.W Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12
Cheap Cash Store.
p A WAGNER,
DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Will sell goods cheap, that you will be amazed at
your own stupidity in having patronized hghprced es-
adjustments These gainding times and it be-
hooves you to place your money where it will do the
most good.
We selling best two and four point BARBED
WIRE at 4 IL cents per pound. The oldest lnhabl-
tan will tell you that this remarkably cheap, unpar
alelled in the history of Carson.
We have reduced the prices of everything we carry
in stock; Groceries, Provisions Liquors, Hardware Tin
ware Crockery Paints Oils Wall Paper, etc., be
purchased at this Emporium at less percentage of
profit than elsewhere No necessity for sending your
money to California, thinking you can save something
for will be than pleased to duplicate your bills
Give us trial order and make your comparisons with
purchases at home or abroad and be convinced. Or
ders from the country, we'll Carson and its envrons
will receive prompt attention.
GEO. Gibson Manager.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12
ICE ICE:

ana now prepared to sell the
finest ice ever offered in this city.
1t is frozen from pure artesian
we'll water, and retail it to any
part OF the city at Lowest Rates.
Fred Wilder.
Leave orders with wagon or at
my residence north end u -Gnne-
sofa street. mI1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-12
A Trustee Speaks.

Notwithstanding the fact that
Carson is all worked up over school
matters, Olcovich Bros. will continue
to sell Dry Goods, Shoes etc., at the
lowest living prices.
Fl OLCovIcH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07

ccppers and "shyster" attorneys from i'm
posing on prisoners. In the old City Prison
they were permitted to talk to prisoners in
the cells. but now they have to remain at
the sergeant's desk. and the prisoner is
brought there to them. They also entered
the prison whenever they liked without
let or hindrance. Now they are not per-
mitted to enter in the morning till the
calendars for the courts are made up and
the prisoners segregated. 1t was amusing
yesterday morning to see about a dozen
standing in front of the prison door wait
ing for nearly an hour to get in while the
rain fell gently upon them.
There is also another Innovation. Be-
fore any sub-station could telephone to an
other sGb-station direct. Now the lines are
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07

These are the finest quarters on the
continent" said Chief Crowley as he
walked in and took formal possession of
| his modest little Office Yesterday morning.
| They are certainly very comfortable, and
even very luxurious, after thirty years or
more in the old quarters, but the Central
Police station in Chicago and the Chiefs
offices are certainly larger and better off
as TO fresh air and sunlight.
However, Chief Crowley could have
chosen more pretentiOus apartment for
himself if he had cared to, and very certain
ii is that the one he now occupies is good
enough for any man. He gets the after
noon sun, and can have fire in the open
CRATE when he wants it. He wanted it
yesterday.
Heavy Amin ster carpet softens the
floor for him, and there is an elegant
leather-covered lounge for him to stretch
out on that cost more than months
salary. He has a bTand-new walnut ward
robe and two bTand-rew walnut cabinets
or book cases. They are not in good taste
from an eSthetic point of view, for the
desk and wainScoilng and other furniture
Of the room is in natural finish oak; but
everything is serviceable and very COM
for able.
Adjoining the chiefs room to the east is
Captain Lees Office. 1t Is hardly as large
~ the Chiefs room, but every bit as we'll
furnished and as cOmforta BILE.
Adjoining Captain Lees Office to the east
is the room allotted to Sergeant Colby and
his assistants, who have charge of the
rogues' gallery and do much of the clerical
work of the department.
Adjoining this, still to the east, is the
Office of the clerk of the Chief of Police,
William E. Hall, and his assistant, Mr..
Healey. In all these rooms every posi-
| bic modern convenience is provided. The
| furnishings are all in natural oak and all
of them are provided with electric lights.
| speaking tubes, telephones and all things
! necessary and most things luxurious.
! Opposite the Chiefs Office are the two
| large and handsomely furnished apart
| ments for the detectives. In each room
are number of lockers-one for each de-
tective-and large leather-covered solid
! oak table with drawers, and writing ma
! terial for every man. Never were detec-
| tives so sumptuOusly provided for at the
public expense. They have modest little
! library, and easy chairs and conveniences
without stint.
| On the same side of the corridor are the
! Police Commissioners assembIy-rooms, the
property clerks quarters and the liquor
license department.. The latter room is a
| trifie too large for the amount of light
! afforded by its single window. and the sun
never gets nearer to it than the other side
| of the street.
However, we are going to have gas
stove in here, temporarily" said Sergeant
! McKenna, as he blew his warm breath on
his cold fingers, land when the heaters get
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07

some changes in the department In their
day. but never a change so materially
agreeable as this one Is. They are not
used to sunlight and fresh air when in
doors, and for few days will keep the
blinds down and the veptilators closed, go
they may become accustomed to their san
itary surroundings by degrees.
1t is even worse with Judge Joachimsen.
The strong white light In his large and
well-furnished courtroom hurt his eyes a
little at first. The sudden transition was
very pronounced for him, and he feels lost
for the time being for the lack Of old-time
grimy surroundings
The most astonished people though were
the Police Court shysters and hangers-on.
They seemed totally lost in all that wilder
ness of cleanliness and fresh air, and for
many hours hung around outside in the
mist and lain and mud. When the sun
came out in the afternoon they went sor-
rowfully homeward TO mourn the lost cob
webs and dirt that has for so many years
been almost part Of their very existence.
Among the reforms instituted in the new
City Prison is one that may in future keep
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
WAS HE r1URDERED?
The Decomposed Body of Chinese
Found on the Beach.


The decomposed body of Chinese. to
which few shreds of clothing were cling
ing, was washed upon the beach near
Lake MERGED about 9 o'clock yesterday
morning. The flesh of the head and hands
had disappeared, but the Coroner's deputy
who took the wreck of humanity to the
Morgue found upon it nickel and some
papers. The documents were translated
by Monaghan who failed to leave his
name at the Coroner's office. He said
that the papers proved that the dead man
was Chew Ong, a fisherman employed by
Joe Gage, foreman OF salmon cannery on
the Sacramento River.
The translator said that Ii was rumored
about Chinatown that Chew Ong had been
murdered. He had quarreled with the
foreman of the eannery about three weeks
ago and was wounded in the fight that en-
sued. While still alive his body was thrown
Ito the river.
The Chinese who gave this information
was asked why the murder had not been
reported to the police. and replied that his
countrymen who witnessed the crime were
afraid TO testify. He had known Chinese
who told the truth on the witness-stand
punished for perjury on the testimony of
false witnesses. He himself would not care
to testify because if he did so he would be
punished.
An effort will he made TO find the man
who gave the information and the Coroner
will hold an Inquest over the remains TO-
day.
The secretary of the Six Companies says
that he knows nothing about Ong Chew
and does not know anything about quar-
rel at the cannery. There was, it is said,
quarrel among Chinese at Alaska, but it
hac no bearing upon this case.
notice was posted on the walls OF
Chinatown last night calling upon every
Chinese to 90 to the Morgue and If posi-
BILE identify the deceased.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
OLD NUREMBERG.
Preparing for the Grand Festival to
Be Held i'm the Pavilion.

zone, two. three. skip, turn to the
right, join partners. all hands round" and
away they went, lodging one another.
circling in and out, and with graceful
whirl at each fantastic step. the grand
chain went off as though guided by the
wand of fairy. When it was all over the
graceful danseuses had only time to draw
long breath when Director Benno Hirsch
called out for the fourteenth time, "All
ready-just once more!"
1t was all for old Nuremberg; and the
way the forty young ladies moved last
evening while Tehearsing the grand old
Dutch dance at Kohler d Chase's hall was
proof that there is a rare treat in store Tor
all who will attend the festival at the Pa
viliOn.
Every morning. aftern DON and evening
the conductors of the various choruses.
ballets and pantomimes are hard at work
training their pupils in the parts which
they are to perform Iduring the fete. and
| the degree of proficiency they have reached
is astonishing.
| In ancient Nuremb berg it was the custom
| for small choirs of peasant girls TO wander
! about Oh the public streets singing re-
ligious HYMNS for trif1ing compensations
| from the passer-by. This feature Will also
be revived by number OF young ladies'
who are being trained By Mrs. a. Bolte.
! Work at the Pavilion, where the fete Is
to be held, is progressing rapidly, and Will
be completed in few days. The opening
will be on next Saturday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
fifty or sixty patrolmen. has been left in
of ho fofi

fifty or sixty patrolmen. has been left in
charge of the station.
There will be room enough now in the
old dark dungeons under the building, for
only the prisoners whose trials or prellmi-
nary examinations will be held in Judge
Lows or Judge CampbelPs Police Court.
All the others will be taken to the ele-
CANT new police quarters at the new City
HaH. Corporal Burke, with Officers Har-
rold and Boulin, remain in charge under
Captain Stone. who has the superinteDd-
ence of both the old and the new City
Prisons.
Across Dunbar alley is the MoTgue,
right where il has been for years and
years. 1t will stay there, doubtless, as
long as the grim old brick structure oppo-
site il remains police station.
Of course the quarters provided for the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07

drawn-out removal of police headquarters.
Saturday afternoon most Of the furniture
and bric-a-brac were moved. The police
men, the detectives, the Chief of Police
and his little army of sergeants and clerks
and captains betook themselves into their
new quarters, where they reported on duty
yesterday morning
Now nothing remains at the old City
Hall but local police station, two police
courts and the old, old stencil. Station
and stencil will remain there, probably,
till the building crumbles to dust or is
condemned as q nuisance and torn down.
Acting Sergeant Ayers. with a force of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
to working downstairs we will be warm

to working downstairs we will be warm
enough"
Sergeant McKenna has only been at this
post for a matter of twenty years or so.
and is still young man in the department.
he can stand the dampness for few days.
OF course Clerk Hall. who has only been
in the department paltry fourteen years,
is a much younger man, but he needs
warm and sunny Office. because it is part
of his business to look pretty and be
smiling all day long. However. both these
officials are but kindergarten pupils
compared to Captain Douglass, who has
been on the force about thirty-1ve years,
and Captain Lees. who began as police
officer forty years ago. They have seen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07

inmates of the City Prison at the new City
Hall are only sumptuous and elegant by
comparison. 1t is dark in the new City
Prison, as it was in the old. The iron
bars that separate its inmates from the
outer world are as thick and as trusty as
are those in the old dungeon. There were
no Administer carpets nor upholstered re-
clininR chairs 10 the old City Prison; there
are none in the new. And cells are cells
the world over. and will be until the good
time comes. II is only the difference De-
tween new iron gates and old ones, new
board beds and old ones. The absence Oh
material comforts is about as evident In
the new as they ever were in the old. But
the air 10 purer and the cells being more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07

numerous that solitude which gives one
time for reflection and repentance is at
tainable.
The prison-keepers, however, are better
housed there than in the old City Prison.
Modern convenienceS and clean and new
quarters make life less miserable for
them, if not for their luckless charges.
Captain Douglas has his new Office in
the basement, and all yesterday he and
couple of patrolmen were busy righting
things. He rather likes the new oak fin
ishings and luxurious leather covered
easy-chairS in his new quarters, and OBJ
served tersely to THE CALL reporter ves-
terday that he had mo kick a-comIng."
Also in the basement are the new quar-
tiers of the police newspaper reporters.
These are not finished yet, but will be In a
few days. Each man has handsome an
tioue oak desk to himself, and a commO-
dious locker in which TO keep his cane or
umbrella, as the exigencies of the weather
may demand.
There are two adjoining rooms allotted
to the press and in the outer room is the
telephone, so incl0Sed in neat oaken
closet as to render ii safe for the reporter
to tip off an exclusive story-when he has
ito the paper til at employs him.
Administer carpets. leather covered
couches, revolving and reclining chairs.
electric-bells, Speaking-tubes and dumb
walters are some of the luXuries that will
doubtless soon be added. The rooms are
little dark and will need lighting through
the day, but the average police reporter in
San Francisco is hardened 10 such trifles,
and after the hot gas and foul odors of the
old City Prison pressbox he will be 10th 10
make serious objection to writing by cleo
trio light.
Upstairs are the handsome quarters of
the Police Commissioners, the Chief OF
Police and all and sundry of his detectives
and assistants. These are on the main
floor Immediately above the City Prison.
and near them are the commodious quar-
tiers for the police courts of Judges
Joachimsen and Conlan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-07
Look Upon This Picture,
Then on That.
THE POLICE HAVE MOVED.
Chief Crowley Likes the New
Quarters.
VALE CoBWEBs AND DARKNESS.
Administer Carpet and Reclining
Chairs Take the Place of Griminess
and Dirt in the Department.

Yesterday morning before many folks
had their breakfast seventeen detected
looking mortals were marched out of their
dark and gloomy cells in the old City
Prison into the gloomy and rainy outside
world Immediately adjacent to the Mer-
chant-street side of the old City Hall
Police station.
There private conveyance was in walt
ing to take them to their sumptuOusly ap-
pointed new home under the northwest
wing of the new City Hall.
1t was the very last act of the long