davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-12

significant, mean, no-account and
povery stricken.
When you see the Jumped products
of the concentrated brains of the
globe, the looms, the machinery,
paintings, sculpture and triumphs of
genius of two continents, you feel
that almost the only thing you really
know is the alphabet of your own
country.
When you strike the Russian, Bel
GUM and French exhibits and price
some vases and bronzes you begin to
feel poor. A 500, 900 vase ON $40
600 stand. and not such a very big
stand at that, makes you think that
you have just fallen out of the sec
ond story of a county poor house.
4 $40 vase is supposed to rhyme
with race $4,000 one with
''daze," while a $4,000 one rhymes
with ''has, to have the true Chicago
pronunciation, and is lisped with a
slight buzzing sound at the end of
the word
The women are having fine time.
Most of the ladies who have been put
on the various State Boards of Man
| agement have put i'll most OF their
time snubbing each other. When
they have an executive meeting they
shut themselves up in room, report
to each other how they have snubbed
by ladies of other states, and plot
| how to get even.
When lady connected with one
board calls at the headquarters of
| another State she is met with a
freezing stare (no bow) and the in
quiry:
"Are you aware madam, that this
| room is set apart exclusively for the
members of the Board of Lady Man
| agers!
And the reply will be, "Oh in
deed; very nice rooms you have, pray
tell me are you the janitress?'
My little pet chameleon purchased
at the Florida exhibit died this
morning. 1t had licked the green
paint off its sides and being unused
to paint for breakfast had been un-
able to digest it.
They are selling by the thousands
for dollar apiece and the mortality
among them is very great.
This morning Major Frank Nc
Laughlin and myself went out in a
| Venetian gondola and shot a fine
string of ducks on the lagoon and
also bagged couple of swans. The
fishing is also good here after the
sun goes down.
| S. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-12

ed his last-but there are enough
here for him to have died comfortable
and MT looked for shelter from the
cold prairie winds in his last hours.
He might have been short on
houses while he lived but when he
died h was well fixed.
regret to say that / was inveigled
into seeing some of those awful
Oriental dauces of which the moral
press Of the windy city has warned
he public.
A man in front of the Turkish
theatre warned the public away from
the place III the following unmlstak-
able language.
81 want to tell you right here that
this dance Is a blamed sight worse
than the papers represent. If you
don't say it is the toughest thing you
ever saw in Chicago, III refund every
cent of your money, Here you kids
get out of here this is no place fo1
boys. y
At this point | found myself drawn
reluctantly along with the surgine
mass of humanity up two flights OF
stairs and into the interior of the
Turkish theatre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-12

All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John G.. Foxes.d Schoo
books of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
ADVICE To MoTHERS.-Mrs. 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 diarrh@a,
% cents bottle.
Prof. L. thinner will furnish
music for balls, parties, private and
public e atertainments, and give in
structions on ten Instruments; violin
and mandolin a speciality. Apply at
Ormsby House.
FoR SALE-An A No. Hallett 81
Davis square grand piano. Can be
bought for $500; for cash or on the
installment plan. Enquire at this
office for particulars. Mo
For SALE-A six-year-o old bay
mare, light blackboard, and single
harness, mare perfectly gentle price
one hundred dollars; for particulars
enquire at this office. Mo
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing 90 to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. Jy22
| Boss filled cases warranted to weai
20 wears, fine movement $500 al
| Golden's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-12
Fall and Winter Clothing.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker and Brown of Philadel-
phia, Pa, will be at the Arlington
House Nov. IA, 10, and 10, with a
full line of samples of gents and boy s
clothing and furnishing goods.
The public are respectfully re-
ouested to call and examine goods
and prices and be convinced that
they can save fifty (50) per cent of
the prices usually paid.
Perfect satisfaction guarant eed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-12

corts hesitated at the foot of the
stairs. =
"ShalI We go APP" said young
man looking enquirlngiy at the rest
of the group.
I'VE might as well see 1t all, said
the young lady on his ann, and she
led the way up stairs.
"Never saw anything yet that
would phaze Name said girl evl>
IDENTITY her sister.
eff / had your mock modest Id
pawn it for quarter and lose the
ticket"
'Well let's don't fuss and row,
come on"
With this sort of discussion the
little party dlifted u with the
crowd and the dancing began.
In a few moments it dawned upon
the crowd that they sold. A
clerical young Il, ~a, On the
stage and sang St urden of
which was that no 81. With which
she was connected ever allowed any
of these naughty dances because it
wasn't right.
She then said that she would show
them the naughtiest dance she had
ever learned, and then the orchestra
struck up the moss-covered sailors
horn pipe.
The audience rose as one person
and began tumbling toward the exit.
''Sold again" said dozen men in a
breath. "Pshaw," said the three
young ladies in a quiet but disguised
tones.
One of the dancing booths, Brazil
ian, l think. has large sign cut:
Dancing Brazilian Beauties
Talent and Morality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-12

The crowd surges past that booth
and never goes in.
The word morality" seems to
have "queered' the show as if a
yellow flag indicating smallpox had
been hung out.
In the evening is the time to see
the Midway in it's best stage of whirl.
The people who 90 there then are
out for lark and everybody is good
natured and "in for anything"
Almost anywhere you see the Ia
dies hob nobbing and drinking tea
with the Bedouin Arabs, the Sa-
moan warriors and the Zulu chiefs,
and the visiting youth drinking beer
with the dancing girls of Turkey,
the yelled beauties of Circassia Gate
of the Palace Varieties on Kearney
street) and the romantic inmates of
the Sultan of Morrocco's harem from
ST. Louis and Milwaukee.
In old Vienna there is great
crush, and permit me to remark that
in old Vienna everybody is on the
make.
The admission is free but when
you get out you don't exactly know
whether you have just spent some
money or had your pocket picked,
1t is full of pretty flaxen haired
Vienna beauties whose business is to
keep the cash register going and
make you believe that every
thing there is selling at cost to save
the high duty at home and ocean
transportation.
'Those Venician chimes are beau
tiful, )" | remarked softly as l closed
my eyes and listened to the gentle and
melodiuos harmonies that filled the
air, as the moonlight streamed down
between the tall chimneys of these
quaint old buildings. Then I was
told that the music that took sucn a
hold on me was the ''ching, ;"
"ching" of the cash register and the
rattle of small change. l made a
two bit purchase and the swee. little
girl rang up No. on the cash regis
ter as she plunked nickel in the
drawer
Il see you know how to handle
this new Americon invention, " l said
in low tone.
''Hush-s Ssh, she said in a
soft whisper as she pressed an extra
knick-knack into the package wink
ed a long wink and rolled her tongue
on one side of her cheek
Afer midnight Is the real time to
ramble along the Midway, it is given
over to revelry and carouse. The
visiting boosters are away, the street
is nearly deserted, but inside the
buildings high old time is going on
Liquor from all parts of the globe
is here and the strangely carved and
, quantity shapen TASKS of all nation
alities are elevated butt end to the
sky or the matched roof and the
contents go gurgling down the throa
. of the Mussalman, the Jap, the Ka-
nacka, and the western visitor.
, If the roofs could only be lifted OF
i the Midway at about 2 p. m. and tn,
t whole thing stood on end where tn,
, public could see it, we are disposed
to think that the present rates of adj
5 mission could be raised without ma
, terially decreasing the attendance
After walking about the Fair few
: days one begins to feel intensely in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-12
STOCKS.
S. D..

Yesterdays sales In the San
rancisco Stock Exchange:
EsTERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 50
Mexican 1 I
u.uld & Curry 1 90
IS It & Belcher 3 60
Cou. Cal. Va. %
Savage 1 30
Chollar l %
Potosi l 40
Hale & Norcross l 80
Crown Point l So
Yellow Jacket l 40
Sierra Nevada 2 o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-12

X
next visited the Bedouin Arab
theatre where they gave a modified
imitation Of the Turkish article,
which is the only recognized abdom-
inal dance on the ground.
While not as bad as the Turkish
dance the Bedouin imitation is
pretty tough. 1t is not proclaimed
as such however, by the man in
front, and consequently good many
ladies drift III who, when the dance
begins, wish they were somewhere
else.
Ga the occasion of which | speak,
the crowd was so thick that the Ia
dies could not get out and on the
stage were some Chicago bellies, some
New York actresses mixed up with a
number of staid Indiana matrons
and some old ladies in spectacles and
poke bonnets from the agricultural
districts of Nebraska.
To see the expressions on their
faces when the dances We're being
performed to a howling, shrieking
| crowd of men, was something of a
study.
Suddenly throw "a pail of cold
water on sleeping cat and you get
faint idea of it. While the build
ing was rocking with the stamping
of feet and shouts of approval, a
young Chicago blood, who came in
it'll two female companions, gave
whoop and bounded into the ring.
keep your seats ladies and gen
tlemen; no extra charge for reserves.
Please let the Bedouin chief hold my
! coat"
He pitched his coat onto the chiefs
spear and began a burlesque imita-
J ton of the dance. The place was an
| earthquake now.
The dancing girls fell back, gave
the young wag room and shrieking
with laughter, formed a ring about
him. The demonstrations of the
crowd grew into one prolonged
shrek of laughter.
The Chicago bellies, the New York
actresses, the Indiana matrons and
| the Nebraska danes went with the
rest and were simply in commissions
of merriment. People of all grades
of life and representing all shades of
responsibility, from the highest TO
the lowest, were here mingled on a
common level, a touch of nature
which is universal-the sense of
humor. There are plenty of odd
fakes on the Midway.
Where model of the Eifel tower
is exhibited th>re is also s3me
French dancing, advertised as very
naughty. | strolled in expecting to
see the latest dancing wrinkle from
the gay Partisan capital, but there
were only some Kearney street dance
hall young ladies, with no new kick
or fling that cutl ''.. cRilvrl novelty
or cause the ladies' III the Audience
TO feel Ike wishing tt be somewhere
else. At the close Of this exceed
ingly mild show, q man rose III a
box and remarked;
LADIES and gentlemen. We
have an oriental dance in this build
ing, but We don't care to give it N
the ground floor.
Some people from TIE lumber dis
tricts of Michigan or the Sunday
school wards of Philadelphia may
call the dance immoral, but sensible
people will merely regard it as a nat
ional dance of Turkey. We have
been notified by the city authori-
ties to stop the dance, but we have
concession from he Fair authoritie
backed by both Houses of Congress
and we will give Chicago a rattle il
the courts if they attempt to arres
US. Admission ten cents; 90 uI
stairs and turn to the left
1t was a mixed audience of ladie
and gentlemen and every soul il
the building went up.
Tree young ladies with their es
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-12
School Books.

All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John G. Foxes.d Schoo
books of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
CHRISTIAN ATHtETEs.

Ipteresting and Enthusiastic Meeting Of
Ii Y. Nj. C. A., Last Night.
Since the union of the Jersey City and
the Greenville Y. NJ. q. AIS which will
enable them to repair and maintain the
track and field at the front of Chapel
avenue there has been n decided boom In
athletics in the two associations. The
City Association met last night TO effect
q proper orCant cation of the several de-
partments. Tn meeting was large and
enthusiastic. President Albert Eusor
occupied the chair. Three sections were
formed-baseball. tennis ana track ath-
letics and will be managed by these com
mittees.
Baseball-Robert Schalkenbad. Chair
j. H. Carpenter aud J Ohm Faux
nar,
Te~unia-James P Butter, CHARM an;
Charie, Esher AMI Charles Williams.
Track athletics-George Achcson.
Chairman; George Coleman and WAL
lace S.. Acker.
1t was decided to have a joint Held
meeting tomorrow. Saturday, aud the
events will be:-100 yards dash, 220 yards
run, half mile run, running high Jump,
and running broad iump. A baseball
mascn will be played between the teams
of the two associations. No fee will be
charged for the entries. Herman jaehne,
the feet footed traveller of the Greenville
Y. NJ. c. A. will give an exhibition run
of half a mile. The track is rot in the
best possible condition, but he will en-
deavor to make a new Y. NJ. G. A. record
for the distance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
VILE ASSAULT ON GIRLS.
One Foully Murdered by a Negro
in Texas-Narrow Escape
of Another.

DALLAS. Tex, July 81, 1S93-Miss
Fernkie Jehnke, a pretty girl sixteen
years Of age. wa assaulted, murdered
and her body thrown into a creek ear
Ennis Wednesday night. Suspicion was
directed towards Edward House, a negro
employed on the same farm. House be-
came alarmed n fled. Hounds
were put on his track at
loon yesterday and in a few hours
he was run down and CAPTURED in the
brush, A mob of several hundred men
gathered to lynch him, but officers sue
ceeded in getting the negro on q train.
and the supposition is they will place
him in some Jail for safe keeping aud
thereby avoid another cremation.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July 81. 1893
Thomas Hoiley, thirty years Of age, met
Miss Americas Messenger on the Ohio
River Railroad track neal Coxs' landing.
last evening, and committed a criminal
assault. A constable named Bowen,
hearing her cries, ran to her, When Holley
jumped iuto a skif and went to the
Ohio side of the river. He was pursued
by the officer and shot in the head before
caught. He was jailed here at one
O'Clock this morning. The crowd that
collected about the scene OF the crime
wanted to lynch Holley. Miss Messenger
Is but fourteen years Of age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
PUT THE WOMEN In FRONT
The Brave Tactics of Riotous Kan
sas Miners-A Bad Sheriff.

WEIR CITY. Kas., July 81, 1893 .-In the
conflict between strikers and the miners
now at work yesterday the strikers were
led by 100 women. and in the van guard
were also an equal number of children i.
They were evidently placed in the front
rank in the belief that the guard and the
men at work would not fire upon them /.
The men followed behind, and the whole
body, men, wCmen and children, were
armed with sticks and ciuos, and some
with firearms. In the front rank four
f1tgs were carried, one big United States
nag, and on the other side of it two
black flags. The latter were carried by
German women.
When the men at work and the guards
fired upon the strikers the children fl ed
but the women entered boldly into the
light and fought with as much ferocious-
ness as the men. They welded their clubs
WITH vigor and precision aud many a
sore head last night had it's cause in the
clubs in the women's hands. The list of
the wounded SO far as can be ascertained
includes seveu men.
The Sheriff has been appealed to to fur
nish guards for the miners but he has
declined to TAX any action. He is a
Populist aud is in sympathy with the
miners. He says he can do more to pre-
vent bloodshed by the use of moral
suasion than with all the armed guards
In Kansas. The mine owners do not take
this view of the case and will speediIy
place guards around their property ar
their own expense.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
TIM GOOD Girl, JUDGE
fearful Appeal of Pretty
Margaret Shannon, on
Trial for Stealing.

Margaret Shannon, a decidedly prepos-
sessing girl OF fifteen. was In the Court OF
General Sessions today charged with hay-
ing stolen coal from the Erie Railroad
Company. 'rhe girls large black eyes
were flled with tears, and her long raven
hair hung down her bach In a fascinnt-
ingly negligence that created admiration
by all in the court room. She told Judge
Hudspeth that she did not steal the coal,
but that she took 1t,
Whom do you live With" inquired
the Court.
"My stepmother," was the answer.
rs IL not a fact that your s~tepmother
compelled You TO 20 out on the railroad
70 obtain Il bag OF COAL" the Court
asked.
YES, sir"
Aud didn't you have to carry such
loads OF coal on your back that it became
black and blue?"
Yes, sir" and tears fell from the
beautiful eyes.
IF the Court lets you 60 where eau
you lind a home except with your step
mothers" Judge Hudspeth kindly in
CURED.
with my grand mother in New York;
the child replied.
Have you ever been arrested before?''
I'M A GOO GIRL JUDGE.
No sir. | am 4; good girl judge never
did wrong knowingly. l did not know 1
was doing wrong TO pick up the coat
when my ~stepmother sent me for it. l
am not a bad girl sir and | want to go
to grandmother
"My child" said the Judge in Kindly
tones, II believe you and this Court will
suspend sentence III your case" Judges
Hoffman and Kenny nodded their ap-
proval and looked sincerely pleased when
the pretty child walked out of the court
room TO go to her grandmother's in New
York.
SIX BOY PRISONERS.
In the Court of General Sessions today
six boys were arraigned for sentence ON
u charge of having stolen u rope in Har-
rison, and sold it for sixty cents. The
ages of the boys ranged from ten to
thirteen years. Three Of them admitted
they stole the rope. and all said they got
ten cents apiece for 1t. The lads were:-
Patrick Fox, Charley Morgan, William
Nelson. John Manning. Alfonso Da-
masco and Adam Burder. The Court
suspended sentence upon payment of
costs in each case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
TAX EXEMPTIONS ALLOWED.

County Board Would Not Assume to
Disobey the Statutes.
A meeting was held yesterday after
noon by the Board of Equalization of
Taxes. All OF the members except Com
missioner Utz were present. The Clerk
reported that all the assessors had made
their final reports. and that the valua-
tions of the First district of Jersey CITY
were:-Real, $l2, $50. 900; personal. $2,476,-
$50; decrease in real Of $685., 500, and an
increase in personal of $13, $50. The de-
crease is accounted for by the exemption
OF $500, 600 of ratablss which belong to the
Lehigh Valley Railway Company.
After referring to statutes making ex-
emptions under the veteran fireman
and other acts, Commissioner Morgan
offered a resolution which was adopted
as follows:-
Whereas, the attention of the board has been
called to certain statutes partially or wholly
exempting certain classes of persons or
this board is advised and
believes thas there is grave doubt as to tbs
constitutionality of many of these statutes, but
does not feel justified in assuming the re-
sponsibiity OF ignoring them, and whereas,
q diversity of practice exists among the diff
ferent assessors OF the county In regard to the
allowance of exemptions claimed under such
statutes, and whereas. it is desirable that
uniformity should prevail in this matter, there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That the several assessors are
hereby requested and directed to allow exemp-
lions created by statute when such exemptions
are claimed and the right thereto established in
the manner provided by law, and that said
assessors report forthwith to this board the
kind, extent, and value of all such exemptions
allowed by them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
BOYD'S LADIES NIGHT
The Hill BoW1ers and Their
Fair Guests Had a
Happy Time.
CHRISTIAN ATHLETES
They Organize Departments and
Arrange q Field Meeting
Stevens Won Again-Gun
and Yacht.
CHRISTIAN ATHLETES

It was ladies' night. A happy man
stood on the alleys. 1t was John BOYD,
In whose honor one of the ~joiliest bowl
ing clubs in this city is named. they
bowl on Colonel Browns Court House
alleys. The gallant standard bearer
greeted the members and their guests.
Henry Hanley and john Boyd selected
teams aud the merriment began. ibe
contest was rot devoid OF excitement
The score was close and the ladies were
enthusiastic. They were disappointea
when the ball went astray.
hut ali made fair scores. Cap
tain Hauley's team by a rally at the
flush won by eleven pins. After the
came.supper was served aud an enter
tainmeut followed. President Boyu oe-
livered an address. Mrs. Spargo saug
latter the Ball, {" ''Then You'll semen
Der Me-" aud other selections. MISS lda
Barke danced the Highland him ana
sailors hornpipe. William ~. baAeea
sing by request MOLLY and l aud the
Baby" and He Never Game Back.
The Cecilian Quartette, Messrs. Hanley,
r. Riordap. FernRne aud Kelly. had an
inning. only one. Miss Nellie Riordan sang
Bonnie Sweet Bessie" audCnristy smith
the Map Clerk rendered college lays.
The drawing room was cleared, ana Inc
Jolly party INDUCED In dancing for an
hour, 1t was a delightful event. ana the
BJyd bowlers and their fair guests agreed
there should be a series OF lndles
next season.
The score of the bowling game was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-21
HE'S A BAD YOUNG MAN
Huyler Married One Girl
and Another Had
Him Arrested.

August Huyler. of No. 1913 Madison
street, Hoboken, a clerk employed by the
American Express Company in Network
is In the Hudson County jail on a very
serious charge made by Miss Mamie
Rollins. eighteen years old, of No. 354
Washington street. this city.
Huyler'S family are well to do, aud
live in Hoboken. He was formerly at
tentive to Miss Rollins. who keeps house
is dead. NJ iss Rollins made complaint be-
fore Justice Jas. Douglass ofWashI ngton.
Place, opposite Police Headquar tiers.
Yesterday afternoon. She swore tnat sh e
became Intimate with Huyler while she
lived with her father at No. l3i Morgan
street, whene they moved last spring. A
few weeks ago Huyler's visits ceased,
and she heard that he was paying alton
ton to Miss Ida Ross. Miss Rollins called
at Miss Ross's home in Bloomfield street.
Hoboken and told Miss Ross that Huyler
was III duty bound TO her; it was too late
for him TO turn to another girl. But Miss
Ross said she was engaged to marry
Huyler in Novemb Der nex
Miss Rollins then correspOnded with
Huyler. and she has a letter from him
that is strong evidence against him in
support of Miss Rollins charge. He adj
mitted that he had done wrong with her.
bu he reminded her that that is u way
young men have, and she would do best
to 90 nothing about 1t. When Miss Roll
Inns made complaint yesterday she ex-
hibited this letter to Justice Douglass.
Soon after Miss Rollins visit to Miss
Ross, Huyler and Miss Ross were mar
ried. Constable O'Beirne arrested
Huyler last night at home with his young
wrtfA II-.l A-H1 49,
he had been married three weeks. He
was committed for the Grand Jury. His
friends learned learned today of his pre-
dicament and visited him in Jail. They
said he would soon be bailed.
Miss Collins was in Justice Dougla So
Court today. She is small and has black
hair and eyes and tawny complexion. She
doubted that Huyler had married but
was evidently dismayed by the report
that he had q wife.