davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
4 Young Lady Instantly Killed at
Glendale.

Yesterday John KlIppe. Glen
dale farmer, went from a field where
he and his son and a hired man were
at work, to the house TO see if dinner
was ready. His daughter, Mary, a
young lady about % years Of age,
kept house for the family and upon
entering the kitchen Mr.. Klippe
called his daughter by name and
receiving no reply went into the sit
ting room, where he was Mortified at
the sight that greeted his eyes. Ly-
ing upon the floor in a pool of blood
was the lifeless body of his daughter,
with a single barrel. breech loading
shotgun by her side. Mr.. Klippe
called his son and the hired man and
dispatched the latter to town for
Coroner Brown and Undertaken
Sanders, who went Immediately to
the ranch. The Coroner impaneled
q jury and an examination of the
body revealed shotgun wound in
the breast below the heart. The
shot evidently penetrated the heart
and came cut on the left side between
the lower rib snd hip and doubtless
caused instant death. At the inquest
q verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned by the jury.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
ALL SORTS.
Mackay is still improving.

-
boat race.
Bismark is charged in the Reich
stag with fraudulent financial prac-
nces.
John Rogers and wife, of Yelling
ron are spending few days in Car
sou City.
The rivers in California are food
ing the towns. Nevada escapes all
this trouble.
The V. 6 7. local was delayed
nearly three hours yesterday morn
ing by a small land slide.
Why pay so cents for broom,
~hen you can get fine one for 20
cents at Chas. b. Kelly's, Arlington
Block
Eight one pound cans or two
pound cans of the celebrated Tiger
Cove oysters for S cash, at Chas. ii.
KelIy's, Arlington Block.
Yesterday j. j. Evans beat Mrs.
Onstatts brains out and then shot
himself at Gridley, Cal. He wanted
to marry the woman ana she refused
him
John Cavanauga the miner who
was injured recently by blast in the
Savage has since died. He was an
uncle of Mrs. T Dempsey OF this
city.
Miss LIZ Dugan, the lady who
was injured in attempting to separate
two beligerent Indian girls at the
Stewart Institute, has resumed her
duties as teacher
It seems rather ridiculous to print
kilograms announcing III the beginning
that Mackey is worse and winding
up with statement that he is much
better, and al right.
w. II. Y. J hnsc n son Of ex-Gov.
Johnson Is in the city He has been
appp ted special agent Of the eley-
enth cencus Of the Q. S. and is com
pillns list of all the manufacturers
of Nevada
1t nov turns ont that Wise is not
eieeable 10 the relationship Of the
Port of San Francisco, because he is
an importer and the Federal Statutes
prohibit an importer from being a
Port Collector
The California Club the great
stamping ground of the "puss' for
over sew IL years in San Franciaco
has collapsed and the fixtures were
sold at auction. Photos. of famous
b.uisers in big frams sold for So
doz. "Sic'un transit.
L. Baird, Of Wellington, has
brought suit against John Rogers, a
for S83 a balance caused by
some commission transaction. Mr. |
Rogers denies that he owes any part |
Of the debt The case was called IN
Justice Hawthorne's court yester>
day and postponed until the 30th of
April.
The Tribune has discovered that |
the Silver party of Nevada shows
signs of disintregatien. Please state
where you have noticed them Your
discoveries might be valuable to the
party. At tile next State election
It will carry Nevada by the largest
majority ever known in the history
If the State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
A Premium Oh Small Feet

We have on hand 81 pairs of
Misses Pebble Goat shoes, with
heels, sizes lis to Is, nhich we viii
sell at the ridiculously low price Of
81 IS. These shoes are Of fire
Eastern make and first class in every
respect. Let US see if Clrson parents
will avail themselves Of the cppor-
tunity.
OLCovIcH Bros.
1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
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 LIST.
WILLIAM SMITH,
Lessee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
.CINCHING THE SHEEP MEN
How the Cattlemen Stole a March
On them in the Legislature

The following appears as an adver-
tisement in the Silver State:
WHEREAS, The late Legislature
passed two laws affecting the sheep
industry of this State, it is deemed
advisable that meeting Of the wool
growers of the State, be had. There
fore, motto > hereby given that a
ms " OF the woulgroweFs Of the
State Il be held at tie Courthouse
in WinDemucca, Nevada, on the
afternoon of April l, 1898, for the
purpose Of considering matters Of
vital importance to all persons inter
ested in tie sheep industry. All
pers ms interested in the sheep husi
ners are earnestly requested TO be
present
a Committee Of SAeepmen.
The fact is, tie woolgrowers have
Just awakened to a realizing sense Of
the big march tie catt!emen stole or
them il the last session.
The ''sheep Dip bill under cover
Of preventing the spread of contag
ious diseases il sheep, was slid
through the last session by the cattle
men, and practically wipes out the
sheep industry Of tie State.
The cattlemen claim i'll defense Of
their action that tie sheepmen cover
the cattle ranges with sheep and that
they pun the grass up by The roots
and destroy everything in tie shape
Of feed. They pasture on lands that
do not belong to them and devastate
everything they pasa OYER. In adj
dition to this the sheephe+deest set
fire to the forests to make ranges
and much valuable timber is des>
troyei
Now the cattlemen have control Of
the land on each side Of the Hum
boldt and the sheep men cannot
drive their animals to water.
Sheep were worth 81 so a head
last fall bat the sheepmen are now
willing to unload for 81 80 head
It is "a question If survival of the
fttest and the cattle survive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
BentOn's Imminent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t Is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Lost--A gold telescope lead pen
ell, finder will be rewarded by re-
turning same to this Office.
Miss Lamprey teacher of elocution
a. Mrs. Hawthornes. If.
Lost. A ladies watch chain (gold)
with small pendant on the end.
The Under viii be rewarded by leav-
ing it at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
s5OREWARD.

The above sum will be paid by the
Wright estate for information lead
to the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who have defaced
tombstones in the Carson Cemetery.
Information can be left at the Office
of James Judge, attorney for the
Wright estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
Dog Owners Attention.

All persons owning dog or dogs
within the corporate limits of Carson
City, will please call at once at The
City Marshals Office and procure
their dog tags.
VIM. KINNEY,
City Ma shall.
m2I I'm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes


when told that tobacco hur,s the N:
their wives never do, because shat>
tered nervs. week eyes, chronic
catarrh and lost man hood, te Is the
story. If your husband uses tobacco,
you want him to quit, post yourself
about Note bac the wonderful,
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, by sending for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco SIT and
smoke your life away" mailed free.
Drug Stores generally sell motto bsc.
The Sterling Remedy &C., Indiana
Mineral Springs, Indiana. j19tf
Home made candies at Scho6eld's.
fl9tf
D. Gree has lot of fine pine
wood for sale. Apply at the Carson
Exchange. jan29
All kinds of stationery at John G
Foxa. Also books and iewelry. j29
Doc. Benton has 800 gallons of A
No l cider vinegar for sale in lots o
suit. f2S
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
5ooth,s the child. softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
sndi thebest remedy for diarrhoa
Twenty five cents a bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
Spring and Summr Cool s.

John Henderson, presenting
Wanamaker & Brown Of Pliiadel
pima the largest clothing and mer
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington March 10 and 20
and every two weeks thereafter with "a
line of Spring&Sunuier goods Don t
miss ;his opportunity of getting your
clothing for one half tie usual price.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
Seed Oats.

French and Winter have on hand
a quantity ofselected seed oats. They
are clean and first class, price ~
cents per pound. Call at Folsom's
old hay yard.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
THE AFTER EXCITEMENT.

The street was crowded with peo-
pie during the episode and nothing
else was talked of last evening.
The verdict everywhere was that
the item, true or false, was uncslled
for and not fit for the columns of a
family newspaper.
The girl was applauded for her
pluck and it was generally conceded
that her action was justified and the
only recourse she had left under the
circumstances.
There were some who held that
Mr.. Parkinson being cripple, she
should not have attacked him, but
this argument was met by the propo-
sition that this gave him no license
to assail a girls private character.
Nine out of ten expressed the re-
greet that she had been interfered
with
1t was regarded, however, that one
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-23
A. Livingston now practically

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the citv He is contin-
nally adding To his stock and sells
only standard brands He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock
d IL If
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
SENATOR STANFORD DEAD.
An Apoplectic Stroke Proves Fatal While
He Is Resting in Bed.

An Apoplectic Stroke Proves Fatal While
He Is Resting in Bed.
MEMO PARK. Cal. June 22.-United
States Senator Leland Stanford, ex-
governor of California, multimillion-
aire, railroad magnate. philanthropist
and renowned breeder of fine horses.
died most unexpectedly sometime be-
fore midnight at his residence at Palo
Alto.
Tuesday Mr.. Stanford, who had
been more or less i'll for some weeks,
was in seemingly improved health and
enjoyed drive about his magnificent
stock farm He retired shortly after
10 o'clock and about midnight his valet.
going into the room. discovered that he
was dead. His death was caused by q
stroke of apoplexy.
Senator Stanford was a New Yorker
by birth, and was 90 years old. He
came of sturdy parents, his father, Jo-
siah, being prosperous farmer, who
also took contracts for the building of
bridges and railways and helped to
build the Albany & Schenectady road,
dow part of the New York Central.
He had seven sons, of whom Leland
was the fourth.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
A CHURCH HORROR.
A False Alarm Of Fire Causes a Terrible
Panic in Russia.

n EdlSc <AEtrIu OI NAuSeS n leTr1Dle
Panic In Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 24.-While the
ancient church of Romono at Berisogle,
on the Volga, was crowded with pill
grims from all parts of Yarestav, who
had come to take part in the annual
church procession, panic was caused
by false alarm of fire, which had been
made by thieves in order to facilitate
their operations.
When the firemen arrived in answer
to the tolling of an alarm by the sexton
of the church they found the door
locked. Breaking in they witnessed a
fearful sight In the mad rush for the
exit hundreds had been knocked down
and trampled upon, while others had
been suffocated by the pressure of the
great throng of terror-stricken people.
The bodies of 1876 women and ten men
were taken from the church. Nor was
this the total number Of victims as
several other persons had been killed
and twenty fatally injured by leaping
from windows thirty feet from the
ground
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
THE ANARCHIST MONUMENT.
Unwilling of the Memorial at Waldheim
Cemetery.

dwelling Of the Memorial at Waldheim
Cemetery.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The unwilling of
the granite monument erected to the
memory of the five anarchists-Spies,
Parsons, Fischer, Lingg and Engel-
which took place yesterday afternoon
at Waldheim cemetery, was an impress
i've ceremony. More than $500 per-
sons assembled at the burial ground to
stamp once more with their approval the
sentiment and actions of the men whom
the state of Illinois found guilty of
treason and put to death.
The crowd was orderly and the few
policemen. under whose protection the
ceremony took place, found little to do
beyond keeping the sympathizers with
anarchy in line if they surged through
the gates of the enclosure. 1t was a
crowd of Germans Poles and Bohemi-
ans. Scarcely an American was to be
seen and the exercises were carried on
mainly in foreign tongues.
The character of the speeches could
not be called incendiary but rather that
of mild protest against the existing Or
der of government
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Free C0ini,Ge Suspended In India-Its Eff
feet Upon This Country.

! Free C0ini,Ge Suspended In India-Its Eff
feet Upon This Country.
LONDON, June 21.-In the house Of
lords yesterday the earl of Kimberly,
| lord president of the council aud sec
rotary of state for India, stated
that the Indian council had
passed an act for the immediate closing
of the Indian minis to the free coinage
of silver. He added that arrangements
were being made to issue rupees from
the minis in exchange for gold at the
rate of sixteen pence per rupee and for
receiving sOvereigns and half SOW
ereigns at the treasures in payment of
dues at the same rate.
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The presi-
dent. Secretary Carlisle and the tinan-
cial officers of the government gen
orally received their first authentic
news of the startling action of the gov
eminent of India. suspending silver
coinage, through the press dispatches.
There had been rumors on the subject
earlier in the day, but they were passed
upon as rumors only, though their sub
stantial accuracy was not doubted.
When the report of Mr.. Gladstone's an
nouncement in the house of commons
and Lord Kimberly's statement in the
house of lords was received the gravity
of the situation became 1T once APP
parent
Mr.. Carlisle Immediately went over
to the White house and for nearly two
hours discussed the bearings of this ac
ton with the president. without reach
ing any positive conclusion as to what
line of action was to be adopted. The
conference was renewed at Woody, the
presidents suburban retreat. later in
the evening, and was prOtracted I'M
til far into the night. The circum-
stances are regarded as too serious
to permit of any authentic express
sion of opinion as to the future poi
icy of the United States until all
the facts are fully digested. This
much. however, can be stated with alb
solute confidence. that the action of
the India government in closing the
India minis to the free coinage of sill
yer is regarded bv the United States as
doing away for the necessity of a re-
converting of the international monetary
conference which was to have met
again in Brussels this fall.
A CRUSHING BLOW.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The cessation
of the free coinage of silver by the gov
eminent of India was fruitful source
of conversation among financiers. Bust
ness was resumed with general feel
ing of depression, growing out of a COM
binatiOn of unfavora bic circumstances
Fresh failures from various parts of the
country and stringent money were
good foundation for the announcement
of the stoppage of the Indian silver
minis. a prominent banker, who il
also one of the heaviest silver bullion |
dealers on Wall street, said to a re-
porter when the announcement came:
THAT is crushing blow to silver. |
The effect will be paralyzing upon the
whole silver market, and l think the
of the silver question in this
country is now at hand. The basis Of
currency of India is silver
ALMOST A PANIC IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Col, June 27-The unpre-
cedented decline in the price of silver
to-day has created almost panic in
Colorado
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
Kansas CITY Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, June Clash prices u wheat
we're no higher here to-day, but the September
Price advanced more than q cent and July was
nominally higher. though there was verr little
trad ~ in ii. II sol,: ut 5i1ic and closed NOM
uallr 1T i5c September opened sc higher. at
5ss.c sod up 10 j9i,c down to 59'l and closed
al s9a.c. Just after the close 591sc was bid
The trade on cash wheat was dull Demand
was lirrited Elevator men cannot buy at pres
ent prices. and with increasing receipts cash
wheat is expected 10 decline. There were 80
cars received to-day. a good MANY of them
bad been sold to arrive. Soft wheat was as
nard 20 sell as ever.
Receipts TO-DAY were 60 cars: a year ago l9l
cars
Prices were quoted as fo,lows: No hard
wheat 81, q roc: No. 3 hard wheat, 54f555c; No.
I hard wheat. 5lIl sc; rejected hard wheat 40
sic; No red whe At, ste; No 3 red wheat, "a
q a5c: No red whcaL 5lt15sc
Corn was firm because OF very small offer
irgs. Demand was moderate.
Receipts 10 day, - cars; year ago. 80.
80 : mixed corn sold at SIC; No
mixed, $50 az; No m;xei. 3Gs52c: no
grade. ..ll3Jc; No white, Sisc; No. white,
33I. SAC No 4white, 3lI3ac. shippers paid
So SEC Mississippi river, AMI ~ &c Memphis
for O. corn: No 2wlite sold n o9c river and
4I;sc Memphis.
OATS sold very SLOWLY at unchanged prices
The market was weak; offerings are increasing
again
Receipts 10 dav, 10 cars: a year ago, 10 cars
Ca III prices: No. mixed, .5iaG9:j'.c: No 8,
2JG2 SIC; No. 4. 24521c: No . white, $50
@"s,ac No. ?, white, - as &C
Har-Receip's II cars: market weak. T'mo-
thv. choice to fancy, % 20; good, St.oOGt3 ~
clover mixed s6.Oo9i 80 per ton iIncr praIria
SO a. so good to choice, SOS G5SJJ: conIEon
$40 60l
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
THE SACRED COW.

A Mohommedan Religious Festival For
hidden Which Leads to q Riot With Fatal
Results.
RANGOON. June o7.-For several days
the Moslems had been preparing to eel
citrate religious festival. Yesterday
morning they were forbidden by Mr..
Fleming, the British magistrate, to
sacrifice COW near the Hindoo temple.
Mr. Fleming had threatened to issue
this order and the Mohammedans
were greatly excited. Just before
the hour of sacrifice, when police
appeared near the temple with
the announcements, the Mohammed-
ans began stoning them. The police
charged without firing, but the Mo-
hammedans held their ground stub
bornly and fought back with sticks
and stones. Mr.. Fleming, who had
gone to the spot as special policeman,
was wounded. The policemen with
drew, got reinforcements and charged
again without effect Mr.. Fleming
then ordered them to fire. A volley was
delivered at close quarters. Twenty
,Mohammedans fell dead and many
ulOiS "ClC "ouhoCii
AS the MOhammedanS still refused to
disperse, the military were called out:
Four companies charged on the double
quick with fixed bayonets. Mohamme-
dams dispersed slowly and still fighting,
although many had been wounded in
the charge of the troops. They gath
cred again. however. in street
short distance from the tenn
pie. They We're hardly dispersed
before they reassembled in anOth-
er street. A desultory fight between
them and the troops was in prog
ress all the afternoon. All the military
were occupied in clearing the streets
Many Mohammedans and Hindoos have
been killed. Scores have been wounded.
Nevertheless they showed no signs of
yielding, but as fast as they were driven
from one district they gathered again in
another. The regulars are regarded
as unequal to the work of subduing
them and volunteers have been called
upon to do duty in the streets.
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY. June 21-Eggs Lighter re-
GENTS more active: better feeling; strictly
fresh caudled DC Butter-Lighter receipts,
firm: creamery fancy i9c fair 10 choice I5.i sic:
dairy. IA Ijc: fresh grass, active, l3c. Poultry
Li-h. receipts; 5s0,2ic each: hens, nc;
springs steady. l3I.c perth Turkeys-LiSht re-
ceiots, frmer, Sc per 10 DUeks-SteIdy
eN7c per Id Geese-Dull, sac per ID
P.geons-Sl. a5Gl5J per doz S;rawberTies-
Light receipts, light demand ss0t6,i o. per
case Cherries-s2 5GllOJ per case Goose
berries 70 per case Blackberries- 90
ar per case ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
2s5 perca5e. Cabbage Home grown weak. 81. Is
per cwt-; small. ID to sc; Jorge ~ to
60c per doz Potatoes O,i not quoted:
new. market clearing: much sieadier; good,
1850: home grown, 500jjc per bu Beans
Eastern hand picked, e - per bu medium e 90
g. 10 per bu new wax. POOR. unstable, dull: 50
Csc per = bu box. string 25l3Oc. Dried peas
ei.O per bu: new, plentiful, 75c per bu box.
Onions-New, sl.2S per bu Beets-75cQal. 90
Der crate
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30
FALLING HOTEL.
The fremont at Fort Scott. Kan, Goes
Down Suddenly, Injuring Many Persons

The fremont at Fort Scott, Kan, Goes
Down suddenly. Injuring Many Persons
FORT SCoTT, Kan, June 27.-The
fremont hotel in this city, four-story
brick structure, collapsed without a
sound or sign of warning to the 100 oc-
cupants of the house.
The building was not an old one and
no thought of its ever falling was en-
tertained until yesterday, when the east
half suddenly separated itself from the
west half and toppled over with a
crash, taking with it many human be-
ings and all the furniture essential to
sleeping apartments. parlors, dining
rooms and lobby.
When the dust had cleared away and
the head and shoulders of woman
were seen above the mass of ruins the
crowd burst through and rescued Miss
Enzie Colwell, a young lady from Kim
cade, Kan. She had fallen with her
sleeping apartments from the fourth
floor, and, though no bones were
broken, she was possibly fatally in
jured internally and badly bruised.
Among the most remarkable escapes
was tudU VI u. d Sioh
salesman for Jaynes Bros. & Co., whole
sale grocers of Chicago, and his wife.
They were on the fourth story and with
every tread the floor of their room sunk
and swayed. Mrs. Pullen tainted and
her husband was helpless. A sturdy
fireman climbed up ladder and over a
dangerous fancy cornice to their res;
cue. Mr.. Pullen handed his PROSTATE
wife to him and after attaining the
first ladder on their way to the ground
it broke. They We're precipitated to
the veranda below and succeeded in
reaching the ground. and Mr.. Pullen
followed and escaped also.
At 2 o'clock the walls had been sup
ported and crowd of rescuers insti-
tuted a search for those who We're sup
posed to have been buried in the debrS.
Another woman, Ida Morgan. was soon
found almost crushed under the ruins.
She is badly hurt. but may recover
She fell from the third story. Later
Louise Price, girl employed in the
hotel. was also taken from the mass
She was in the dininr-room when the
crash came and crawled under table
to escape the falling brick. She was
buried deeply under furniture. brick
and mortar, and was internally in
iured
The Globe-republican., 1893-06-30

CHICAGO. June 27.-Hoys-Receipts, 50 00l
official Saturday, 1859: shipments Saturday,
2,0o9; left over, about 800; quality very good;
market active and prices 2J9a5c lower; packers
and shippers are buving. The feeling was
weak early and firm later. Sales ranged
at S59oJ6aO for light; IS sOG5 30 for rough
packing: shs5Ge6 Is for mixed; &5.95dsdI Is for
heavy packing and shipping lots; pigs, 81 $50
COS
Cattle-Recepts 900; official Saturday,
'96: shipments Saturday, 7Ol: market SlSl0c
higher
Il9: shipments Saturday. as; market dull and
unchanged