davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-04
STOCKS.

Yesterday $ safes In the Sal
Francisco Stock Exchange:
lESrERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir l %
M,Arcan p
Gould d Curry so
Best & Bel, her l 80
Con. Cal. Va 2 10
Savage %
hullar g.
Potosi l 30
Hale d Nurcross l GO
Crown Point 20
Yellow Jacket 90
Belcher l %
Imperial OJc
Kentuck 2dc
ALPHA l5c
Confidence l 90
Sierra Nevada 50
Utah l5c
Bullion 30
Excheguer 10
Seq. Belcher 2oc
Overman %
Justice 25c
Union Con. 20
Alta l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-04

Aiiesan.y, Pa Malch is, 1891.
Nh NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des- Aoines,
Ii.
DEAR slR:-l find Krause's Head
ache Capsules ready seller, and can
say from persona experiences t!-at
they are a good thing, as the other
night they cured me IF a lad attack
Of neura 81. in about one hou when
usually it lasts a day or 50.
. w. SMART.
For sale by Summers and Dluchy,
Druggists. Cars'n, al I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-04
PaSturage,

On the K:rman ranches, which con
tain over 400 acres situate oue-half a
mile f,om town. Mix cows taken
and delivered daiy Terms 81 u
month. Season begins Ap il lst.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Lessee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-04

The remarks of one William Nye
in the Sunday Examiner regardil &
this Office and the Holstein Ranch,
are highly colored and unreliable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-04

From this on will keep 10 varities
IF apple trees that will keep from
March to May, such as will sell in
San Francisco by the car load when
California apples are going out Of
season. ] will DO my own grating
and bring the prices down. IN
Spring l will c,,pdtnse from publiea-
ticns East and West the cheapest
and best WY to abate and destroy
fruit pests | have elms and other
shade trees, roses and general nursery
supplies.
JOHN WooD.
Norsor Nv F..h 07th 1909
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-04
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes

when told that tobacco hurs the n:
their wives nvyer do, because shat~
tered nervs. week eYes, chronic
catarrh and lost man hood, te Is the
story. II your husband uses tobacco,
You want him to quit, post yourself
about Mott bac the wonderful,
harmless. guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, by sending for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco S. it and
snake your life away" mailed free
Drug Stores generally sell No to bac.
The SterlIng Remedy Co., Indiana
Mineral Springs. Indiana il9rf.
Albor Day. April 7th, now gener-
ally observed throughout the civilized
world W Il soon be here aud Whereas
Il have FIR sale at reduced rates, 1t
Suunysida Nursery, south Of and ad-
joining the residence of c \, Note
ware.
Fifteen varieties of best quality
fruit trees. four kinds If shade trees,
best adapted to our climate, rose
SNOWFALL, white and common lilac
bushes, current and gooseberry
bushes, grape vines, honeysuckles,
also ten thousand best variety stray
berry plants, in fact a general variety
of nursery stock 10 ali of which |
wish to call general attention,
Agent for Los Angeles tree and
fruit Protector.
NJ. w. STARTLING.
ms I'm
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothcs the child, softens thegums
sllays the pain. cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents q bottle.
Doc. Benton has 800 gallons of A
No ] cider vinegar for sale in lots to
suit. f2S
Home made candies at Schofield's.
fl9tf
Miss Lamprey teacher of elocution
Ut Mrs. HaWthOrnes. 16mtf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-04
Photographic Jots.

James Hamilton, coiored mur>
derer, was electrocufed at Sing Sing
yesterday.
A decision was made yesterday by
Judge Kicks that the Inter- State
Commerce law compells all connect
ing roads to deliver freight from one
road to another.
There was another mine horror at
Hazleton, Pa, yesterday. Thirty
miners were entombed.
The Grand Hotel burned at Point
A $50, ,,aatard,u 0uo life l,,af
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-04

a. Livingston no@ practically
coutrols the wholesale liquor
trade of the citv. lie is contin-
nally adding to his stock and sells
only STANDARD brands He IS also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines TO the p op.e q! car
SOD, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock
ID If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-04
Spring and SummrGoods i.

John Henderson, rpresenting
Wanamaker Il Brown Of Pniladel
phra the largest c'osllu@ ana nler
chant tailoring house III America VIII
be At the Arlington ApriI and
and every two weeks hereafter with
line OF Spring& >uuu.er geods Dnn't
miss ;his orportunI'y Of getting your
clothing fur one half tie usual price
Perfect satisfaction gu .t4utred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

bate, there Is no better representative of
the silver interest in the Senate. He thor
oughly understands the needs Of the people
whom he represents. and neither power nor
persuasion can drive him from his ground
Near Senator Stewart and on the same
row sits young warrior In a pepper-and-
salt suit. He has a black mustache, thick
black hair and black eyes. The face Is
Frenchy, and recalls pictures of st. Just.
The figure Is sturdy and full Of activity.
This gentleman is Senator Dubois of Idaho.
Born in Illinois, he is evidently descend
the country with La Sale in the last CEN
fury. Dubois served two terms in the
House as delegate from Idaho. He was
once marshal Of the territory, and as much
as any other man was instrumental in Sc
curing Its admission as a state. He did not
shine very brilliantly on the floor Of the
House. Quiet and reserved, he had very
little to say. Transferred to the Senate,
however, he has taken a commanding posi-
ton. Aggressive in debate, he news to the
line, regardless as to where the chips fall.
His speeches have been short, compact and
very telling. Above all, he is wary and
watchful, and ever in attendance on the
sessions of the Senate He apparently has
little generation for the hoary antiques Of
precedent and etiquette. He talks like
man fresh from the people, and assumes
that as such he ought to receive the same
consideration and the same courtesy as the
older Senators. This shocks the nerves Of
the antiques, but 1t undoubtedly fastens
Senator Dubois in the affections of the peo-
pie Of Idaho. He Is fighting for their in
terests, and Is the last man to listen to any
compromise that does not provide for the
free coinage of silver.
Near Dubois you see stern, clean
shaver face, with strong chin and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
SHE CALLED TIME.
And the Hammer Fell During His Re-
marks.

And the Hammer Fell During His Re-
marks.
From the Chicago Tribune.
what a curious wooden hammer, Miss
Lillian"
Yes. 1t was presented to papa many
years ago by a lodge Of some kind that he
was presiding over at the time. l suppose
he used it when he wanted to open the lodge
or call some brother to order"
Speaking Of lodges. Miss Lillian, what do
you think of men who join them and neglect
their-er-wives and all that sort Of thing %
Il think they are not doing their duty,
Mr.. Spoonamore."
$3.50 do II We agree exactly on that
A man who would abandon the society Of
four or five times a week, and meet lot Of
other men, and go through the mummery
they call initiation. and smoke cigars, and
have a good time-why. 1t isn't right, you
know"
The young woman toyed with the little
wooden hammer and said nothing.
And that's why / feel bold to say Miss
Lillian, that l think you and would-h'm-
would never have any disagreements five
should-because that's the way feel about
it, and-and I've never talked this way to
you before, you know, for 1 wasn't exactly
certain whether-and all that sort of thing
1t stands to reason that there might be
other things they would also-and you
haven't known me great while perhaps
but feel that you're the only woman in the
world I want to marry"
Here the hammer fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

tne amount We are spending now A cor-
sioerabiy less In proportion to our popui.-
tion than that which we spent lust hesor.
the war. I think expenditures ought 20 -,
On unoil we have a much better navy We
ousnt 10 have seven or eight more IN re
snlps and some torpedo cruisers and soms
torpedo boats"
The Monitors.
HOW about the monitors?"
fhey are especially valuable as far A.
tne strength of our sea coast fs concernse
we nave hve Of them. the Puritan. Afianto-
nomoh. Monadnock, Terror ana the Ar,,,s.
ul'e. These ships are protected by armo.
ranging from nine to eleven and a hal,
tncnes In thickness They have rexo,v,n.
s,,nr e Is ana each OF them has a speed ~
over ten knots an hour. They are ~ 49, "
tnat they viii be OF great value IN the tn.
% war. They are developed on the ha.s. -
ene oio monitor. and they are the y,ost 49,
erful ships Of their draught ana d,srsS-
ment IN the world. They are pecr,,,sss,
aoapted Tor the protection OF our Atlsn.s,
coast because they can be nayfeafed IN -.
o yer inaccessible to the deep draueht shin
ton" eneir own pos1
How about our cruisers?"
are building some OF the best IN fh<
', worio- Take the New York. II is IN. ny 1s
..e strongest and swfftest Commerce AZ
lazy ers ever made and any nation wtth .
fore commerce ahoat viii think twice -
such ships. 1t is the same with ofhsr n.s, ny
snch anu we are fast bringing ourselves inf
shape that we can hold orr or
Doves. .. any OF the other great navaj
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

Seated in front of Senator Stewart Is Sem
ator Power of Montana The face is thin
and white; the features sharp and refined
and the figure angular The iron-gray hair
Is parted in the middle Senator Power is
said to be one of the keenest men in Mon
tana. His face certainly indicates ability
OF no mean order. While not snowy on the
field of battle, he Is apt to make himself
felt in a council of war. His Judgment is
good and his manipulation of adverse cir
cumstances much better. Power is one of
the most trusted men in the phalanx. Mon
tana may repay him by reelection.
Seated to the right Of Pettigrew Is one
who ought to have been with Leonidas at
the Pass Of Thermopylae. He is an I'M
demonstrative private In the silver pha-
lanx. This Is Senator George L. Shoup of
Idaho. He is tall and of spare figure. He
has a grayish mustache. and a small guam
tity OF gray hair fringes his head. He has
slight stoop when standing. and withal
bears a striking resemblance to Senator
Gal.inger of New Hampshire
Last of all comes the successor Of John J.
ingalls,, the redoubtable Senator PETER His
length of beard has given him a national
reputation. His head is very small and his
spoke of him thus: He resembles a shad-
dock stuck upon PIN" Although a plain
country editor when he entered the Senate
PETER has undoubted intellectual ability
He reminds you Of a trim craft without
rudder or center board. To keep her to the
wind you have to use an oar The oar is
not always In place, and the ship backs
and falls off at times in an unexpected
manner. AS member of the silver pha-
lanx, however. there will be no shifting Of
the oar. The craft will keep on her course
and round the buoy In fine style
Such is the silver phalanx pledged to go
to all lengths to prevent the passage Of the
Voorhees, bill. Its operations are. of course,
aided by silver Senators from the south
and elsewhere, who are not pledged to so
radical course. AMOS ]. CUMMINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

sharp and his physique thin and wiry He
eombs his hair la Andrew jackson. He
wears a frock coat and black clothes. and
his shirt front Is hidden by a large four-in
nand black tie Senator Teller. while a
Food talker himself appears to take delight
% interrupting others. He leases his onDo
aent by putting pat questions. Woe to the
nan who has not facts and figures for his
assertions: Teller will turn him on the first
opportunity. Like Stewart. Teller was born
On New York farm. He never held an
2nice until he was elected to the United
states Senate. He was President Artbur,s
Decretary of the Interior
Not twenty feet from Senator Stewart
nts a rotund, roly-poly gentleman, with an
Expansive shirt front and trimmed goatee
md a round head inclined TO badness His
hair and beard are gray; his eyes are black
Ind swapping. He has a broad forehead an
expansive chest and small hands and feet
He has the most pleasant face Of any man
n the Senate. Even in repose it bears the
impress of good humor. Very few men in
he Senate have had a more varied career
This gen tleman is the Parmenio of the
Dhalanx-Senator Jones of Nevada He Is
Is tnterminable talker as his colleague
ind even more interesting. He has had
PRACTICAL experience in mining camps and
las won and lost fortunes in developing
mines. In his early days he was prorni-
lent figure on the Comstock Lode. Like
tewart, his fund of "reminiscences seems
neXha ustible. He always keeps in touch
With the people. Born in England he Is
thoroughly cosmopolitan In nature. He can
tum the latest DOp ar song, appreciate a
uperflne juba, diagnose the latest scien-
ffc discovery and discuss the most alb
trIse theological problem. He is a thor
ughly equipped man Of the world. He can
lace himself en- rapport with clown or
ingmaster. divine or general, whenever he
leases. Plausible. engaging in manner
liable In conversation and dignified in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21
HOW THEY WORK 1T.
The Way Actresses Often Secure Free
Advertisements.

The Way Actresses Often Secure Free
Advertisements.
From the Kansas City Times.
A telephone message received at the
Times office at H15 this morning an.
nounced that Lillian Lewis, who is the
star Of the company playing at the new
Ninth Street Opera House this week, want
ed to see reporter. There was trouble in
the company, 1t was announced. In answer
to the call a reporter went to the Centrop-
oils, where Miss Lewis Is stopping. He
was shown to parlor G.. rap on the door
brought a query as to who was there. Then
the door was slightly opened and Miss
Lewis peeked forth.
wait just a minute until I get some
clothes and my slippers on" she said Il
want to see you badly"
The reporter waited for about two min
utes and then heard: You can come in
Miss Lewis was found with a large fur
cloak wrapped about her. The dress she
wore trailed the ground.
Il didn't bother about my slippers" she
said. 1T doesn't make much difference"
AS the actress took a seat bare foot
peeped out from under her dress, but was
quickly withdrawn. The $4,000 diamond
garter lay on the floor near the bed.
I'm in a peck Of trouble" she began.
daw ntoh, ady In, ~ as oonrht On "a
now he GOV, ,,,s, n,o. - dnrine tho an-
gogomert Isn,t A. hnrr;do or ootna 20
niay "rheresa howevar or shu, nm the
honsa arhare.., ts 1rard nIaw on5 ,,,.t
s,,,ts m. All tho comnanw itra a. pnt 7
hana 90 ,,rdrass AZ 80 soa,;a anS ~ NJ.
ton says he doesn't like that"
r,n,,o,, s,,aj sho rannrtnr VI 'Ae WAL
atia ,s he is., ansu,erad N,,s. reu,,
..tJa,s Nv h,sh.nd - IT, a1,,Is u
80. -. - 80, .-r, go. H,,W - .e
iau,s he oa n py co,r,, ,sa ne vo
Worstnn 40 iaoioNs Va he 10 taain,,. -,
Em,Ie zoia Thot's the ,rnuhis witb h,,,,
Here 20 a horr,d note he sent m" wh,Ia
ago.
Eo,,ow,ng ia q conv NJ tho note.
1Tberasa PaCu,n,t viii not he n,ovoa T.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

inches long. They were Matched and reared
at the building Of the fish commission,
wniskers and all. The larger fishes in
other receptacles are eyed enviously by
visiting small boys, who, accustomed to
angie Tor much lesser fry in the Potomac
are sure that 1t would be great sport to
crop line for drum or tantog into the
Fisheries at the Fair.
The fish commission has been quite sur
prised at the success Of its marine aquaria
at the worlds fair in Chicago, viewed mere
ly as biological venture. OF course no
doubt was falA that they would do well.
but they have 50 far exceeded expecta-
tons that the salt water fishes have &C.
tually done far better than the fresh water
forms. Whereas among the latter there
has been considerable mortality, as was
expected. scarcely a death in months has
occurred in the marine tanks When II il
considered that the fresh water aauaria
nave been supplied with that element in
an unlimited stream from Lake Michigan,
while the salt water has had to be brought
all the way from the Atlantic ocean in
vessels transported on fiat cars, the result
certainly seems astonishing
Inc presence of parasites in the fresh
water mas been chiefly accountable for the
mortality among the fishes native to that
element. Such destructive organisms ap-
pear to be far less numerous in 1.-THE
oriny," and do not do such deadly work
SNPShoc VI pOOT uuuy VICTIMS. Inc
accepted treatment for fresh water fishes
that are infested with parasites is to put
tnem into salt water for q few days. At
the Matching stations for trout and salmon
the young fry are regularly sailed" as
the term Is, once a week. The current of
water running through the troughs in
which they are kept is cut of for a while,
and into each trough, holding twenty or
tnirty gallons, are poured two gallons Of
saturated solution Of salt and water
Az the same time the sides and bottoms
OF the troughs are scrubbed with brushes
to remove the accumulated slime This
process gets rid Of much parasitic life, and
the salt water serves incidentally as
tonic for the little fishes. Salt, Of course
is an excellent disinfectant
Marine parasites generally cannot live in
fresh water. When a ship from the ocean
goes up river and stays for a while, the
barnacies and ship worms on her bottom
get sick. die, and fall out of their shells
finally. On this account such a vessel
will often be found surrounded by shoals
or fishes in stream, such as perch and
crappies. feeding on the disabled mollusks.
and by scooping with a hand net be-
meath the hull the energetic sportsman
can make fine haul sometimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21


Senator Stewart of Nevada Is the Alex
ander of this phalanx He occupies a seat
at the head Of the main aisle nearest the
door. His very figure. let alone his record
and attitude, Is a protest against any ac-
ton He was a farmers boy and had cut
the leading swath over many an acre of
timothy. He has been miner and has
used the pan and worked the rocker in
California and Nevada. He has been a
lawyer in mining camps and he was once
prosecuting attorney, and afterward an
attorney general Of California. Anon, he
was leading spirit in the development of
the celebrated Comstock Lode. The Senator
has faced death more than once in his early
days. There Is no doubt of his determine
ton and the rigidity of his backbone. Tall
erect. gray-bearded and gray-headed, all
that he wants is scythe to give him a
resemblance to Father Time. Aroused in
debate, he Is the most striking figure in the
Senate. He has not yet concluded his
speech on the silver question and the Lord
alone knows when he will finish 1t. One
ludicrous incident of the speech will bear
repeating. After detailing the LEGISLATION
as to gold and silver for years. he suddenly
turned toward the democratic side and said
And now you propose to introduce this
Trojan horse into our midst"
Before the sentence was concluded the
door opened and Col John r. FellowsSen-
tered Stewart was facing him with both
hands uplifted Fellows seemed somewhat
dumfounded- Entering the cloak room In
apparent excitement he turned to Senator
Blackburn and said, as he dropped on the
Troy?'
Near Stewart sits his Lieutenant the ever
ready Senator Wolcott Of Colorado. There
1s Bourke Cochran look to his face, al
though 1t lacks Cockran's heavily ndded
eyes. His shoulders are broad; his chest
expansive, and there Is something of the
Norman horse in his composition. He has
2 pleasant face, with varying expressions
~ Is hard to tell at times whether he is rul-
"a by spirit of hunnor or whether his in
teliect Is dripping with sarcasm. All we
know Is he Is the best nd-to-hand fighter
among the silver men. Rather neglige In
dress, his appearance is highly creditable
TO his tailor. But Wolcott has an Intellect
and dtctlon in full consonance with his
dress whenever 1t is known that he is to
SPEAK the galleries are always crowded
and they well may be, for he made mis-
reputation in the Senate by writing his
speeches and committing them to memory
This was probably owing to a lack of con-
ndence- Since then he speaks extemporan-
eously. and produces even a greater i'm
preston.
Near him sits his colleague Senator Tel
ber. He wears spectacles: his features are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

the appeals of the states lying close to the
backbone Of the continent-states that have
honored them and look to them for protec
ton. Whether their views are broad and
statesmanlike Is not the question with
them They represent the vital interests
of the people of Nevada, Colorado, Idaho,
Montana and outlying sections. 1t is to
these people that they look for political
preferment and not to the people of the
east Indeed, as they say the sufferings
Of their people are far more poignant than
the suHerings of others Nerved by the
cries Of their constituents they have deter
mined to fight the voorhees, bill to the last.
They have power to defeat any action by
nltbustering. and they intend to use 1t.
There Is no doubt about 1t; they mean 1t.
The most Of them are comparatively young
men and have the physical endurance to
carry out their Intentions. The rules of
the Senate favor them. With two of their
number in the House they can filibuster
Indefinitely. while their opponents must
maintain a quorum to do any business
whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-21

spective faculties well developed. The
clean-cut lips curve upward and the eyes
are hidden behind spectacles. The hair
is brown and there Is plenty of 1t. This
gentleman wears an old-fashioned stand
up collar, with a black cutaway coat and
black trousers. He is Senator Allen of
Nebraska, who is evidently destined to be
the leader OF the populists on the floor Of
the Senate. He is a young man. full of
energy and extremely demonstrative when
ever the occasion warrants Eminentiy
practical In discussion, he has a judicial
mind and states shis propositions with clear
ness ness, and precisioA He fills his place in the
silver phalanx without swerving. Tall,
muscular and direct in manner, bearing
ana language, he has already attracted the
attention of the galleries and I'm time tn
come VIII undoubtedly become very popu-
Allen presents a marked contrast TO Sem
ator Pettigrew Of South Dakota, who il n
year younger He has dark auburn hair
forehead. He wears a Byron coiiar and
oark ciothes- Plain and unassuminy his
race indicates clear perception and the
shrewdness OF man who wins his way on
the border. He is a private in the silver
phalanx, and one implicitly trusted He
has made few speeches, but the few have
been applicable and to the point
MI. fetugrews colleague is James Hen
derson Kyle. This gentleman is a Congre-
gational preacher. The office of Senator
sought him and not he the office He made
Fourth of July speech so well seasoned
Win Piety ana patriotism that 1t attracted
universal attention in South Dakota. Its
legislature was then squabbling over the
selection of United States Senator The
fame of Kyle as a speaker soon became a
FACTOR In the fight. The democrats turned
in with the populists and ended the con-
test by electing him Senator In the Senate
he has been reserved and modest No man
is more courteous in his treatment of the
antiques. He gracefully gives way to them
on questions of etiquette. and when he has
anything to say he says it with the fervor
which characterizes men of his cloth in
the west. He is in the phalanx to STAY.
thoroughly imbued with the silver prn-
ciple. he fights for 1t with the philosophical
firmneSS of a Buddhist