davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
ALL SORTS.

night.
Isador Jacobs is down with tn
measels.
DR.. Lee scored AZ at the rang
yesterday.
Ed Raycraft come down from
Gen "a yesterday.
Isn't it about time that baseball
club was organized in Carson?
There will be special meeting Of
the Carson Guards Monday night.
The contestants i'll today's rife
match should be promptly on hand
at the range.
There are now OF counties in Cali
fornia, three having been created by
the last Legislature.
! The sack struck the APPEAL office
yesterday. 1t was sack of seeds
from w. r. Strong & Co., Sacra-
mento.
Captain Thaxter expects that all
previous records will be broken to-
day at the range provided the
weather is good.
Jim Logan has in his possession
copy of the Daily Silver Age, pub
lished in Carson on December IL,
1861. The subscription price was
SIG per year.
Mrs. Fred Fairbanks If the Lyon
County Times, is in Carson. The
lady is making the paper both newsy
and interesting during the temporary
absence of her husband on business.
The highest recorded speed ever
achieved by a locomotive was re-
Gently made by a compound engine
on New York road when it covered |
a mile in thirty-s seven seconds,
The Kelley cure has been adopted |
by the police courts of st. Lemars, |
Iowa. The second time that a drunk
is brought before him the mayor
gives him the choice of ten days III
Jail and chain gang or course of the
gold cure.
After an absence of several weeks,
Evans and Sontag are again receiving !
newspaper notoriety. They were
'een the other day and shot at by
several men, but their bullet proof
tests purchased of Abe Cohn saved
heir lives. Il
Somebody showed Harry Humph-
eys that old paper Supposed to have
zen issued night before last), con
aiming the announcement of Bob
Iofer's appointment as Supt. of the
Int, and Harry Immediately treated
II hands
Handsome Eleanor Barry is in San
ose this week on visit to her father
he Hon. Jasper Babcock, who has
from the excitement of
mining and politics and is now assist 6
lg in developing the business inter
SITS of the Garden City.-Music and !;
)rama.
Mrs Sutro, the estranged wife Of a
.dolph Sutro, of Sutro Tunnel fame, t
lying dangerously i'll in San Fran 8
SEQ. Mrs. Sutro was former res ?
lent of Dayton, where she was r
wed and respected by all who had b
le good fortune to know her - Lyon v
ounty Times.
Yesterday Louis BERGEN was
cked up for using abusive language
Evan Williams and insisting on >
II. Williams giving him money $
Tough he did not claim that the gen. .
eman owed him anything. As no
large was made against him he was
and told to leave town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Red Oak Mining Com.
pany will be held at the office of the
Company in NJ. COINS store. Carson
street, Carson City, New, on Mon
day, May 1ht, 1893, at the hour of
2 o'clock p. M, of said day.
I. Conn,
az Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
To Chicago and Return for 500,

The Worlds Fair passenger rate
from San Francisco to Chicago is to
be 500 for the round trip, and the
rounds west of the Missouri river
charging $50 and the lines east of
the river 500. The single trip will be
$50. The new rates go into effect on
May LIST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
THE BUTTE HORROR.
But One Man Escapes From the
Burning Mine.

The following dispatch appeared il
last nights Chronicle:
Butte, Mont, April 22.-The
scene of yesterdays misfortune was
shaft No. 2 of the Silver Bow mine,
belonging to the Butte and Boston
Company, and of the 10 men en-
ployed in the workings there was
only one escaped. The nine are
Richard Andrews, Richard Trembath
Samuel Rovetta, Edward Pascoe,
Frank Gerard, James Natto, Anton>
10 Aeara, Thomas Gray and Evan
Peughs. The one who escaped is
John Kramer, pumpman at the 500
station, who waded through fire to
reach the cage and was considerably
| burned about the head and hands
thereby.
The origin of the fire is not ex-
actly known, but is supposed to have
| resulted from one of several lamps
used for lighting the pump station at
the 500 level Whether the lamp ex-
ploded or the blaze got too high and
thus communicated with the timbers
is also question that will never be
solved, as no one was present at the
time. Shortly before the blaze oc-
Cured pumpman Kramer assembled
to the surface, and during his alb
sence it started On his return to
the station it was Il cloud of flame
and smoke, which seemed to be
spreading with the rapidity of a
prairie Ii e. He, Of course attempted
to LATHE it, but his efforts were futile
and he jumped on the cage and sig
nailed for the engineer to hoist him
to the surface.
The other men in the workings
were unconscious of the fate that
swaited them and persisted as soon as
the gas and smoke reached them.
They were at work in various parts
Of the mine.
The two shafts of the property are {
connected by crosscut, which ex-
tends from the 300 of No. 2 to the
400 Of No. l, the difference in them
wing III the face that is, the mouth $
Of No. is 100 feet higher than that ,
If No. 2, which is located between
he Hill nearly 1900 feet southeast :
IF No l.
When the fire broke out the draft s
rom No. 2 to No. l was quite strong |
md the smoke and gas, at least a
arge portion of 1t, was carried ?
hrc ugh the crosscut to shaft No. /
through which it escaped in great T
olumes and filled the hosting !
forks.
As soon as the terrible calamity 4
ecame known, a crowd of curious
nd anxious people assembled to see
relatives or friends were among
he lost. Volunteers were numer- I
US, and continuous attempts were
lade to reach the unfortunates. 6,
Somke and gas rendered their eff /
ort futile until early this morning, :,
hen five bodies were recovered, be- !,
lg those of Richard Andrews, Ed a.
ard Pascoe, Evan Peughs, A. Beara c,
nd James Natto. These were scat \,
,red throughout various parts of the
O0-foot level. All had been as
hyxiated with smoke AMI gas. The IL
four men are supposed to n.
g at the bottom of 200 feet of water re
18th which the mine is NOW flooded. in
The fire was gotten under control W
ION after midnight. Of the I'M ca
'rtunates, some we're unmarried and al
'me were men of families. Pascoe m
said to have wife in Australia, G.
Id Trembath has wife and several
lildren in Butte. Gerard, though
has mother and several
sters in this city, and yesterday wi
as his first day iG the mine. Ci
o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23

All kinds of stationery at John G.
Fox's. Also books and iewelry. jig
Strayor or Stolen-One dark bay
horse, branded D on right shoulder.
Any information regarding him will
be suitably rewarded at Carson Hay
Yard, Carson, Nevada. a18
Home made candies at Scho6eld's.
f19tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
Physical Training

Miss Lamprey will commence with
her class in Physical Training at the
Armory Hall Thursday afternoon,
March 10th. Children at $50 and
ladies at 4:30 p. m. nile
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
Dog Owners Atte ntiOn

All persons owning dog or dogs
within the corporate limits of Carson
City, will please call at once at the
City Marshal's Office and procure
their dog tags.
VIM. KINNEY,
City Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
For Sale.

) N. E. Scho6eld offers his candy
factory for sale, including stock of
cigars, tobacco, etc. The art of
manufacturing candy will be taught
to anyone desirious of purchasing
the business. az
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
The Manly Art.

Billy Armstrong will teach scien>
ti6c boxing to limited number.
For terms apply to Billy Armstrong
at Circe's Exchange. al9tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23

From this on l will keep 10 varities
of apple trees that will keep from
March to May, such as will sell in
San Francisco by the car load when
California apples are going out of
season. l will do my own grating
and bring the prices down. In
Spring I will condense from publica-
tions East and West the cheapest
and best way to abate and destroy
fruit pests. | have elms and other
shade trees, roses and general nursery
JOHN WoeD.
Carson. New, Feb. 9th, 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
sllays the pain, cures wind collie
sndis the best remedy for diarrhpa
twenty five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-23
Pasturage.

On the K;rman ranches, which con-
tain over 400 acres situate one-half a
mile from town. Milk COWS taken
and delivered daily. Terms So a
month. Season begins April 1st.
WILLIAM SMYTH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

TO PREVENT RECKLESS RIDING OF Bicycles.
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Referring TO the recent fatal bicycle accident,
We have the honor TO state that we have for some
time been In communication With the police authorities
with view Of putting end TO the reckless and
dangerous riding OF these vehicles The courts have
decided that bicycles are governed by the same laws
other vehicles. OF which may be driven In the
streets OF the city at greater speed than six miles
8 hour.
The Department OF Pu6llc PARKS. as well rs the
captains Of police. In accord with u.s. and we have
reason 10 believe that officers will be stationed In the
crivevays mostly by cyclists prevent riding al
pare forbidden BY law. and. II necessary, TO arrest
the offenders. We shall further suggest the employ
mcni Of mounted men, either on horses or bicycles rs
tbs viii pro- ably BE- found neccssa'y. An ordinance
has been FOR tine before the Board OF Aldermen
requiring all vehicles, except trucks, To carry lights
AT night 40 objection 10 this has been received. eN-
ccpt on the trivial ground ~ the expense.
CITY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY,".
New-YOrk, May 30 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
. PROTEST AGAINST PETTY ECONOMY.

TO the Editor Of The TIL bune.
sir: Cannot something Yet be done To save kiN"r-
side Driyel What other city IN the world ever IA"
such glorious pleasure ground and what other cry
would Nantony sacrifice and destroy II, as New'lorN
is now doing
4 wear or two ago proposition was made TO con
denim such part OF the waterfront opposite Riverside
Park as did not already belong TO the city. ana TO
turn the whole frontage 10 the Park Department.
This seems To have been the only feasible way OF pre-
serving the natural beauties OF the place bur the plan
wns defeated by the objection of Controller Myers
TO the expenditure of 100000 Tor the
purpose in question. II the Controller and the
nconlc generally wish now 10 hold the result Of such
petty ccoromy let them go 10 West seventy -sNth-s;
and view the prospect. In place Of larg" par, OF
what was formerly the surface Of the lordly HUDSON
we have now vide stretches 81 sand mud, ashes ana
cnrlngn At seventy -hinths'. Is the "city dump
so called with al the horrors that the nam. implies
Al about Ninety -tifth.st large frame coal elevator
* I'm course Of construction between Tho road and the
river Was ever such desecrdtlon and dchlement
known before ~
New-lorh May H. 1-o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

Dr. Wood said that he was a chemist and professor
Of chemistry in Harvard University. His especial
attention had for many years been given to medical
chemistry He had been otter Examined in the
trial OF causes in the courts many being capital
cases. On August g last he received from the police
department of Fall River four preserve jars sealed.
two OF which contained milk Of August and August
4. The others contained the stomachs OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Border The doctor went 10 great pains 10
describe how these Jars sealed and labelled. how
the stomachs were unopened and normal, and how
he opened them and removed their contents and
examined both the stonlachs ard the contents. lie
described with great particularly what kind Of
s:cmachs they were and everything that was In them
The result Of his tests, which extremely MI
merous and aborious, that neither the stomachS
nor the milk contained any poiso' Gus substance" boh
were all right. For the purposes of this trial the
one point in this part OF the doctors testimony related
10 the extent to which digestion had gone. Mr.
and Mrs. Borden took breakfast on the morning Of
August together at about halfpast 7. Digestion
substantially ceased though perhaps not entirely at
the moment when life extinct
From the appearance OF the food In the stomach
of Mrs. Borden, and the quantity Of food there
sad the doctor :" ! should think that the process
OF digestion had been gong for two or three hours
The stomach Of Mr.. Borden removed and examined
in precisely the and so far as the external
or internal surface Is concerned there the same
result: that is. there was no evidence whatever OF
any diseased condition, or Of the action OF any rrl
'nnt. 50 far could determine by Inspection. Tie
character OF the food contained In the stomach OF
Mr.. Borden differed from that In the stomach Of Mrs.
rordcn in that there mnch less Of It. and that
Il consisted mostly OF water. and only very small
quantity Of solid food. The quantity in the stomach
was about six fluid ounces. consisting Of about nine
tenths Of water and onetcnth Of solid food which
contained the same constituents IN kind that were
found in the stomach OF Mrs Bordcn-that IS, some
starch, muscular hbres, little ell, and a good
deal Of the comparatively small bnlk Of solid food
consisting Il vegetable food. think mentioned
the quantity at about six ounces. This would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
FOR AN AMERICAN JEWISH HOSPITAL IN JEEU
SALEM.

To the Edi0 Of he Trihu 9.
Sir: The American IsraelItcs residing in Jerusalem
make the following appeal TO their cor'llronlsts in
the United states: Jerusalem mt the present time
Is attracting the attention Of people IN every part OF
the world. End the number Of the inhabitants of
the Holy City has largely increased during the last
few wears Muitudcs Of every name and nar"n are
deeply Interested In It's welfare and large amounts
OF money have been contributed TO establish here
schools religious Institutions and hospitals. which are
n great blessing to our people. Many honorci names
could be mentioned Of those who have given literally
~ their means TO aid the sick ard poor among the
Sons Of Israel Considering tlat the number OF
American Jews residing here Is 80 large. hospital
for the sick. nirm and aged among them. louidcd
by money from America and managed by com
mittcc Of their own. Is thing that > imperaiveiy
demanded Considerable money Is sent from America
every year for the benefit Of the sick ana poor but
this money IS devoted TO institutions which are not
controlled by American Jews ard from w'ich American
Jews receive little benefit. This is because 10 Amer
can Jewish charitable institution has Yet been cstab
llshcd here.
II the benevolent people Of America would con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
OUR ECONOMIC DUTY TO EUROPE.

Tothe EditorOf The Tribune.
Sir: II seems very strange TO that the great
newspaper founded by Horace Greeley should DO
g. persistent In lis advocacy Of the maintenance Of
protective tariff laws. 1t IS the abomnablc Mckinley
tariff which prevents the masses Of TIE people FROM
lndulnng their desire purchase goods abroad. for
the cost Of them could only be- reduced by the abol'
lshment OF customs duties how easy It would be ID
brig those goods IN competition with cur own man.
uflcOres and force manufacturers TO reduce theN
prices even at the cost Of failure - Of them and
reduction OF wages TO all employees, thus giving
new and greater power TO capital. By such means,
too We c0uld more quickly rid the country OF that
base metal called gold Instead Of sending five millions
abroad wccly we could send twenty forty millions.
and do up the lob Of getting II out OF the country IN
a month. II Is tresome 10 how futile the effort
Is 70 relieve the country OF 1t under the actbn OF the
present tariff law. We need TO import more goods.
hundreds Of millions worth more. and cut our ex.
ports down TO the lowest possible figure. There are
too many conservative In control OF our finances
to permit an exhibition OF good conduct CT financial
affairs. What America needs to do Is 10 gam inc
good will OF all countries by buying both our uxuries
and necessities OF them. We must be friendly WIN
all the world Let us not be selfish Give mem al
Of our eoG, and silver, too. We have an abundance
Of currency which answers our purpose Just as wen
As gold 1t IS selfish OF 70 lock up our specie ana
Yes, send ii 10 them by shipioads ana wheh "e
shall have no more 10 send We cannot be blamed Ior
relations With all Europe. which thereby Is denied g
free market. Can d. less than send our Goo
over TO buy such good viii as it will purchase
Reflect Mr.. Editor upon this question now when
no hcrtcd campasn Is pending. Review the situation
dy End 1 ySwrs Sn,v t we abide a ,cSs c 81 o
natr6n aslins f.r it, Down with this barrier Of
'o' s.vraci,se N Y June ). 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
orPUSED To EXTENDING ELEVATED ROADS

Tot the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir The general plan promulgated by the Kappa
Transit Conn last year is undoubtedly in accos
With In. dcslc,, and spirit of the under which the
commission vas created and no material deviation
from that plan. which guarantees rapid transit In
IL, true sense should be substituted Inherent phys
ical defects applying TO all elevated structures WITHIN
present knowledge, render them incapable oil saieiy
passlas trains at great speed. Inc Ne"'ior 'eh'
iral Railroad schedules Of lis trains ana runs
Them int, the heart OF the city Ut the rate OF hfty,
mile, an hour The people are becoming curious 10
know why they. supposed TO have proprietary rights
may BE- lmitet 10 Il service incapable OF more than
Onr.thrl Of that rate OF speei. ,,.
Tile plan referred T. involves huge expenditures,
well calculated 10 hesitation. especially In
time OF money stringcn"y and financial un.asines..
But il II may legally do 50. the commission VIII
nor, nearly meet the requirement OF tls occasion ~
" rising and reporting progress" ra'ncr man by
yI,ldng e. pressure from any source IN 'aVor OF
sysinn unit now and totally Inadequate FOR tho
needs OF the future Of tbs great CITY. IL.
New York, June D, ie.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
OLD RESIDENTS OF SHELTER ISLAND.

Toth Editor The Tri bune.
Sir The very interesting article on ,hd'er Island
in your paper OF May - has been read with much
pleasure.
shelter Island Is all that the article says OF II.
The sketch OF the oil home OF my grandparents Tor
many generations IS most truthful, also mat OF
" DcrIng IIarbor" Tic original deeds OF sale TO
Nathaniel sylvester LIS will and other old papers
and portraits IN the possession OF the family OF
tho late Or. Nicoll lIavens Dering his son. "cnerai
sylvester Darinc. and grandson, Bnnl'y sylvester
Dcrng who Inherited them In direct descent from
the first Nathaniel Sylvester. The old sylvester
oloce WAS soli after Grandfather Dcrings death by
my grandmother and her sons TO Mr.. samuel Gar
dlncr Chose daughter married Professor Iiorslord
send you this that you may have correct Historical
know lcdgc Of the place As you refer your rsaGrS
n Mr. Lambs account. refer you Ia my correction
in Mrs Lambs Magazine Of June, less, page o?n
!" ' ~ \. IL. ID. ".
VtIca ~ Y, June =. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14

tribute funds FOR the endowment of asylum. Or
better, home for the poor and ag'd among American
Je"s in jerusalem and let 1t be known Ameri.
can institution. IT would not only be an honor 10 our
country, hut II would many people from suffering.
VIII not generous jews in America consider this matter
and make effort to collect the necessary funds
for which all your brethren residing In this city and In
thc holy Land will give you their united and hearty
thanks Neiman Here's. :. Ellis, 5. J. Rous. u.
Rosen, J. COIN. ~ Klein, Akron Dreckstein, J. l..
Schapire, :. Grunberg, NJ. ROsentha j. a. White, NJ.
4. Levin. /. Levi Abraham Il. Lampert. H. shapiro,
A. Blum, Moses Tschopman. Fri Tschapman, Jtzchak
Gluckman. Louis Levy, Gedela Cohen. \. J. Levy.
take pleasure in commencing the foregoing propo-
sltion for Home for Jews ia Jerusalem, under the
care Of American Jews. a most worthy and in-
portant enterprise II Is greatly needed. and trust
that the undertaking will receive worthy support.
SELAu merrill. United states Consul.
Jerusalem, Syria, Nay 20. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-14
THE PROSECUTION ALMOST FINISHED.


WHAT 1T HAS MADE OFT AND WHAT IT HAS
FAILED TO PROVE
New Bedford, Mass, June l3.-The for TIL
prosecution Is substantially closed. 1t has been we'll
put In. The state has made all the case possesses.
1t Is not responsible for the fact that most Of iti
witnesses are unfnenjy, nor that some OF them have
bern intiscrcet and ovcizealous Almost without cx-
ceptlon they have either weakened on the cross
examination or have been induced so far to modify
what they had previously sad as to produce the eject
OF a weakening But the case, as it stands with
these notifications and qualifications Is the States
real casea 1t Is entitled 10 on what it really knows
So as II has information It has proved.
The State has made 1t appear that Lizzie Borden
IS probably guilty. There are many little facts
accusing her as make her guilt certainly probable
But It safe to say that in the minds OF most
rational men. supposng them TO be sitting here listen
Ing 10 all the evidence and watching every detail OF
the trial. there would be. the cnse now 5ands
without word yet said In her defence, 4 Reasonable
doubt Of her guilt. When the state sets ont to pove
that Young woman against whose III, there
there has hitherto been no breath Of suspicion
crushed with the blade OF Ratchet zen times into the
shull OF her stepmOlier, and having removed al!
traces OF that crime, afr TIE Interval OF an hoaf
or more, during which sue laughs and works ana
chatters with her father rcsues the garb OF murder
and brushes e!gat"Hn times into his shull-vhcn the
sia'r s"ts Ont 20 prove '0ls " ought 10 W
10 prove II with ev,n NOR t. an ordinary certainty
before II asks tlat womans HE.
have not listened 10 this evidcnc" as q plrtsan
Of the prisoner. | came here. suppOsiDg on the
states theory that she must be guilty. be asc there
was no one else at hand who could be-: Bnt 1t Is
serious matter TO take away human life, and ! do
the justification OF that IN the facts as the
state knows them II has no need to accuse itssif
for not knowing more or better The officers OF The
law have done the best they could They have been
too smart and jealous rather than too little 80.
The person who killed Andrew j. Borden and his wife
had Tho gifts OF maniac. l.. T.. y.