davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

by Associated Press.
New York, Dee. 3-A Worlds special
frum sun Jose says the arrival OF the
cruiser San francisco IN Costa Rlcau wa
tors has caused no little comment, and
superiudaces belief that the United
States Is Interested in the present pelid
cal agitation hcre. Since the Visit Of the
kearage IN 1879 and tho Atlanta last
Omober the latter staying only three
hours, therc has been no United State
war vessel in Attendance IN the part Of
u1sia hica. Hence tho conclnaidn that
Cleveland h more intimately acquainted
with Affairs than apprars ON Tho surface,
TIE political situation is critical. The
Dictatorship OF Senior RQdrlqueE will Ike
~ rrutlucc revolution which added To-
the already paulcky condition Of Ananres
Imports Injury to the welfare not olily
of natives but of foreign residents tht
greater part Of whom ARE cngaEad in cont
nrrcial enterprises aud IA fact compose
The backbone OF the nations credit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
BUSINESS.
A GENERAL ASSIGNMENT

Special To the Gazette
Temple, Tex. Dec. 3.-The Tempia
ii general nssisGmc8t for ibe benefit ~
the tullnrs To !, n Stephens, naslim,c.
The nasetl ~ worth fromS2n, 001 to So.
Onl The liabilities are plnccd at S2t,OOD
about 1000 ct which IL duo 10 three
banks IN Temple aul whrl debts arc ~
cured by peranunl onduwments OF tho
stockholders of the company. Tho COM
pnny waa chnrlcrd about u ysar ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

by Associated Press.
New York, Dec IA letter was made
public today from j. .. Van Allen, re
Gently appointed ambassador 10 Italy. to
Secretary Gresham, IN wllle4 Van de-
eIines the appointment. saying IL had
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

been charged e WIS In return for $4,000
contributed 20 the national Democrat,
campaign fund and he therefore cannot
Accept. The president personally replied
e.. Van Alcne letter asking him 10 rocpn
slider his decllnation. Van Allen replied
TO ihe president n much the same strain
as he wrote to Gresham refusing 20 nc
cent tho ofHcp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

~ Associated frrsd.
Home. Doe. 8.'-l'he following ministry WINS
reported Tits morning 20 hayo been formed,
ana the report hnt been confirmed hy ths
afternoon papers Ianhrdelii premier aud
minister " interior Grnera Barsfir. ininir.
ter OF foreign nfairs. l0rfid " public
works. General San Mansnno. 81 war. Adj
niral H0cchi. Of mariner Cuecirtu, Of hns-
bandry; lllfclh, ~ potia nn1 talfgrnphs.
vncnhcill, % the tre1niry dallo, Of rduc0-
iin. Boserlu was onrrrd finance bui has
not yet accepted The portfolio OF Justice
hnH not yet been bestowed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Special 70 the Gazette.
Roswell. y. NJ. Dee. tine hiEB r ~,
'.hnrrb. and blew down the grand stand
al the fair grounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
STORM ~ NORTH CAROLINA

Norkyllle. n. O.. Dec. 3.--A terrific min
and wind Storm passed over this section
this morning doing damage 10 the extent
Of $1,000. No lives reported lost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

In the United States there are said 10
be 10000 Freemasons and O5O0OO Odd
Fell0wS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

There arr foriy-eight distinct diseases
Of The eye. No other organ Of the
human body has 50 many
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Rose leaf Jam IS a common dish in
Rgnniania, wherc roses are grown BY tha
milllon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
IA nau we offer the
NU~DhI best bargain
II. Dress Goods you ever
All Wool Serge Whip
li and Fancy Weaves for
\ IT yard; worth in any
store SOC and 75c'
4 chow window for goods
4 de tomorrow.
y!s \! IT. II
Nm TEXAS CONFERENCE.
yOrRrH DAYS SESSION AT
WICHITA FALLS.
.,sDeal Of Business was Trans
IA at saturdays Meeting.
asermou to a Large
Audience.
M TEXAS CONFERENCE.
LorRrH DAYS SESSION AT
WICHITA FALLS.


= A the Gazette.
NM Dec. promptly at
49,, o,voI fell. calling the
ss to order Inc poaru OF coi-
i r,de rs report
+. 81, b,srd of finance reported
II Is received and distributed. as foi-
4, M 81 Hawkins, $3.50; Mrs.
~ 80, n Sbo,,,s two
4 hanl' sIf' d. H. ,9na" W.
sA taiia, 500; Mrs l., NJ
49, ,i,O. Mrs. A. S. Haislip,
~. ~ IN ezn. Nc / w
Nn ~ shsTlll, s'SS' , MIS-, D. s75.
ais " ". N e. ~ ''ilI,ao ~
p W BaYerly,. 80; e Mrs. : s:t500..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

u, lius. Of domestic ,.s.l zeal tsalt this
4 W. s...e .a, ,L Cameron. Matt,
\ 4. II cciornorag II Moro lump and
i Gotlns e,a ai, sas EGG. Indian Terri
~ ~ Ions1p pennsylvania Anthrl-
~ cAlilster, hing Coal. Piedmont
+ ! & si1ess ,ssra Coal in CARROTS on track.
iralHa' lsn FEED, wholesale and
'.pllN .Aa sR Choicest grades Terri Terri.
~ re'I I'M in house aud on track.
IN, S na a retail or in car lots
4, + EY g. BIBB,
LIZ ss,,th, Phone l47.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22
"
THIBODEAUX,


Was bebeutet bieies Mort2 IS 1T
bas 6anbelssei6en bes
6 inberella S@ubz g SALARIES.
Da int Wabliabre befanntli6 Sc
f6dfts1tiQe berri6t unb mir einen aro=
BEN 8orratb bon @6ubmert flr Ser
rem, Samen nnf &inber an 6an6
baben, reuefte 5aeons unb Muiter, 10
perfaufen mir Nles 5um @oft f.
preie unb liefern bic 8emeife baz
fur. Ollie Waaren fi11b reu unb tpurz
ben fpeaiea fir bieien Sommer befeat.
Die preile iinb iiberaa in 3ablen artz
gege6en. Wer bilis unb gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
CINDERELLA sdmb : Nalaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22

3oaa ! &eiienber, nebme Seed,
ana's Yiaen nit Dir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22
0pmlet 0pmlet !


Gin @bampasner, Der fi6 INNER
mebr Jreunbe erpirbt unb baIb ben
Marft beb erri6en mirb, 1T Der George
@ouIet.
gr bdlt bic ri6tise Weitte 3uiI6en
ellen gisenf9aften, bic man beim
Gbampagner ertuartet; 1T alIo ni9t
gu iiiB unb ni9t berb; bon prideIns
benz, anregenbem @ei6mad unb be-
tommt, felbf in grOBen Quantitdten
genoRen, ausge5ei6net.
Sarum: Srinst @outet unb nar
Wpmlef.
Gone & @ablfab,
Mgenten.
Suits piQen MAIDEN gefunbe Nieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22

80 3oa feline sateens gu rs Gents, fpelae
anbere ai 80 unb So gents berfaufen.
100 Stide SOB" EXTRA brett semuiterte
unb seblitnte 9ama cuttings su l21a gts.
Die Yarb. @urben ME unter Is Gts. berfauft.
4 &,1ten @rtra aualitat aeitreifte plaid
and checked @insbams, sepDbnlid pers
fault gu 10 bis 12I Sent. TIMER Special.
4rets s Gent bic garb.
l &iite tmpprtirte t3epbir @tnsba,ns, bers
fault gu Is Gents. SOL mertb % Gents per
Yarb. Broben tperben ausseididt.
38 3on 8ouene gaibmires lnb Senriettas
in n Srihiabrs sSarben. TIMER greis 25-
35 Gents ; pertb Elm Drittel mebr.
@lesante lei9tipoIene Stoffe in ieber Sarbe
fir @traben> unb 8eiie.aoitiime 5O-B Cts.
per Yarb.
Sober setpiinidte @ei9mad fir bic @aiion
1T in ~mnieren ~eleaanten 9enrtettas unb leids
ten Serses bon so Gents big gu $1.25 per
Darb repraientirt. aabt groben fontmeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22
1IIerlef.

- Ser alte S9teBpiab bes Sat-
Mntonio S6iiben : Gereins auf benz
BuIpertburms9 iigel 1T BON ben Serren
@b. 9reiB, 81. Stebes unb @bas. 9umz
mel angefauft mnrben unb mirb in
8auiteIen ausgelegt unb berfauft tperz
bens Ser 8erein bat eittel1 rteue1t
plab ait Der &iper Mbenl1e angefauft,
auf benz bemnd9ft nit Dem 8au elmer
ftattli6en unb gerdumigen 1telte1t
S9abenballe %begpnnen merben pirb.
9ieie Saae pirb f6on rtebr bic 8ez
sei6nung zines n96iebbaufes" berbiez
nen, ba fte audi einen Sansiaal, @m=
pfangs3immer utb cine Wirtbf6aft entz
balten mtrb.
= Sic @ranb SSurn bat geger bic
iunge Deuti9 : polin Martba So
winsfi bic Nnftage auf beriu@te
8ranbfiftumg erboben.
= Wdbrenb Der Iebten Md6te fin6
beri9tebene fre6e &aub : Mnf6Ie auf
ben StraBen San Nntonios beriu9t
mo1ben. Ser S6ubma9er 8riigge-
manr purbe an Der Snbianolas@ traBe
aagefalen, i6lug iebo6 feinem Mrgreiz
fer ben GepDlber aug Der 6arb unb
entfam.
= Sic 8%efiirporter bes Sabbatbss
apanges beab1i9tigen am 9onnerfag
Nbenb cine Mafenperiammlung i'm
groBen Opernbaufe ~ab3ubalten.
Ser bieiiye ioeialifii6e gerein
balt AM nd9fen Samitag in 8ergz
ntartns 9aue (SIb : Mlat1o : @traBe)
cine Berfammlung ab, in Der 9err 8.
Sta6elbauien iber bic r3ieIe beg @os
cialismus" fpre6sn wirb. @dte finb
piQfsmmen
= Mr. &enebep, Elm 0iebauffdufer
aug Chicago, befinbet ft6 tn San Mnz
tonio, Inn @ontrafte our 2ieferung BON
S6la9toieb fit bic 3eit Der Weltauss
ffellung ab5uf6lieBen. ST beabfi9tist
beionbers &dlber auf5ufanfen, berert er
ufir ben Infang" 10000 Stid ges
brau9t.
Scr Werifaner Man1aca mur6e
in Der Ndbe-spn 2antmts Store an Sl6
5loreszS Str. BON benz Merifaner DeleDa
bDr 1einem 9aufe niebergef9pKen. @r
tit i6per, aber ni9t abiol1t t6btli6
pertDunbet uorben. DeleDa entfam.
@s banbelte fi6 nm bic Mustragung eis
rer alien Sebbe. uebrigers f6eint aud
Man6aca gerabe fein Sugenbmnter sl
fein, bent er tpurbe bereits 6reimaI a1f
dbnli6e Weiie bas Opfer BON S6ieBs
Nfairen.
= Ser Wablanfe6tunes Sal bon
Oebine unb MeglosfeD gegen Mt1ton
Nbam anb 8romr bat eire iiberraI9erz
be Wenouug genommen. Sic fdmmtz
li9en5 timmen aus benz s. precinct finb
fur ungiltig erfldrt pprbem, ba fe
ri9t ttnt1erirt tDaren. SIS beiBt, iebt
beabii6tige aud nr9 Scat 2emis bic
Wabl feines fiegrei6en @egners, bes
DitritteGlerts 5enrD umf9eib ar3u=
fe9ten.
- @inen iiberaus fre6en &aubans
faa %uaternabmen 1T Der Na6t bonn
Dienstag gum Mittmo1 fura mad
Ntitterna6t 5tpei Neger in benz Saloon
BON Srib Wesp an Der @de BON So
lebabs uub &omana : StraBe. Sic
perlangten 5tpei @las 8ier umb als
Wesp fd abmanbte, UNI bas 8ier obs
an5apfen, purbe er bur6 3tpei mu9tise
S1ldge nit einem ftumpfen Snftrl1=
mente gu 8oben. sef6lagel1. Quf feline
lauten 9iilferufe entloben bic Neger
unb mebrere Geueripebrleute aus benz
1aben Maf6inenbaufe eilten berbei.
Die berittene poli3ei tpurbe berbeicis
tirt, permo6te iebo6 bic fre6e1 &duz
Der ni6t babbaft gu tperben. Wesps
Werlebungem fins f6mer5baft, iebo6
ni6t gefdbrli9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22
unerer Bargains:
Qeinenieua nnb 2tidaeeede.

@roser 8orratb bon beutidem unb irii1em
2einen jeus, seblethte nnb ~fatinirte Dantafts
Siidgeoede BON IS Gents Bis 81 so per 9arb.
aues 2einen3eug, bas mir berfaufen, 1T
brett bon urs impprtirt, ippburd mir uns
su ben niebrisiten Breilen bic beiten 8aaren
ltHern.
8eionbers 5u empfeblen 100 Dutenb gang
letnene srobe Sndabads SanbtiAer, bic ipnft
gu 10 Gents ~perfauft tuerben, 81 nur IL Gts.
bas Stiid.
gfod sr5bere unb before Sanbtiider gu 10
Cts. nnb 20 Cts, unp beIpnberS tpertbboH
bic ~leinenen 9anbtiider bon 22X44 fiir nnr
% Gents, anitatt ipnft 35 Gents.
biettem nit Sronien sl IS @ts. uno 50 Cts.
eas 9ubenb. @r.be vDpblies" nit Granlen
gu 70 @ts. nub 81 bas Dusenb. 9amait.
Serbietten IS @tDBe IS Gts. bis $1.75 bas
Dutenb. A(pole @rDbe) gan3leinen sebIei4te
Damoit=S ernietten bon $I-3.75 bas Dusenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22

GooleD's &esifter, Ro. % aIamo
gla5a bat einen STUFF fir guten alien
Wbisfep, bic beften gemii6tem Sc
trdnte, feline Weine unb ai1sgesei6nete
tnlportirte nnb einbeimif6e @igarren
urb tets frif9es 8ier. Ser @igentbiz
mer, .SSoe GooIep, peritebt fein @eiadft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22
= esas 8.

mel6e eingelebt tpur6e, INN cine einges
benbe nnteriu6ung I'M Staatsf9aBs
ante boraunebmen, bat feftgefteat, bab
bic &e6nungsabf6liife auf ben Gent
ftimmen. Sn Der Safe befanb ii9 Bic
@eiammtfumme bon 1854, SEC. IS,
pobon 1925 600 gum angemeimen &es
ferpefonb geb6rsn.
- 9as &eprdientantenbaus in Muz
fin bat bic Senatsbia, Dur1 tpel1e
bic @umme BON $4,000 3ur grri6s
tung zines Magbalenenitiftes IN Sort
Wortb bepiQigt uerben foIte, NIT so
gegea Sc @timmen abgelebnt.
- Ser Stats : 5enat bat es obs
gelebnt, in bic 8ertasung Der 2esiss
latur am 81. Mdr3 ein5upiligen.
yfur fife ben Sal, baB @ob. 6ogg cine
@rtrazS effion etnauberufen berfpri1t,
lit Der GENTLE Gragen at erlebiger tpdz
rem, uiirben fie fi6 aur Gertasung att
ienem Sage bereit seigen.
George Glarf bat nit Na9bruf
bas @erii6t in Nbrebe felem laKe11,
baB er als Nadfolger 9iIingbams Bonn
Bunbesri6ter Megormif gum MaFem=
bermalter Der 9oufton & Seras Gent
tral>gabn ernannt tperben fei.
Ser Staatsfenat bat piber gr>
iparten bic &earbpsBia (aur 8ei9rdns
flung BON 2anbzp ribilegien &C. in Der
bonn 6auie fart amenbirter Gorm ans
genDmmen.
Sn Dallas 1T elm iebr beftiser
fdbtif6er Wablfampf i'm @an9e. Ser
iebige MaDor, Sub @onnor, bepirbt
ft6 gum bierten Gaal nm bic Wieberz
pabl, Sein @esner 1T Der Democrat
8rpan 8arrp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22

= Meine Mutter lit an einem BEEF
ttgen 9uften, murbe iebo1, na96em
lie cine fllrae 3eit Or. Nuguft &6nig's
hamburger 8rufttbee gebrau9t bate,
poafdnbig gebeilt. = s. 8osarb, ST.,
9i6arbfon's Gambling. SEP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22
gStr t%piimidben Cure 8ttnnidbaft!
TIMER sosartssr sOrrah BON Sri bIine 3 :@ aaren if it fir Cure gsfdteuns aus
see9. 8r fubren nr 9aaren nmr &Iahe bic mir unwn Ruaten germ empfNsn fSnnen.
&leiberitofie.

Wir ermdbnen bier eini
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22
8dderei at beruiethem !

gtne gut etablirte nnb ppaitdnbis einse>
r!eptete Saderet nit gutter &unbihaft TT unfer
9hf1lftsen Sepsnaungen gu perinietben. Man
menpe 1tH an Sabtb 2ebr, 1902 @eit=
STRAPS, San antonto. 2o,t3w1m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22

gBenn etn Srften pber eine Grtdltuna tbr GrIbeinen
Inaben, ioute man iDgletd eine NIalhe Or. Bua's
Snfsn Syrup tplen. SO TT elm lidereS Mittel unb
ietn Gebraua mag bdufis f@weren 2etbeu pcrbeusen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22

Man fam f6 barauf perlaFep, es perlast ME ben
Dtenf; MIR meinen Salpattpn SeI, ben gr6bten
S4mer5enftner auf Der gBelt. GS stebt tetn beferes
Wtttel 8egen Giht, @lteberretben rber oifene gBunpeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22
3 rief>eiH E.

So 8ergmann-@oa 8urtbarbt = gmma
grunner-Sba @irins-Sutia 6 6eIsner -
. 9eiler-&arl Siq-9nnie Seller = Marb
9enneper-Sb u Meier-@eprg Viel-G 81
ytdel-Nrs $ 8 &etnbolbt- Spbn g Ran-
9off-9 S 8 S9uIb : Minnie 'Staubt =
abele Stnber-8 W @eib-ab @olf-8m
1Simnnermann-9elene 3eaenwib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-22
WusIGnotfhe
ansaft SDbner-S 6 srausott.

N. B:-Wer am gpitidalter mad einem ber
obtsen Srtefe frast, bat ausbriifli1 binsuaus
fugen, baB oteielben advertised" ieien urtb
mann.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10
Why is This.

Yesterday Frank Douglas of Reno,
Seth Longabaugh of Empire, Will
Woodbury. of Empire, Will Doane of
Carson and Miss Garrard of Carson,
left for Napa college, California, to
attend during the ensuing term.
Last week Chris Diehl of Winnie
mucca and Frank Short of Glen
brook left to attend the college, and
others, so the Journal is informed,
are to follow later.
Why is this so? We have a state
university here which ought to be at
least the equal of Napa as an educa-
tional institution in every respect.
Would it be out of place for the
regents of the university to iuqun e
why so many Nevadans prefer Napa
college to the university of their own
STRAIGHTFORWARD.
1t is because the State University
is not under proper management,
the professors pay too much attention
to bicycles and lawn tennis. There
is sad need of new blood in the
faculty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10
Cause of Fairs Death.

A great many people who do not
want to be cured of the liquor habit
say they fear the treatment as it kills
some people, and cite the son of
Senator Fair as an example.
Recently Senator Fair wrote to DR..
Sussdorf the following.
San Francisco, CAL, July %. '93.
DR., G, E. Sussdorff, President of
the Kelley Institute, Carson City,
Nevada; DEAR SIR:-Replying to
your letter of yesterday, | beg to say
that after the death of my SON,
James G. Fair, three prominent
physicians, of this city, at my request,
held an autopsy on his body. The
result of that autopsy was to show
the young man died of fatty degen-
Grafton of the heart, and that Dr.
Keeley's treatment of hi. case was in
no way responsible for his death.
Yours truly,
JAMES G. FAIR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10
A Silver Mans Query.

ED. APPEAL:-In the list of con-
tributors to the fund for defraying
the expenses of our delegate to the
Bi-Metall.c convention and to Wash
ington, there are several names con-
spicuous by their absence, promi-
nent among which are State officers,
whose salaries, if l am correctly in
formed, amount to the handsome
sum of $4,000 per year.
Is it possible that our interests in
this matter are not theirs alsol
If such be the case, it is a sad
commentary, and the sooner we get
men filling those offices, whose in
terests are in harmony with ours the
better. There are others also, who
are drawing good salaries from the
State, whose names do not appear on
the list.
There are also several business
men in the county, whose names are
not on the list, who can well afford
to donate from five to ten dollars at
least. Can you tell me What's The
matter,
A FRIEND OF SILVER.
Can't tell. ED. APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10
West Point Applicants.

The young men who are being ex-
amlned for the West Point cadet
ship in this State are F. c. Frey,
aged 81, native of Washoe County;
George Bliss, aged Is, a native of
Eureka; Albert Giran, native of In
diana, aged IS: Robert Beatty, aged
II, a native of San Francisco and a
resident of Reno; III. Walters, aged
Is, native of Virginia city; and F.
G. Butterfly. aged 20, a native of
Gold Hill. All are residents of Ne
vada, which is one of the necessary
qualifications.
They have not been examined ply
.ically, but as all of them are stalwart,
healthy looking young fellows they
will probably bear inspection. The
military regulations require that they
shall be physically perfect, as well as
proficient IN the several educational
branches taught in the public schools
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10
Died of Heart Disease.

Yerterday morning John Foley,
who has been f.. o,f- ''venty Tears
in the employ of the V, y I. X. r.,
was found dead in his room.
His daughter who went in the
morning to wake him, found him Oh
the floor dead.
His wife who was in San Francisco
was telegraphed for, and will arrive
this morning.
DIR. Guinan found it case of
heart failure, and the Coroner's Jury
so found.
He leaves wife and four daughters;
one Miss Ella Foley. being a teacher
in the North Ward school.
He was native Of Ireland and AZ
years of age and leaves many friends
in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10
--~~>-~
ORGANIZE.
Ringing Appeal of General Paul
VandervOOrt to The People.

1 ~sAh ppm " ~ asss
YandervOort to The People.
General Paul Vandervoort the
commander of the Industrial Legion
and the "Storm King" orator, has
issued an earnest appeal to the Peo-
Piles party to organize into Indus
trial Legions and armed with the bal
lots of freemen, be prepared to meet
the fees of industrial progress and
the sovereignty of the people at
Themopylea of civil liberty. He con-
cludes his address as follows:
This party has no room for trai-
tors, no time for dissension no use
for selfseeking pirates, who wish to
use it for selfish ends. 1t will spurn
boodler with contempt; it is party
based on the desires and hopes of
millions. 1t will cling to the Omaha
platform. 1t will not be bartered
and sold. 1t will never fuse or be
devoured by either Of the old parties.
1t will nominate candidates who are
its true members, and it will not go
outside its line to trade with the en-
envy, or seek some political god, that
has been hidden in the under
brush.
If you wish to win the battle, or
ganize. If you wish to redeem your
homes, organize. ii you wish your
children to be happy, organize. If
you wish to educate them, organize.
If you wish plenty in your homes,
organize. If you wish to insure a
fair ballot and honest count, organize.
If you wish to be clad IN decent raj
ment, blessed with abundant employ
ment, organize. If you wish to de
feat Wall street, annihilate Grover
Cleveland and his trusty cabinet,
overthrow John Sherman, exterpate
Mckinley, throw bomb shell at
Rothchild, wipe up the banks of is
sue, restore the radiant silver, en-
ploy the homeless, start up factories,
reopen mines, raise the price of cot
ton and wheat, and all products,
raise the price of labor and employ
all seeking work, organize the Legion
in every precinct, town and city
throughout the union now.
PAUL VANDERvooRT
Omaha, Neb. July 18th, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10
ALL SORTS.
The silver congress caucused yes

The silver congress caucused yes
terday.
After the Presidents anti-sillver
message silver went up.
Cleveland's message was well re-
ceived-a AL over England.
Silver $ getting scarce and was
quoted yesterday at rs as against ~
last Monday.
Miss Clara Richardson who has
been visiting at the Mound House
passed through to her home at
Reno last night.
Mrs. John Heritage and SOB de-
parted on last evenings train for a
trip through the East, and will
visit Chicago on their way home.
Two millions in gold has been
shipped away from the mint in this
city inside of three days. 1t goes to
the Assistant Treasurer of the U. S.
in New York.
The latest fad of the women in
New York is to wear mems straw
hats, and to lift them in saluting the
men just as the men do in saluting
the women. Come and occupy the
breeches, please.
There is to be another war talk in
Virginia City on Friday over the
wages situation. So far the repre-
sentatiyss of the two sides have not
met. Under the circumstances a free
conference committee would seem to
be in order.
The daily average shipments of
fruit over the Central Pacific for
some weeks past has been between
fifty and sixty carloads. The ship
ments for the season from Sacra-
mento east aggregate 1850 carloads
an increase of 40 carloads over the
same period last year. Fruit grow
ers are unable to sell to the home
canneries this year and are sending
az much as they can to eastern mar
kets.
Several parties who are Interested
in the mines at White Horse are
talking of erecting two stamp mill
on the river near Wadsworth for
the purpose of making a practical
test of the ore in that district. They
argue that this method would be
cheaper and more satisfactory than
shipping the ore in large quantities.
Several mills of this character in Six
Mile canyon can be had at small
cost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10
Grand Concert.

Rendered by fine double mixed
quartette, consisting of solos, duets
and choruses, by Carson's best tai
emit; led by w. o. Pearce, organist
He, with two of his pupils will also
furnish organ solos.
A story, entitled 1.-TWO Golden
Lilies" will be recited and read by
our own talented elecutionist, Miss
Edith Howe.
Given Friday evening. Aug. IL. at
Odd Fellows Hall. Admission 20
cents. aStd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10
To Fight for a Purse of $500.

The Grass Valley Union says:
Tom c. Johnson of Marysville has
been matched to fight James Fell of
Virginia City, for a purse of $500.
The date for the fight has not yet
been set but 1t will probably take
place at Carson some time in the
near future.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-10

useless for them to send free trade
bill to the Senate, because there will
be enough demo cratic Senators,
added to the solid republican vote,
to prevent its passage.