davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29
THE SOUTHERN
@@ - -
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING UESDAY Nov.
' l, 1892, and until further notice.
3ins will leave Reno as IolIows:
r.OS A. NJ -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
100 press train for Winnemucca
sattle Mountain, Palisade. ogden
,nd East. Carries only frst-clas> ras-
sengers, through and local. Dining car
o.5a A. N. Daily Pacific Express
O.O 5train for Trucsee, sacramento,
ietecia ami san FTapcisc arriving at
9'fAP NJ, Connects at sacramento at
50 P NJ with the Los Anseies
- press for Fresno. Santa Barbra,
l-Os Angeles, san Diego. Noa.7:l9 P.
tc, Woodland Knights s Eanding.
T.HS A NJ D ly Mixed Ttair for
i.to Verdi ana all stations 10 True
moo P NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
LV.SO train for Wionetnucca, Battle
iourtain. PalIsade, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class passen-
erS end through second class passen-
0.A0 P. NJ -Eaily- Pacific Express
O.4O train for Roseville Ir't'n Sacra-
neuto and Sal. Francisco viz Benicia
arriving at l0;45 A. n. Conn cfs at sac
amento with train leaving at lo4o A. NJ,
II Stockton, I.athrop, san Jose
an Ere cisco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego, a. q East, via New Orleans; at To-:
IS \. NJ for Williams. Willows and Red
ding at 0oP. N. fol Fed biuff and at 10 80
P N. for Marvsville, Chico, Redding,
PORTLAND Puget Sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29

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 we can guarantee to suit
etiits to order at $50, $22 so, $25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince nlbcrts and Frocks also
Fine Oyercoats of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to $3.50 made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us a call and will guarantee all our work.
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29

For sale by Summers 6 Dauchy. oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29
FLoWER 6.
y E6yyA'S
Floral Guide for i8S


Contains q red Plates ii The
pine Astea, iesonia, .Danlias. Cans
mas, C.ers5is. putchman Pipe,
PaEziee, Coin nd Potatoes
Des .pti rs and prices Of the vefE
best lowers ana Vegetables, and
many Novelties Try Charmer Pea
aud ~ Get Corn, they
please $50, .st year. Hun
dreds oT DeautllUi aud appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Mum ber Every
lover Of gend garden should send
10 cts. for Guide, which can be de
Quoted from first order-c6sts no
thing. james Nick's Sons, Rnch-
ester, N. Y. m21
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES.

Daily Express and Pass e7ger rains
make prompt connections With the
eraI railroad lines in the East.
"ullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
I AYR is,c' Sleeping Cars attached to all
rain Dining Cars attached TO fast
mail tra Ins between Truckee and Og-
ten.
ficke u sold, sleeping car berths se-
dfed, a,.G Other informati 4 given on
,nFlieation to the Co.'S Agt. AZ Reno
ohere passengers callinA u person can
seeuro choice of routes, etc.
Iichard Gray, Ger. Traf. Mans.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen Pass Agt.
san Franc trrO. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29

ApPePs Parislan Enamel For the
Creation of perfect Complexion. The
nHvosile French Cosmetic.
ApperS Comple:Gcn Cream Eradi-
Sates Wrinkles, and gives to the Sk1n the
Texture of youth.
6PPePs Skin Bleach, Eradicates all
olemisAes. .anddiscolorations of the skin such
as Tan, Suuburn, Freckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
AEperS Oriental PoWder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent aP
pS1rance.
Al2pcPs Haturei RiusE. The only Rouge
tri:eto nature, when applied to the face OF
lips, cannot be detected, put lin two shade:
Iight for Blondes Oar < for Bruuettes
ia k7-,l c:szs.:s CO. s.a T:.ac.seo. c.l
4 p.;x.. u Atea hcw to Create o Compilation fnoe
and goods ker s.AoBS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-29

"a CT 6
IL G..r, slg &....s5'

NIaKo Eou Happy.
arEare Shelf goods windows ioo blinds crockcry gia
ware, lamps and fixtures table and pocket cutlery, stoves
Ill ware, redwood Shingles ath chinaWare, chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, siive and plated goods
nickel and plain agate plain and stamped
tinware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges, etc bird cages, baskets. Voc"
pows reaper, mowers binders, rake threshers gas
pipe etc, sheet iron, galvanized wre wagons,
bugees, and 5ucktoaTds, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting }owder wedges
and sielges pumps, hose faucets, belt.
ing rubber goods
Ee1 AGENT FoR-Champion machines Buckeye
chne divers Chilled Pows and other ow Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges Heath yligan Paints
Hoes utivatOrs Seede many
goods line. Will fill all special orders at l'rices Tin
and plumbers constantly hand to do work shoI
mchF
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Four Attempts to Burn a Mas
Saehusetts Town in Twenty
Four Hours.
Business Men and Police Try
ing Hard to Unearth the
IncendiarieS.
Hundreds Of Thousands Worth
Of Property Destroyed at
COvington, KY.
Four Hundred Men in One
Mandatory Thrown Out
Of Employment.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 5.-The
epidemic of incendiarism continues
here, four attempts having been made
since Saturday evening, and business
men and the police are greatly excited.
Last night fire occurred in a brick
tenement building, owned by the
Border City mill, and evidences
of incendiarism were found in
the building. Another attempt
was also made to burn the Dur
fee block by setting fire under the stair
way leading into the block from the
Central house. An attempt was made
TO start a fire in a shed in the rear of
a saloon about three blocks from the
city hall. but it was extinguished by
three young men. AT noon today anOth
er fire was discovered at the Richardson
house, very near the Central house.
where the fire was started
last evening. The police found
some matches and a quantity of burned
paper under the stairway. At 7:30
O'clock tonight the fourth attempt was
made to burn the Richardson house.
The fire was started in a cupboard in
the end of the main hallway. The cup
board doors were charred considerably,
but no great damage was done. Officers
found quantity of burned paper and
hay in the cupboard. Arrests of SuS-
pected persons were made in two cases.
The losses were not important.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
DORAN ME- FITS DAVIS.
Each Has Little run With the
Other.

Eacn Al as q LlLtIe run Win the
Other.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-One of the
most amusing incidents, from Mime
sofa standpoint, connected with the in
auguration of President Cleveland had
as chief actors Senator Davis and that
plain, Outspoken Democratic leader,
National Committeeman Doran. When
Mr.. DOran took his carriage at The
Arlington to go to the capitol, the driver,
instead of following the other carriages
having his fellow members of the COM
mittee, drove at once to the capitol,
bringing Mr.. DOran and Secretary
Sheerin, his companion, there long in
advance of the presidential party. To
go back would be to lose time, and so
MeSSrS. Doran and Sheerin decided to
20 into the senate chamber at once. A
way for one was quickly provided, but
neither would 20 leaving the other mn
provided for.
Take my card to Senator Washburn.
of Minnesota" said Mr.. Doran. "He
will take care of me-"
The doOrkeeper started in to seek
Senator Washburn, but failing to find
him at once he thought any Minnesota
man WOulQ 90, ana lie nanueu the
paStebOard to Senator Davis, who at
once went out to meet his erstwhile foe.
When he presented himself to Mr..
Doran the surprise of the latter can be
better imagined than described, for he
is not man to ask favors of any one
without knowing that what he seeks
will be granted with pleasure. And this
trait of his character manifested itself
at once. II did not send for you, SEN
ator," said Mr.. Doran, determined that
he would not leave the senior senator
with the impression that he was seek
ing a favor at his hands.
"That is all right" said Senator Davis.
81 will be glad to show you any courte-
sizes | can. Come ill.,"
But still the veteran Democrat OBJ
jected, but when his friend Sheerin
came up with his admission ticket, Mr..
DOran yielded to Senator Davis firm
request and passed in.
AS they passed around the hall, Mr..
DOIan laughingly remarked:
I'VE gave you close call for re-elec-
ton, senator. Thought as you were very
busy in my district before election, |
would keep you busy atterward."
And you made it very hot for me,
t0O," was Senator Davis response.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

Naronic, and her fate is still a matter
of conjecture. The National line steam
shin Italy, which left Liverpool the same
day as the Naronic, has not yet reached
here, and it is hoped that, as she is
two or three days overdue, she may
have fallen in with the Naronic, and is,
perhaps. towing her 10 port. On ac-
count of the bad weather prevailing at
sea, this work would necessarily be very
slow. The question of food for the
hundred or more men on board the
Naronic, if she is still atloat, is serious
one. Provisions for twenty days trip
were carried when the NarOnic left
Liverpool, but unless the men were put
on short rationS ten days or more ago,
this stock must have been long since eX-
hauStpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Terrible Loss OF Life to Sol
diepS and PoptepS in At
rican Wilds.
Two Expeditions Travel Four
Thousand Miles in Thir-
teen Months.
The Late Elections In Hayti
Seem TO Have Been a
Big Farce.
Peoples Nominees Defeated
in Every District by Shot
gun Methods.

NEW YORK, March 5.-A dispatch
from Stanley Pool, dated Feb. 6, says:
The Del Commune and Bia expeditions
have arrived here today from Katanga
via Luzambo. They left Katanga on
July ii and arrived at Luzambo on Jan.
Z. Lieut.. Hackenson and Capt. Bia are
dead, and 400 soldiers and porters have
perished. The expeditions travelled
1900 miles in thirteen months. Katanga
Is rich agricultural country. No in
formation concerning the existence of
gold will be given. The Arabs are
strongly fortified in Katanga, and the
slave trade has begun. Jacques is still
alive on the Tanganvika. Leipens and
3. Brown were masSacred at Kasongo
state. The expedition leaves Stanley
Falls for the south to make war against
the Arabs. All the members of the eX-
pedition are in good health, and left on
Feb g.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
NORTH STAR PLUMS.
Several Minnesota Gentlemen
Who Wouldn't Object to
Getting Them.
Only One Man in the Delega-
tion, However, Who Halls
From st. Paul.
Senator Roach May Be Hon
OPed With the Chairman
ship Of a Committee.
Doran and Davis Central Fig
ureS in an Amusing Lit
tie Episode.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Mime
sofa delegation took no part in the in
augural demonstration, and will return
home as rapidly as the crowded condi-
ton of the railroads will permit. OF
the handful who came down, nearly
every member is meek-eyed candidate
for something or other, though st. Paul
has but one man in the entire crowd.
That is John E. Stryker, who is sup
posed to be quietly looking after the
district attOrneyship, though he may
deny the impeachment. Charley Foote
is figuring on the Minneapolis postOffice
and will remain several days. Henry
Staples, of the same city, wants to be-
come pension examiner. Capt.
Dunlava, OF Fisher, is willing to be re-
ceiver of the land Office at Crookston.
and Charles A. Moody, of Sauk Rapids,
is credited with desire to fill similar
office at st. Cloud. Jimmy Campbell,
of North Dakota, wants a land Office
position at Mandan, aud G. j. Dineen,
of Huron, wants one in the land Office at
that point. Frank Lyon. county attorney
of Morrison county, says he wants moth
ing, and eX-Sheritf Swenson. of Mime
apOlis, says he is here on patent office
business solely. State Committeeman
Mullen, of New Ulm, came merely to
see Cleveland, and Drs. Hunter and
Freeman, of Minneapolis, are simply on
a pleasure trip. MessIs. Huntington,
Lally and Walsh, of Minneapolis, are
only a body guard for Charlie Foote.
Aid. Fred Burrows is with the party,
and rapidly becoming a good Democrat.
The entire delegation has recovered
from the fatiguing trip down, and is
anxious to get back to The balmy wealth
er of Minnesota after the terrible bliZ-
Zard which prevailed here during the
inaugural. None of them will be able
to call on the president, as he announces
he will receive nobody this week except
upon the most urgent business. Ma
tiOnal Committeeman DOran had very
brief interview on Friday night, and
was one of the few who managed to
reach the president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
THE HAYTIEN ELECTIONS.
They Are Run By HiDpOlyte With
ShOtgunS.


New YORK. March 5. "A Panama
correspondence of Feb. 25 says: Ac-
cording to the Haytien press, the late
elections in the black republic were
simple farce. Hippolyte, the president,
named his own official candidates for
congress in every legislative district,
and, by the rigid application Of his shot
gun policy at the polls, procured their
"clection." The peoples nominees were
''defeated in every district" The can
didates of the population of L'Anse, A.
Foleur and Port MacOt, have been de-
tanned at Cape Haytien. The peoples
candidate of Grand Riviere was arrested.
tied with ropes, and, having narrowly
escaped being shot, was finally sent to
Cape Raytien with his sister and cousin,
where all three are at this moment in
the dungeons or the prison at that
place. AtEPort de PaiX the physician
of the por who was the peoples candi-
date, was Imprisoned under, they say,
the most unlikely preteXt. AT Qnaritier
NORM, all the relatives of friends of Mr..
MaglOirG Qhe peoples candidate) were
again forcibly sent away. The candi-
date, with upward of 500 electors, was
obliged to beat retreat in the face of
the most daring menace. leaving his
opponent to be acclaimed victor by a
lew SOlulGTSs Ill UllcI eiGCtOldl us
trIcts the peoples candidate felt it pru-
dent to retire quietly from the unequal
strife. ut the Cape the populace had
put up only one candidate.
The affairs were conducted there
with less pressure and more
calmness. but frauds were perpetrated
there very freely and with sufficient
show of authority by the great states
man and also by great general, both
of whom were chiefs i'll the govern
ment'S electoral campaign. The peO-
pie are universally disgusted with these
hIgh-handed official measures. lie Re-
veil. a journal published at Cape Hay
tien, the native city Of Hippolyte, COM
menting edtorially upon the result,
says: Let no one deceive himself. The
elections as they have been conducted
in the North, at least, have had their
effect in modifying public opinion; and,
besides this, the facts speak for them
selves" 1t asks significantly if they
can be approved of by men who under
stand all tile evils to which such meas
ures must eventual Y lead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
Death IN A SLEEPER.
John Glaspie, the Lumberman,
Killed in an Accident on
the Northwestern.
His Car Runs Into a Freight,
and His Neck Apparently
Broken.
The Fargo Argus Makes Sem
sational Charges Against
SolonS.
A Pretty Salvation Army Cap
A Pretty Salvation Army Cap
tain Dismissed for Get
ting Married.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March 5.-An
accident occurred on the Northwestern
road, near Baraboo, Wis, at 11:30 Satur-
day night, in which John Glaspie, the
well-known millionaire lumberman, of
this city, was instantly killed. III. j.
McKusick, manager of the Musser-
Sauntry Logging company's business
in this city, was passenger Oh the
train, and gave the following descrip-
tion of the accident to a GLOBE re-
porter:
'Mr. Glasple and myself were riding
in the same sleeper, and, after smoking
and chatting while together, we
went to bed. Our berthS were
opposite each other. and l had
just closed my eyes in sleep when l was
startled by crash, and in the twinkling
of an eye rushed from my birth. All
the lights in the car were extinguished,
but | could see that one side of the car
was torn to pieces. knew that Mr..
Glaspie occupied the first birth on the
broken side OF the coach, but in the
darkness l could see nothing. Some one
brought lantern, and we succeeded in
carrying the injured from the car,
which was then ablaZe. Mr.. Glas-
pies body was removed last, but it
is impossible for NE to say how
he met his death. thought that his
head struck some iron rod or that his
neck was broken by striking against the
box car. He was dead, at any rate, and
we packed his remains in ice and brought
them here. The accident was caused by
the coach leaving the track, either from
a. broken rail or broken wheel. There
was freight train standing on the side
track, and the front end of the sleeper
crushed against the rear box car with
force enough to shatter the sleeper into
pieces. Three other passengers were
injured. but none of them seriously.
Mr.. Glaspie WAS about forty years of
age, and mas been a resident of Still
water for many years. He was well
known in nearly all parts of the United
States, having followed the race meet
ings extensively last season, and his
last trip to Chicago was made for the
purpose of transferring his running
horses to the South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

boldly grappIes with the most crying
evils in American politics in language
of refreshing directness, which is all
the more important because Mr.. Cleve-
land is not fishing for votes. He de-
clares war against McKinleyism and the
attendant decentralization. We. how
ever. do not expect any doctrinaire
application of the abstract principles or
free trade. His references to the dan
ger of the depreciation of the purchas-
ing power of wages are in curious con-
trast to the lamentations heard among
the creatures of the party caucus. Mr..
Cleveland, during his former admins
tratiOn, was unable to do much to carry
out the principles of civil service re.
form. and in his promised efforts he will
encounter no little opposition, but he
occupies an exceptionally favorable po-
sltion for executing the great reforms
which he indicates"
The Financial News says: "Mr.Cleve-
lands address contains much sound
common sense. The remarks on the cur
rency, although unfortunately vague,
effectually set at rest all fears of a
panic. contrasting thus strongly with
the feeble fashion in which Mr.. Harri-
sons cabinet veered day by day be-
cause the head of the government could
not make up his mind what TO do"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06
SYNDICATE IS SINKING
The Ground on Which an En-
2lish Village Stands Sub
sides Several Feet.
Nearly All the People OF the
Place Flee to Neighbour
ing Towns.
Gas Mains and Water Pipes
Broken and Houses Thrown
Out of Plumb.
Hundreds Of People Left Pen
niless by the Southern
Cyclone.

IoNDoy. March 5.-Late last night
6le people of Sandgate, County OF Kent,
we're aroused by the rocking of the
houses and loud rumbhngs under
ground. Walls split, ceilings fell,
foundations sank and roofs fell. As
he inhabitants fled to the streets they
.ouud large rents in the ground and
we're almost overcome by nOXious va
,ors. Every body supposed that the
own was being shaken by an earth
quake, and as the rumbling continued
hundreds fed in a panic to the
nearest towns. \ few remained
behind TO remove their furnl-
ture from the falling bouses. The
reports carried abroad by the fpgitives
caused the troops in an adjacent camp
10 hasten to the aid of the people still
IN Sandgate. Soldiers and citizens
worked for two hours in moving the
most valuable property from the houses
and in erecting tents in the fields about
a mile outside the town for the women
and children. At the end of that time
the rumbling had ceased. and an inVes-
legation was made in the town by the
commanderot the troops and several citl-
zens. They found that the ground on
which Sandgate stands had sunk sever
al feet, and that less subsidence had
extended throughout the surround
Ing district, affecting IN all
about a square mile. The gas mains
had been broken and the connection of
water pipes had been disturbed so that
supplies Of both gas and water had been
stopped. Many cottages had been
wrecked completely, and the better
built houses had been cracked and
thrown out of plumb 50 that they could
not be occupied with safety. Neverthe-
less, many of the inhabitants returned
to the town toward morning. Between
5 and o'clock, however, they were
frightened away by further subsidence
of the ground and the recurrence of the
rumbings. These phenomen have been
repeated several times during the day,
and the town is now practically desert
ed. As far as known no lives have been
lost. The cause of the subSidence is
unexplained.
The disaster at Sandgate was caused
by a landslip. The town is built upon a
comparatively low cliff close to the sea.
The waves are believed to have under
mined the cliff, which then settled and
slipped toward the water, carrying with
it the town. Two hundred houses were
destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-06

Hoke Smith held reception,
and good wishes of many Of
his friends. Col. Lamont received a
number of friends informally. a few of
whom he entertained at private din.
ner. The colonel afterward went driV-
ing. Judge Gresham and Mr.. Bissell
had several visitors during the after
noon, and each of them went for a drive
in the early evening. The new secretary
of state arrived late last night. He did
not attend the inaugural ball. but re-
ceived HOke Smith and a few other
friends who called on him. Mr.. Gresham
said that he had nothing of a political
nature to say in addition to the state
ments already made public. In regard
to his future movements,
Judge Gresham Said:
81 shall not return to Chicago. l was
in court there almost up to the last
minute before | started for Washing
ton, and, while was unable to leave
my judicial affairs in precisely the shape
to satisfy ne, there is nothing left that
will absolutely require my presence in
Chicago, although my resignation of the
judgeship has not yet taken effect.''
Vice President Stevenson speut the
day quietly at his hotel. He did not at
tend the New York Avenue church,
with which he will become connected,
in the morning, because he de-
sired to be with his daughters,
Mary, Julia and Letitia. who started on
their return to Bloomington over the
Baltimore IL Ohio road at l o'clock
today. They went back with their
aunt, Mrs. Scott and her daughters,
occupying the "Glacier." the private
Of nal Of ~
Pacific. 1t formed part of the special
train which carried the Illinois Demo-
cratic club, Of Bloomington, the organ
iZation that escorted the vice president
elect from his home to the national
capitol.
The Baldwin Dinner.
In the afternoon the vice president
received a few calls from personal
friends, and tonight attended Mr.. Bald
wins dinner at the Arlington. He will
receive the w atterSon club, of Louis
vile. tomorrow morning at II o'clock
and l o'clock start for the capitol. Mr..
C. &. Baldwin. of New York. gave a
dinner at the Arlington tonight, which
in its appointments compared faVOrably
with other fine dinners recently
given there. Besides the vice pres
ldent and gentlemen who will be mem-
bers of the new cabinet, covers were
laid for the governors of Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts, the general of the
army, speaker of the house, Senators
Voorhees,. Mcpherson, Gordon, Gray,
Villas, Mills, Lindsay and Smith, the
attorney general of Pennsylvania; w.
F. Harrty, chairman of the national
Democratic committee; James L. Wood
ward, president of the Hanover National
bank, New York; Henry Willard, Os-
wald Ottendorfer, j. Il. Harey, Cord
Meyer Jr., Col. Bonaparte, Representa-
tives Mcmillan. Tracey, Brawley, Wit
son, Fitch, Andrews, Covert and Allen.
The dinner was entirely informal, no
speeches being made.