davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-18


a
t
at I.e fsF ae e..
ief
ln trsta de,'ea aal De- sn af...iir
nat f.ffe $50 lra .tH.ats ran saa-
pare % t lla'. rl ur. ai rfF
l4e visiting HfI luUks f NarfsF .f's fs-
libt q usEfrfl lut1 sru.-trcp cal garden
SURF uu4ed a1 rustic fence
peIsin- dor coming ffHm hundreds e
exotic plants prevails. aud large palms.
eycr-reers arC ferns form s r bbcries and
shady hooks O. the right ana left % tile
sandy pathways. Came.lIas Boo ful bloom
are scattered here and there. ard cute little
dwarf orange trees look a. natural as u
they had grown there IN The Pavilion in
stead Of having been tTausplanted from
their northern soil.
Ii is. indeed, a rare treat 20 be permitted
10 ramble about in this miniature garden,
especially when one arrives at the rushing
waters Of lively cataract, which presents
fac-simile Of the much-talked-about Iuba
dam.
A cooling stream comes babbling over
rocks and pebbles from an elevation down
10 the messy banks In the garden. and then
traverses the latter to disappear from sight
1t Is sight so very natural and charming
lihb ever U1ut lUEtTS Quikt dN ilt6 on the
border Of that waterfall.
In the center Of this wonderful garden
stands fine, big windmill with ever-re-
yolviDg fans.
The windmill is a perfect imitation OF the
many real ones scattered throughout Yuba
County, and IS entirely built of oranges
with tie exception of the roof which is
made Of dried figs.
The fans, which revolve by means Of cleo
trlc power, are n ade of peanuts with bOr-
ders Of dried fruits.
The whole structure is Illuminated with
incandenscent electric lights and presents a
very unique appearance.
When the judges are confronted with the
question Of deciding which is the most
artistic display, the tropical garden and the
windmill of the MaTysville exhibitors will
certainly be some Of the designs they will
have 10 consider.
Around the base Of the windmill are the
contributions from the various MarysYiIle
and Snartsyille frult-growers.
They are nearly all in baskets or boxes
labeled with the names Of the sender.
Oranges and lemons are the principal prod
fine pomelos. and Alien Cooley a violet
lined basket fun Of large sized olives which
attracts much attention, 1t being the only
exhibit Of that kind from the county.
Those who have contributed are: F. G.
COngdon, Mrs. w. n. Rodgers, Mrs. n. ID.
COombs, the COlrnena Colony Company,
William A. O'Brien. c. i. Kimball, James
OBrien, Mrs. Thomas Dougall. J. b. Full
Ter. Mrs. \. ID. Ri de out, Robert Beatty, ].
n. Flint, James Hutchns William B. Vine
yard, James Canphile, Mrs. n d. Coombs,
Mrs. Mary Karr, G. W. Rntching, Excelsior
Water and Mining Company, James Camp
he'll and John McDuatd
The morning call., 1893-01-18
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGENoK.

Arrived.
TUESDAY, January 7.
Bark Alex Mcneil Sorman. days from Departure
Bay; 1864 tons coal, to oregon Imp Co.
Sal ed.
TUESDAY. January IT.
Stmr Truckee, Thomas. Astoria.
Movements OF Vessels.
Schr Mary and Ida. stream 10 Berkeley.
Ship Swanhiida Port Costa to stream.
Bark Forest Queen. NJ ain to Merchants drydock
Ship Glory OF the Seas stream to Mission.
Stinr Santa Rosa, broadway to Union Iron Works
ship Beecroft stream TO Long Bridge.
Schr Alton. Oakland Greek to Merchants drydock
ship Lord Iemplemore. stream 10 seawan
Ship oriental, stream TO Mail dock.
Ship Killean. Eppinger's to stream.
Stmr Romuus, stream to oakland
Stmr Umstilla, Broadway 10 Beale.
Movements OF Trans Atlantic Staamers
BRowHEAD-Passed Jan l7-Stmr Thingyalla,
from Christiania for New YORK.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan I7-Stmrs Gala and
Naronic. from Liverp0ol stmr Frlesland. from Ant
werp
DELAWARE CITY Arrived Jan l7-Stmr Ohio,
from Liverpool for Philadelphia.
The morning call., 1893-01-18
THROUGH THE WINDOW.
A Crazy Sailor Escapes From the
InebriateS' Home.

William Connell arrived In this city two
weeks ago on the ship Highlander He is
sailor who has spent many years upon
the briny, and when he reached this part of
the world had spent everything In the
shape OF money he possessed. He obtained
food and lodging in the City Prison several
nights, and on last Monday night by his
conduct, convinced the officers that he had
lost his reason. They sent him to the
Home of the Inebriates. where lie was i'm
prisoned until late yesterday afternoon.
Then he became possessed of the notion that
the keepers OF the home had con pired to cut
his throat and when the coast was clear" he
plunged headlong through the window of
his cell in the second story Of the building
and set off at rapid gait for Chinatown
His hand was lacerated by the glass
through which he had made his way, and
the trail Of blood which he left behind gave
a clew to the officers, who pursued him.
He proved to be tleeter Of foot than any Of
his pursuers, aud disappeared after leading
them merry chase through the alleys of
the Mongolian quarter.
Having rid himself of his hunters. Con-
neil went 10 the City Prison and asked for
a nights lodging, which was very readily
The morning call., 1893-01-18
fiER ENulBTT

Wer sierra TeaIa a-l Bret uar,s
rsm.t 'u ~ iae l..-s aHd Ia ife valleys CO
.oa iaHff. ana ai.fraarI erets about
Pr fet desuEs and Wonderful placers.
'heY larly tfu ght that tae day would
rcme afea Narysviie. Smartsviile and The
ofher camps they used 90 know would be-
ccme famous agricultural and horticultural
centers
Il would DO These funny writers OF pic
neer days good b. pay visit to the Mechan-
q Pavilion this week and see how Yuba
county is represented there.
Go'd they would find there, as they did OF
old, ouly IL is IN another shape from what il
used 70 BE-.
No nuggets Of unusual size, no little bot
Ties FILED with yellow, shining dust, and no
The morning call., 1893-01-18

lssarse tti
fsts -
lfffNNh Nnfe
1851 U.Hflfa sFhtutnu nEs fa. aFT FUH
stHtfn Neftfss sutsf f.kts
Flst Ftuiam u.ps Eel tAfas Aueciaglan.
$50 F'smiun jacob Mas,fsld. wyas-
iuiia premium. Il s Chambers. Palermo sls.
cla.. =.
SEEDING ORANGES.
HFsT GENERAL DISPLAY By PRODUCER.
FitsE premium. ; O'Hrlen. Smaftssille $50.
Second premium q. r. owens Pen IN 500.
Fourth premium. l.. h. Nero, Knights Ferry,
500
FIfh premium. f. W Fotg Butte County. $40.
SIKH premium, Excelsior Water Company,
SmausVile, $50.
Seventh premium, Mrs. W. n. Rogers Mays
Vile. S25.
Eighth premium. Mrs. Mary Kurr, MarysvlIle,
500.
Ninth premium, F. G. Congdon. sm7rtsylre.
$40.
Tenth premium, Miller & Lusk. Marysville, SO.
Glass VI.
SEEDING ORANGES.
BEST TWELVE SEEDING ORANGES GROWN
BY EXHIBITOR.
First premium w. j. Pretlyman, Porteryille.
Second premium, Jacob Mansfield, wyan-
dotte. 50.
Third premium. J. W. Curry, Tulare County,
So.
Fourth pre- MUM. W. B. Vineyard. smarts-
vile, 81.
Filth premium. Mrs. Mary Kari, MarysvIlle,
So.
Sixth premium, Excelsior Water Company,
Smartsville So
Seventh premium, Mrs. NJ. A. BENJAMIN Orc
Vile. 81.
Eighth premium, Robert Beatty, smartsyiIe,
Ninth premium, William A UBrien, smarts-
Vile. So.
tenth premium. F. G. Congdon. smartsvIIle,
Glass VII.
SEEDING ORANGES.
BEST DISPLAY STANDARD BOXES PACKED FOR
MARKET. NOT LESS THAN FIVE BOXES
First premium, j. X. Kelchum Bidwelps Bar,
Second premium, James O'Brien. smartsville,
Third premium. Butte County In6rmary s15.
Class VIII.
LEMONS
BEST DISPLAY BY PRODUCER
First premium, w: }. Prettyman. OroviIe, $50.
Second premium, +. Tucker. OrovilIe s35
Third premium, Pogue q Son, Tulare County
Fourth premium, Mrs. Mary Karr, MarysvlIlr.
s15.
Fifth premium. Mrs. NJ. D. CoOmbs, Mays
Glass TX.
LEMONS.
BEST TWELVE LEMONS GROWN BY EXHIBITOR.
First premium, j. G. Hussey, Thermalito,
81 co.
Second premium, W. J. Prettyman, Porter.
Vile, So.
Third PREMIUM Pogue & Son, Tulare, 50 so.
Glass Y.
LINES, SHADDOCKS. POMELos. CITRoN.
ETC.
BEST DISPLAY BY PRODUCER
First premium, L. L. Tucker Ofoville. 800.
Second premium, w, j. Pfettyman, Porter.
Vile. S15.
Third premium. NJ. Biggs Jr, Oroyille. $40.
Fourth premium, Joe Gardlla, Orovilie
Ciass XII.
CITRUS NURSERY STOCK.
SEEDING AND BUDDED. GROWN FROM SEED
BY EXHIBITOR.
First premium, Oroville Citrus Association.
500.
Second premium. ii. C. Bell, oroviIIe, s15.
Class XII.
ARTISTIC DISPLAY
First pi emlum, Holland windmill $40
Second premium, locomotive and lender SOB
Third premium. Arcade Market $40
The judges were A. w. Porter n. r..
Allison and j. G. Whitmore. wholesale
fruiterers of this city, for the citrus and
other fruit displays; and Norton Bnsh. Mrs.
W. G. Richards, Miss Mary ID. Bates. r, u.
Yelland and e. L. Grunsky of Sacramento
Tor the artistic displays.
The judges announced that the seedIing
oranges from the Browns Valley irrigation
district, though not entered for premiums
were considered worthy Of mention.
The morning call., 1893-01-18

fstf ass nEtfa
~ sr fad .Ff Ensl fr nasnf.TF l..t
uan alf te tEi lrf isEE b Els
i.Hr. lIr Essffrt that as sHr Hsht
rtarse Eef WIa4 a.au be- NnHl8 d better o.
lut dsRn In afl-Ing NEsi she Wusll aE4se
90 a.. Nltness aid not claim o. BE- q .aN-
yef. but a. hlT request be drew up the con-
tract. within formed the basis % the pro
D. sed compton, ST. By iis terms SIZE agreed
90 paw S6a.ooo 90 tie other helrs as follows:
To 4 ia q. Hollings $4,000 aud the dis
charge II Slo.ooo mortgage. 70 Thomas O.
Heydruirld, $3.50 and the payment Of a
$4,000 mortgage on his property, 10 SJlo-
mon Heydenfeldt $4,000, and 5000 each to
Frederick and lue Heydenfeldt. All the
parties seemed well satisfied with this ar
raugement when they signed the papers.
Both parties said they did not want any
attorneys nor anybody 10 know anything
about 1t nor to NEEDLE with 1t. Mrs. Hey
denfeldt said 1t had taken burden off
her heart.
Mr.. Sutro said the executors, Ashton and
Jacobs. afterward called on him ard told
him the estate could not pay any such sum
of money, and that Elizabeth A. Heyden-
feldt only had life interest in the estate
They asked witness why he did not adj
vance the money Witness did not believe
from their manner that the executors asked
this question seriously nor in business
sense. They meant simply that they had no
money and somebody else might as well pro-
vide the cash.
The other letters introduced in evidence
were written To Mrs. Heydenfeldt either by
Mr.. Sutro or his secretary, and were simply
invitations 20 the lady 20 call on him regard
ing this business. Witness said he identi-
fed one OF the letters as his, because it was
written on sheet taken from pad which
hangs at his bedside. He remembered writ
ing the letter at 80 o'clock in the morning
when he took his coffee.
when do you take your coffee, Mr.
SutroY asked Colonel KOwalsky.
AT half-past g.; that's earlier than you
take yours. Mr.. Kowalsky."
The cr0ss-examination of Mr.. Sutro by
Mr.. Heggerty did not seem TO shake his
testimony on his direct examination.
The line Of defense was foreshadowed in
the questions of counsel apparently based
on the assumption that NJ S. Heydenteld t
WAS insane. or in such state of mind as to
be incapable OF making a contract when she
signed the paper.
The trial will be resumed this morning.
The morning call., 1893-01-18

His duties carried him across the CONT
nent more than once and one case required
his presence in China Perhaps the most
prominent part of his record besides always
getting at the bottom of the crime he was
working on is that whenever he located his
man he never lost him. and he never used a
weapon in capturing criminal.
The diret cause OF his death was heart
disease, which produced complications
which kent him confined to his bed for up
ward of three months. He was native of
England. A family OF nine grown sons and
daughters survive him
The morning call., 1893-01-18

AT meeting OF the stockholders of the Mutual
Savings Bank yesterday the following were
elected directors: James G. Fair, James Mofftt.
s. q. Murphy. James ID. Pbelan, Edward Bar.
toD, John A. Hooper, Z. q. Hooker, Charles Cad
walader. Frank j. Sullivan. The following were
elected officers OF the bank: James G. Fair. pres.
ldent; James d. PhelaD. first vice. pI esjdenf: s
q. Murphy, second vieepresident; James A
Thompson, cashier; Frank j. sullivan, aIlor.
ney; +. j. Sullivan, surveyor.
The morning call., 1893-01-18

and thirty-one years Of
that time was devoted
TO police work inhis city.
In 1870 he was placed
on the regular detective
force, ana during his
whole term OF service
was uDtiriug in his
duties of ferreting out
crime. He was a man
.of good judgment and
livery self-reliaut, and
lmauy intricate cases
iwere entrusted TO his
care with the most sue
paScful rasulfs
The morning call., 1893-01-18
French Cooks and Walters.

The French cooks and walters held a
special meeting last night on Bush street
for the purpose OF establishing a free en-
plOymeut bureau and for tile election OF
officers for the ensuing year. Seven men
were appointed TO make arrangements for
the incorporation of free labor bureau.
The German and Italian cooks and walters
will also establish a bureau in connection
with this one.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Henry Marcis, president; Paul Bia-
guemint, vice. president, and g. Levy, secre-
taTy.
Varney w. Gaskill. Deputy Surveyor of this
port, under Paris Xxi burn. his handed in his
resignation TO take effect on February L. His
successor is III. J. Mckusiek.
The morning call., 1893-01-18
JOHN COFFEY.

One OF the Old Detectives of the City
Passes Away.
Detective john Coffey. one OF the oldest
and most reliable men on the san Fran
cisco police force, died at 1915 o'clock yes
terday at the family residence. lI69 Va
encia street.
The deceased WAS almnst 81 WARS of nga.
The morning call., 1893-01-18
Dr.. SGhenGk'S puImOnic SyIup

when all else falls it comes to the rescue Not until
IL falls aud only after faithful trial. should any
desDond II has BROUGHT the hopeless 10 life and
health. 1t has turned the despair OF ten thousand
homes into 10y. It is doing 1t now IL will continue
to 90 II throughout the ages Dr. Schencs Practical
Treatise on Consumption. LIueI aud stomach DIG
matted Il % al applicants. Or. J. IL Schencb
& Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
dn.f q Il n
The morning call., 1893-01-18
A Specific for CONSUMPTION

And for II diseases Of the Lungs No treatment
ia the world can place many permanent euras
OF Consumption TO its credit So Or Sehenek'G
Nothing IN Nature acts directly and effectively
on The lung membranes and tissues, ana SO quickly
dispoSes OF tubercies congestion, Inflammation.
colds, coughs and all the seeds Of Consumption sS
The morning call., 1893-01-18
Fifty Years Settles It.
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.

II DR.. schenek's treatment and cure OF Consump-
ton were something and untried. people might
foubt; but what las proved itself through 4 record
IS old as our grsn0fathers. means just what Il Is
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-03

3u erfabren, ME talt es
in S6ben BON $4,000, 10000 uno
25. 600 Wtetern iei, 1T Wtaior Renaro.
Der @rfinber oes angeblid lentbareu
Suftidiifs. eifris bemiibt. gr ioa,
ipie So Stature" perli1ert, bereits
bas @elo. fir oieie Yeriu9s fllili9
aemadt baben. Sa Die galloniabrz
ten ermieien buben, baB Der Menid
in S0ben BON iiber $500 Metern
nidt 5u leben permas, lit Der
3wed nur ourh unbemannte feline
Sallons su erreiden. beren m6aliblt
leidte @onbel nur ein Winimum-5 bcrs
mpmeter uno ein ielbfireauliren=
oes Barometer trd9t iomie cine Yor=
ri6tuna CUR @ewinnung bon Yroben
Der 2uft aus ben be,eihneten Soben.
Die Sallons iino auf 100 3ubltmeter
bsranidlast. sic werben nit Waier=
iton eeIlIllt uno bic Siille betebt aus
luftoidt 9emadtem iapanii6em Yapier.
@o Der Suftorud auf elm 3ebntel oes
normalen iintt, nur etmas iibsr ii
&ilo9ramm su tra9eu permag, 10 biir=
fen Sallon uno Snitrumente oieies Ge-
ipidt nibt iiberiieisen. 9ies gu errsi-
den, iolen Die Snitrumente aus sllu=
minium beiteben. sic bdneen in
8ummiidniiren. bic on bic Stabe elmer
iebr leidten 9ambussonoel beieltiat
limb. Sie @onoel iit 10 eIaitiid uno
idiibt bic Snitrumente Dor StoBen 10
gut, oab ein 3erbre9en berielbsn pei
Der 2anOuna, auber i'm 6aae zines
Sturmes. faum au befiirdten lit.
Sebr leidt mOsli9 1T es oasesen. bab
bic 9a1ons ins Wleer ooer in Doe 8e=
senoen nieberfaaen. 9Ilsbann fino iie
natiirlid perlpren. Wlan mirb baber
cine ar0Bere an,abl ablafen miiFen,
ebe man in ben 9eiiB suptrIdifiaer
8eobadtunsen selanst. Sic ioaen
20, 600 Weter bod ffeisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-03
Seifen=S =Sarm II a ot.


Ser SanDelsmann Milbelm Serbert
bon Sieber miro leit einigen Saaen
permibt. gDie oas @erii1t 9ebt, ioa
er nit Sinterlaiiung BON S6uloen ben
Weg nud gmerita eenommen baben.
- gluf 9lnoronung bes unterlu1llnas=
irihters iipllroen in. Sieburg bur9 Die
@euoarmerie bic Gjei6dfisbiider bes
SreisltraBenmeiiters S6lter bei1laa=
nabmt uno nad Sarmltabt aeibidt. =
I Sfbr. 9uSu DON 6e4enba9 in Die
burg.
Ri0m ierei9 gapern.
Sei einem Yatrouillenaaug betraten
i'm Sahau Der Stationss@ @pmmanoant
@6bipeiu Don Soelsbauien umo Der
@enoarm Serti6 bic bariidti9te Sha=
henmiibls. 8emeinbe Sulsemoos, ais
iOfort smei Sdiie af Ssrtld, Der
poransing, abgeeeben puroen. Yer
eine Sd)uB itreilte ibn on ben GhlGien,
Der nnoere an Der Danb. 91eitere
Shiile wuroeu bon ben glttentdtern
Gbaeaehcn, oarilnter eiuer bon pben
auf ben Stations=@ ommanbanten Der
oisiem burb ben llnterleib uno ben
Sberidentel oruHg. glls @ttentdter
wuroen bic beiasn l6 reip. 17jdbriaeu
Sohne Der Wtiillersleute 9nfisl bon
Der, S6a6enmiible oinsfeit gfma6t.
au9 Der anseblide y8rdutiaam" Der
WiiillerstOdter 9neisl, iupie ein Saaer
9olliu9er in 8roBbersbpfen, in beNen
Sebauiung 9eitoblem Saden eeiunoen
muroen uHb Der in naber Sesiehuma
su ben Qneisl itauo, nuroen perbaftet.
= Wiillsr 9iieofrmaier in 9eaaenoorf
1T unter eem orineenoen Neroaht, an
ieiner -8eliebteu eiien Moro periibt su
baben. perhaftet pprhtn. Ser
Saneioermeiiter 8aifler BON SinteI=
iherben purot bon einem @a9en i!ber=
icaren unb aetOotet. - Seser giIraer
in gbern erbdlt najdbrlid aus oem
8iirSermaloe Elm i16nes Guantum
Sols nnD einen Setraa in 8aar. Die
fec Snbr puroen 1856 Nlt. pertheiIt.
I Sn TnrbsnfsIobrud SuIti,rnt9 50.
sfriebriG.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-02-03

I Sn GppenSea Der 2anoesbaupt-
mann Sob. gnt. 6abler. = Sie Hah=
laiienihait oes in Serisau perforbene-
nen Stidereifabritant 3dbner lit fiir,.
lid ueranlaBt wOrDen, an 9antou uno
@emeinoe 100000 Sr. 9adifeuer su
bejablen. = 9ta9 bem 6enuB BON
Wurit, p.I6e bon Mebser Stursenea.
ger eefauit mar, iinb Die Mlitalieoer
BON iieben iamilien in Serisau err
trantt, oarunter aud Der Sobn Stur-
,eneeeer. = Su 5eioen idoB in Der
Wirtbidaft gum ~s'ao" Der Sdreinere
askle Sob. Wirtb Don Stsina9 ben
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-03
WITHDRAWING TRAITORS.

This is the way Editor Goodwin Of
the Salt Lake Tribune goes after the
paid gold-bug press of the East:
As was expected, the bondholders
press of the East are all jubilant
over the result IF the partial de-
struction of this part of the country,
and everyone of them, with a syco-
phancy which is sickening, lauds
Grover Cleveland to the skies as a
second Jackson CT second Jesus,
Just as you please. as man whose
iirmness compelled rebellious Sen
ate to do right at last. Not only
have the Democratic papers taken
this ground, but such mugwump
papers as the Springfield Republican,
the Chicago Tribune, and all the
nasty array of newspapers which,
during the last eight years, have
been at work for the bondholders
and National bankers of the East.
OF course they are petty larceny in
situations. OF course they can see
nothing beyond their immediate in
terests. OF course they are all so
narrow that they have no horizon
beyond little circle around them.
They like to talk of sound finances
o,,l he l,,ol;-,rr - b,r,,u-;, n, rr,,I1
from Great Britain. because the
banks make a percentage when the
money is borrowed. They make
another by causing the bonds to ap-
preciate, and making the property of
the country Of so little value that
capital prefers investments i'll bonds
at and 80 per cent rather than en-
gaging in any business. But while
those men can be treated as mere
cormorants, what can we think of
grave Senators who have been TWEEN
ty five or thirty years trying to build
up reputation, who are on record
over and over through a dozen years
on the silver question, who, at a
crack of the whip of the bulldozer in
the White House, give up all their
principles, go back on all their past
convictions, and stand convicted at
the bar of public opinion of being
alike false to principle, false to their
oaths, false to their platform and
false to the country which has hon
ored them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-03

1t is in bad taste for the Examiner
to belittle the efforts of Senator
Jones and Stewart in behalf of sill
yer, as it did ON Friday. Senator
Jones has stood as an authority on
the money question for nearly twenty
years, his knowledge of the subject
receiving recognition from the gov
vernment on more than one occasion,
when he has been selected to repre>
sent the United States is an interna-
tional monetary congress. There has
been nothing that we have been able
t. see in the printed speeches of
either Jones or Stewart to make
light of. On the contrary, they show
wide range of information on the
ms and outs of the question, such as
would compensate any man for read
ing them. In this respect the Ne
vada Senators are in contrast with
the Examiner, which has not discuss
ed the problem at all. Nobody up
this way is able to say how the paper
it is for silver or
against it-and quite number have
manifested a desire to find out
Stockton Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-03
The APPEAL is constantly

The APPEAL IS constantly IN re
ceipt of advertising propositions from
Eastern firms. They usually want
their advs. top of column, next to
and surrounded by pure reading
matter on the local page, and require
the paper sent to them regularly
while the adv runs. The position
they get in this office is next to and
surrounded by other propositioas of
the same sort in the editorial waste
basket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-03
The Fall rOund-un in Mason Y

The Fall round up in Mason Val
ley occurred last week, starting at
Walker Lake and ending at the
Mason ranch. About twenty men
participated. The cattle old and
young, are reported to be in fine
condition. Bulletin
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-03

The dispatches from Capetown say
that 5000 natives attacked the British
who opened on them with repeating
rifles and rapid-fire guns. The
slaughter among the native warriors
was terrible, while the British lost
but two men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-03

Congress may adjourn to-day.
Well nobody out here cares a HOOP,
whether it does or not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-03

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

l. p. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, q Merchants Elk
change. San Francisco, is our author
led agent. This paper is kept on
6le in his office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
AsheyilIe Notes.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Jan. 2O-Specih. -
Marsh Aiken, of Pennsylvania county.
was arrested and locked up yesterday Tor
being drunk and disorderly on the streets
In the afternoon 1T was discovered that
Aiken had set fire to the bed clothing in
bis cell In the calaboose. The fire was
promptly put out, but If it had not been
Aiken himself would have been the first
victim, ard the new city hall would prob
ably have been burned
Mrs. l.. ID. Frost, oABurkeville. Va,
died at 211 Haywood street yesterday
morning. She was the wife OF II. NJ.
Frost, OF Burkeville. Va. and the remains
were taken there for interment.
Captain T4W. Patton, w. f. Randolph.
Charles McNamee, w. p. Cheesborough
and +. NJ. Lee. delegates TO the Road
Congress in Raleigh. left yesterday after
noon for that place.
There has been considerable suffering
In and around Ashevile during the cold
weather, but our people have responded
quickly, cheerfully and literally TO all
appeals for help, and there is no esti-
mating the good that has been done by
the organized charities Of the city. These
have been made through canvasses of the
city and outlying districts, and every case
OF need discovered has been carefully at
tended to- The ladies, especially-as is
always--have been as busy as bees in this
noble work.