davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
SUN KWoNG cHONC & CO.,
Merchant =: / ailors.
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade, and guarantee to suit
your tastes.
suits to order at $40 $22 so, S25, and $780, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for.
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince lberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats of Imported Goods both sack and trock
Shirts Of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain
Give us call and we will guarantee all work.
sun KWONG CHONG CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21

For sale b summers q 6auehy. ol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
Il86I 1898
=. 8. RAIL.
Carse,1. s.ltv - evada
....1MpoRrzx AID pEALaa IA.....
Hardware and Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you get Every
thing you Want, and q, Prices that will
Make You Happy.

Hardware shelf goods windows DOORS blinds crockery gas
and fixtures table and pocket cutlery stoves
Ill ware redwood laths chinaware, chandeliers
bar fxtures fancy goods, sive and plated goods
nickel and plain agate Ilain and stamped
tinware, guns, pistols, powder shot, cart
ridges, etc bird cages. baskets wac"
pows mowers binders, akes threshers, and
pipe. ETC.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
bugges and bucktNarde, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting owder wedges
and sledges pumps, hose faucets, belt.
ing rubber goods
FoR-ChampiOn machines, Buckeye and
chnes Chilled Pows other poWr Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Mediation Model Ranges Heath p'igan Paints
Horse oe utivatOr and Seeders many
Will fill all special orders at rices Tin.
ners plumbers constantly band work shoI
mcht
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21

AppegS Parisian Enamel For the
Creation of q perfect Complexion, The
-svosiLe French Cosmetic.
%E2eps Compie,fcn Cream Eradi-
cateG Wrinkles, and gives to the Skid the
Texture of YOUTH,
SPrePS skin Bleachs Eradicates all
oicintshes, and disco1orAtions of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Swarfhy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AHEeES Oriental Powder In Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
caFssncc-
G1p0ps Natural 8Iusf. The only Rouge
true to nature. when applied to the face OF
Light for Blondes. Dark for Brunetfes
SsA--d t,-z--e...o q. s.a E.sae.sse, cal
aud Adz.kor eA-AcBy
- a.ln ~ 4runrn..-. 4, ,,..,,,... -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
THE SOUTHERN
Eh@ 60 g 57; -.
PACIFIC COMPANY

'DN ENCHNG. UESDAY Nov.
: l, I-q2, and until furIner noGlce.
unS will leave keno As ToiIows:
HOE A VI Daily-Atlantic FIX
{ .OO press train for Wtnnemucca
aItie Mountain. Palisade. OgaeD
,ri asst. arries only drst-clas- ras-
t-tkerS, through md local. Dining car
ogden.
O.OpIrain Tor rruckee, sacramento,
..-n-cia Anl -ab FsaDeisc arriving al
Or NJ. Connects a. Sacramento at
so p NJ Win the Los Angeles
tss !or Fresno, santa Barbara,
.o> Angeles, san Diego, .oa. 10 P.
r., Woodlant xn'gh : l.aaNIng.
7.hS A M d, lv Mixed Tialr for
10 Verdl ana all siatIoDs 10 True
400 P NJ. Daily Arlanlic Express
iIourtain PalIsade, ogden and
'sSt. Carries local first class paSsen-
ers and througn second class passsn-
0.I0 p. " -Eaily- Pacific Express
y .4O train for Roseviile iE'tn Sacra-
..tIIn and Sa. Francisco vi, Benicit
4Triving at I0:4o A. NJ Cnne cts al Sac
4p.snfo wllh rain leaving at 1910 A. n,
u Sioca't.n, t.ath op, san Jose
D ego, d East, via New Orleans; at l0:-
81 4. N. tor Williams. WIll.tws aud Red
ding AZ OaP. ". foi Fed Hiuff and at 10 so
P 81. for NJ rvSville, Cnico. Redding,
P iri-tard Puget Sound nj East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-21
QUICK TINE, UHEAP- RATES!

l'aIlv Express ana Passe ger rains
make pTonpi con ections Nth the
f'fral rtiirosd lines in the East.
'et,man Psiace Sleeping Cars and
4iNr ~; - Aleephng Cars 4tta.tied to all
rAtn ,ihing Cars attached TO fast
naii II, ms htiween True kee and Og-
e1.
rict,, y sOiu. stepping car berths Sc
drt.l, ~, other infornati given on
o;'ljfatien 10 the Co.'S Agt Al Reno
mere passengers eai'InA u person can
.enro choice OF routes. etc.
ichard cray, 1sr Traf Mang.
". - GOODMAN.
Gen Pass. Agt.
san E'r.ar t~cO. Cal.
iane
The herald., 1893-08-31
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Missouri and Butchers' and Grocers' d
Large AttenGance.

Missouri and Butchers' and GrOcerss Day.
Large Attendance.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The weather was
bright and cool today. This was Mis-
souri, day at the worlds fair. The
demonstration began with exercises at
the Missouri building. Governor Stone,
Ex-Governor Francis and other dis
tinguished Missourians delivered ad-
dresses, and drills were given by the
state troops. Part of the day was de-
voted in the livestock pavilion exclu-
sively to Missouri animals.
It was also grocers' and butchers day.
and the representatives OF those indus
tries paraded and afterwards took part
in their national convention in Festival
hall.
The special committee investigating
the charges against Commissioned Mer-
Ger Of Wyoming and Beeson OF Oklahoma
reported today. Mercer was exculpAted
from the charges, but the action of Bee
son in connection with Mrs. Anson. the
alleged briber. was vigorously con.
demned. The report will come up for
action tomorrow.
The trouble with the Javanese village
has been settled, and it will be open to.
morrow.
The total admissions today were 1885,
7l9, of which 154 1882 were paid.
The herald., 1893-08-31
Eastern Storm Reports Still
Being Received.
The List of Horrors Assuming
Vast Proportions.
Seventy Dead Bodies Taken from
the CO0saw River.
Tho Islands on the Carolina Coast Al.
most Depopulated-Numer Dis
asters on Sea and Land-DIany
Shipwrecks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 30.-News from
the storm.swept district of Port Royal
and Beaufort is still very meager. There
is no telegraphic communication with
these places, the only news obtainable
being by mail. News received by the
Chronicle tonight brings the startling
intelligence that 20 dead and swollen
bodies we're taken from the Coosaw river
today by searching parties. Not half
the horrors of the storm have yet been
told, as messengers from the surround
ing sections, arriving hourly, bring news
of deaths and terrible havoc caused by
Saturday nights gale. The result of the
days work of relief puts the number
of missing over 100. In several places
along the Coossaw river eight or 10 bod
les were lying on the bank close to-
gether. Graves were hastily dug near
the places of discovery, and without
ceremony. the storm victims were placed
beneath the earth. The suffering in
some localities among the negroes is re-
ported to be distressing. No news of a
definite character has been received
from st. Helena and the other surround
ing islands. They are for the most part
thickly populated, and it is feared the
loss of life is very great.
The herald., 1893-08-31
A DISGRACE TO THE STATE
The California Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
The Persons in Charge Hauled
Over the Goals.
A Caustic Criticism of the Managers
of the Display.
Tho state Appropriation squandered by
. Set OF Incompetent OniciaIs--A
Complaint Lodged with
the Governor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 30.-Governor
Markham has received letter from
Chicago from W. w. Allen, who writes
about very startling state Of affairs In
connection with California's displays al
the Columbian exposition. In the first
place, says Mr.. Allen, a great mistake
was made in the selection of men to
represent the state. He says they are
selfish and spleenish in their conduct.
Continuing, Allen says:
EARLY in the month of May, Commits.
sioner Robert McMurray arrived at the
state building and assumed control OF
every department, and from that time
on q system of discontent, disregard.
disrespect and personal jealousy reigned
and has almost completely crushed all
interest In the great exhibit and the OPP
portunity to make the exhibit what 1t
would have been under even ordinary
business management. A great waste OF
money has been made by the use Of paid
pets and supernumeraries, some drawing
large salaries for services about which
they never pretend to do or know any
thing. Dummies occupy Offices and are
wholly Indifferent to every visitor who
goes to them for information about Cali
fornia. All of them have some pet
scheme or locality to work for on the sly
for personal benefit, from peddling rail-
road cards to drumming for some real
estate firm."
Mr.. Allen says DR.. Bird, who went
there az general manager. has been con-
tinually insulted and crushed by Nc
Murray that the managers OF the county
exhibits are treated about a. courteouely
as he would treat Japanese servants I;
that Prof. Allen of San Jose, who had
charge OF the educational department.,
was 80 Extensively treated that he went
home; that no drinking water 10 permit.
ted in the building, but that at all three
entrance doors are bars. He says, fur
ther, that the cafe or roof garden WAS q
disgrace in the way OF lexorbit4ntch charges,
sloppy and stale lunches, wine and beer.
It finally became SO indecent that it had
to be removed.
Mr.. Allen says that the literature
provided for by the state BY an appro-
priation of $25, 600, for a history Of the
state to be distributed at the world g
fair, has never appeared, nnd the money,
If drawn from the treasury, should be
returned. Only two or three counties
are provided with any literature.
In concluding his Sensational letter,
Mr.. Allen says: "It is unfortunate that
some bright, honorable, active Califor-
nian was not selected to take charge oi
her interests here, who would have
brought with him to the fair temper
ance, honesty, activity and devotion to
the state, and demonstrated to the
world that we are q civil, educated
moral and temperate people, instead OF
disgracing the state by such conduct as
herein stated, which is but small part
OF what is daily enacted here by these
representatives"
The herald., 1893-08-31
CHICAGO'S UNEMPLOYED.
A RIOTOUs DEMONSTRATION ON
THE LAKE FRONT.
Fifteen Hundred Police Required to Dis
porse the Mob-Armories Guarded
to Prevent tho Mob from
Soaking Them.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Enormous crowds
of unemployed men and women collected
on the lake front today to hold mass
meeting. 1t was so very much larger
than was expected that 500 policemen
were placed on duty and 1000 additional
officers summoned from the outlying
stations. The authorities were very ap-
prehensive of an outbreak and took
every precaution against it.
As the morning wore on the crowds
constantly increased and became more
turbulent. Impromptu speeches were
made at various points, and indications
of rioting manifested themselves.
Finally the crowd surged across
Michigan avenue, blocking up the
streets butting on 1t and preventing
entrance to the Auditorium and other
hotels. About this time the police be-
gan to appear in the crowd. Meantime
500 Italians and others started for Spiz.
zaria's market on State street, where
were stored 80 rifles used by italian So
cieties in parades. Arrived there the
mob demanded the guns. Spizzaria re-
fused TO give them up, pushed the in
vaders out and locked the doors. He
then gave them 81, with which they
bought Italian and American flags and
returned to the lake front, squads OF
police keeping an eye on them but max
ing no arrests.
The return of the Italians increased
the excitement, and soon the mob began
throwing stones at the police, followed
by shower of coupling pins picked up
on the Illinois Central tracks. Orders
were at once sent to have Gatling guns
in readiness, and the police were ordered
to charge. Their clubs at once began to
beat lively tune on the heads of the
mob, and in an incredibly short time the
rioters broke and ran in every direction.
The mob quickly melted to individuals
fleeing through the streets and alleys,
and the trouble was over at least for the
time being.
Shortly after O'Clock this afternoon,
everything being quiet and all the
crowds dispersed, the reserve police
forces were sent home.
At the armory of the Second infantry
on the lake front there was much earn
est work this evening, an extra guard
being placed on duty, with line Of
pickets outside. The same conditions
prevail at the west side armory of the
Second and the armory Of the First reg
Uncut, all being prepared for any possl-
BILE attempt to sack the armories.
Mayor Harrison said tonight he would
not allow any more incsndiary speeches
to be made on the lake front.
The herald., 1893-08-31
MEXICO Is ALL RIGHT.
She Expects to Profit by the Repeal
the 6herma an Act.

She Expects to Profit by the Repeal of
tho sherman Act.
Cry OF Mexico, Aug. 30.-It WAS an
ticipated that the passage OF bill re-
pealing the silver purchase clause of the
Sherman act by the house of representa-
tives would at once have bad effect on
exchange on New York, but so far no
change is noted. The people generally
believe the American silver mines can
not as q rule continue to be worked on q
much lower price, when their place will
be taken by the mines here, employing
cheap labor, and that as the product
cannot be very greatly increased here,
the price of the white metal will be
steady. 1t is thought Europe will soon
experience even a greater panic than
that now existing in the United States,
and that the silver question will not be
settled until Europe is forced to take
action in order to save its export trade
to siiver-using countries. Business con-
ditions here are in remarkable contrast
with those of the United States. There
have been no large failures, and the
banks are in better condition than for q
long time for large cash reserves.
The herald., 1893-08-31
CAN'T PAY ITS DEBTS.
A Receiver for tho Nfcsragua Gan
C0nstruction Company.

A Receiver for tho Niosragua Canal
C0nstruction Company.
New York, Aug. 30.-In the United
States circuit court today Judge Bene.
dict appointed Thomas Bstkins Of New
York receiver for the Nicaragua Canal
Construction company on appica-
tion of Louis Chaple, one of the stock
holders. The application for receiver
was acquiesced in by Warner Miller.
president Of the company, who says the
company has no means to meet its obli-
cations. The company was organized
under the laws of the state of Colorado.
June 10, 1887, for the purpose Of build
ing canal through the republic of Mic
aragua, connecting the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans, with an authorized capital
stock of $12.000,0 all OF which WAS
paid up. After organization it became
associated with tlte Maritime Ca
nal company with the same objects.
The late scandals in France over the
building of the Panama canal, serioualy
affected the American company, and the
uncertain nature of the work projected
had the effect of making capitalists
cautious about investing in the concern.
The present monetary stringency further
embarrassed the concern. until finally
the officers became unable to meet tae
demands and decided to apply to the
courts for receiver. President Warner
Miller said the failure of the Nicaragua
Canal Construction company is due to
inability to sell the secureties of the
company. The company preased for the
settlement OF it's bills payable. The re-
ceivership was the direct outcome of the
the olaims OF Andreas g. Co. for an un-
paid bill Of exchange amounting to
$4,000.
The herald., 1893-08-31
DIsAsrEKs AT SEA.

The steamship City OF Savannah Lost.
Grew and Passengers Saved.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. 31.-The steam
ship Birmingham arrived this evening
from New York, two days overdue,
bringing portion of the passengers and
crew of the steamship City of Savannah,
wrecked Monday morning off the shoals,
six miles from the St. Helena light
house, s. G. The City of Savannah left
Boston Thursday afternoon last, and
went through three storms, each one be.
ing worse than the preceding. Sun
days was the worst, and after terrible
day. it was seen that the ship could
last but q few hours more. Captain
Savage beaded her for shoal water. All
night long the vessel ran in the storm,
the passengers expecting death every
minute. Early Monday morning she
went aground and all the upper works
began to Give way. In the afternoon a
email boat with three of the crew who
volunteered, Was sent to find place on
shore where landing might be made.
Tuesday morning, the boat not having
returned, the only two boats left were
manned and filled with women and
children. Forr OF the strongest of the
crew were selected for each, and started
for the land. They were heard from to-
night, having arrived at st. Helena
island, where they are being well cared
for. Those who remained on the steamer
were rescued by the Birmingham.
The latter vessel left New York Saturday
aud Sunday night labored in terrific
storm. There was no abatement on
Monday until evening, by which time
the ship was blown far out of her course.
At daylight Tuesday the steamer was
running through wreckage of all descrip-
tions. She came across the schooner
Joseph Suther with crew of seven men,
the vessel being water-logged. The men
were rescued. Later a capsized vessel
was sighted. but no signs of crew. A
number of other vessels were met with
masts and rigging partly gone. Tues
day night at o'clock the City Of
Savannah was sighted, and efforts
made to rescue those remaining on
board. 1t was impossible, however. to
do anything, owing to the tremendous
sea running, so the Birmingham lay off
shore until this morning, when with
great difficulty the work OF rescue was
accomplished.
Captain Finnie OF the steamer Bessie,
which arrived from Beaufort, st. Helena
and Bluffton, half an hour before the
City of Birmingham, says Beaufort was
wrecked and on Sea island the loss of
life among the negroes is very great.
Fully half the population of the ieland
was drowned.
The herald., 1893-08-31
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Sherman Makes q Long speech on tho
Silver Question.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Immediately
after the senate met this morning Man
derson presented memorial from all
the National banks of Omaha for the
immediate passage of bill repeating
the purchase clause of the Sherman act.
Stewart offered a resolution, which
was on his own motion referred to the
finance committee, directing the secre-
tary OF the treasury to inform the senate
how the revenues since the commence
ment OF the fiscal year compare with the
estimates.
Teller, from the committee on judici-
ary, reported bill for the relief of NJ.
O. Garrahan, and 1t was placed on the
calendar.
At 1885 pm. the bill to repeal the
Sherman act was laid before the senate,
and Sherman proceeded to address the
senate.
He said if the repeal of the act was
the only reason for an extra session it
seemed to him insufficient. 1t was JUS
tilted, however. by the existing finxn-.
cial stringencY. Congress and the peo-
pie agreed that both gold and silver
should be continued as money. II cheap
money is wanted, free coinage of silver
may do it, but it must not be called
bimetallism: it would be monometal-
lism Of silver.
The president, said Sherman, failed to
give the cause of the decline Of silver;
it was due to the fact that we had to
pay our debts; debts we're payable in
gold. England had to make her own
loss in the Argentine Republic good to
prevent her institutions from going
down; 80 she returned our securitieN
and demanded payment in gold. The
balance Of trade was also against US, and
we had to make the difference good.
present condition.
Sherman consented to the passage Of
the law to prevent free coinage and -
that extent it had benefited the country.
But year ago he introduced q bill al
most in the same words as the Voorhees,
bill to repeal it; not Democrat voted
for it. They must answer why. The
trouble was currency famine, not fear
as to the soundness of the country's
money. He did not believe repeal would
overcome the stagnation, but it would
ease the money market from the dread
of free coinage. He warned the Demo-
Gratis that if they attempted to alter the
existing tariff, it would plunge the coun-
try into deeper distresso As to the fu-
ture, we must preserve the parity of all
ur money. The balance Of trade might
be against US next year and it might be
necessary to issue securities to secure
gold to maintain the parity. The secre-
tary OF the treasury ought to have au-
thority to make the deficit good. ALI
parties heretofore gave the secretary
that authority. The surplus in the
treasury should be coined and used for
all legal purposes. He did not believe
in buying silver from our people at .
profit. fit was profit it was an in
trigue; If not profit it was fraud.
He believed it was fraud.
Sherman denied Voorhees, statement
that the act OF 1873 was "stealthy de.
mouetizstion."
Voorhees, said the remark was not
meant to apply to Sherman. as he had
The herald., 1893-08-31
The Silver Debate to Be a
Test of Endurance.
Silver Senators Prepared for a
Long Siege.
The Anti.Silver Men Threaten to Ap.
ply the Cloture.
Sherman Makes q Long Speech on the
Silver Question-Stewart Will
Keply-Teller Concludes
His Remarks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The silver de-
bate in the senate is to be made test OF
physical endurance. This at least ia the
programme which the senators from the
silver states announce. Teller of Colo
RADIO says he brought his winter clothes
with him and will wear them before an
unconditional repeal OF the silver bill is
passed. But the senators from the sill
YER states seem to stand alone in this de-
termination. Their opponents say they
will not be aided to any great extent BY
the free coinage Democrats. Most Of
them, it is believed, agree with Hill that
to filibuster on this question would be to
lower the character of the senate and to
diminish the public's respect for its de-
liberations. Threats analogous to those
sscribed to the silver men, say the anti
silverites, have been heard before in the
senate on other burning public
questions, but somehow. after two
or three weeks talk and at
most, continuous all-night sessions, O
compromise has been reached and an
agreement entered into that vote
should be taken at fixed time. Little
doubt is entertained by the gold stand
ard men that this will be the result in
this instance. Should the debate be
unreasonably prolonged, the contest may
be temporarily transferred from the sill
YER question to the amendment of the
senate rules, to permit the cloture.
The managers of the anti-silver CAM
paign in the house assume that the sem
ate will pass the voorhees, bill as a SUBJ
stitute for the Wilson bill, which passed
the house. When the Voorhees, bill
comes over from the senate it naturally
will be referred to the committee on
coinage, but this committee is bitterly
hostile to repeal, 30 it will not be sent
there If it can be avoided.
The gold standard men think they
have found q means to evade this. I'm
der the new rules bill when received
does not require consideration in COM
mittee of the whole, when involving no
appropriation. It is expected that q
motion will be made to concur in tho
senate amendment, and the expectation
is that the bill will be quickly passed.
The herald., 1893-08-31
GRAND CIRcUIr RACES.
Directum Lowers tho Race Record 4,
Trotting Stations.

Directum Lowers tho Race Record for
Trotting Stations.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Aug. 30.-Free-for-
all trot, purse $50O0-Directum won,
Walter E. second, Lord Clinton third |;
time, 2:l1, 2:121a, 2:10, 2:101a, 2:09A
Martha Wilkes. Ryland T. and Green
leaf also trotted.
Glass 2:18 trot, Charter Oak stakes
Harrietta won, Angina second, Harry
@. third; best time, 2 :12.
Glass 1926 trot-Marguerite Dudley
won. Olcott second, Joe Mclaughlin
third; best time, 2:21%.
Glass 2:30 trot-Director's Flower
won. Chris Lang second, Altoneer third /;
time, 2:26.
Directum. years old, lowered the
record for his age and placed the mark
for trotting sireS one second lower than
last season. Besides, he won an unex-
pected victory over six famous flyers,
putting in the heats at an average never
before made by q trotter. His best time
was the fifth heat, :0934.