davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-22

ApPeFs Partisan Enamels For the
Sfeauon of perfect Complexion, The
fsvorite French Cosmetic.
ApPefS Complexion Cream Eradi-
Gates Wrinkles, aud gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth
6PPePe Skin Bleach, Eradicates an
ble1isnes. and discolorahons of the skin such
as Tan, sunburn, Freckles, 6warthy and
greasy appearance of the face
Appers Oriental Powder In F1esh,
face beautiful clear and transparent ap
pcarz1ce.
AppeP0 Natural 5iusH. The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face OF
lips, cannot be det>ctcd, put up In two shades
L ght for Blondes, Dark Tor Brunettes.
ESs A--,l csEu;t.e Co saa Traaeisco, cal
and goods For 6.4oBT
For sale by Summers & Oauchy. oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-22

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 guarantee to suit
your tastes.
as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats 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 we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-22
1861 1895
6. 3. RAIL.
Carson, Civ ~ evada
...mP0RTER AND DEALER Ih.....
Hardware and Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy

Make You Happy.
Hardware shelf goods windows DOORS blinds crockery ga
war;, lamps and fixtures table and pocket cutlery,
sl~are redwood shingles aths chinaware chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated goods,
nickel and plain agate plain and stamped
tinware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges etc bird cages, baskets. Voc"
pows reapers, mowers bnders rakes thresher gas
water pipe, etc. sheet iron, galvanized wire wagons
bugges carts and buckboards, painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and sledges, pumps, hose and faucets belt
ing and rubber goods.
pDAeENT FoR-Champion machines Buckeye ma
chines divers Chilled Plow other pow Hose
stoves, Medallion and Model Ranges, Heath Wgan
Planet J Horse Hoes Cultivaors Seeders
goods in line Will fill all special orders prices
and plumbers constantly hand do work on shoI
me. mchE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13

nroved throughout the 'o','' -
mos, ~ the states having a"op'
80, ans,, is worthy Of note that s'noe
a. o,on,,or bribery and corruption u
80 -. - have been made more dini-
-. - oorseouently. the RepuDneai
marty has lost ground ana oesn
ayon ,r many OF its most powerful ''' 0"1
- Tho constitutional amendment
~-, ono term for the President Is
"a 9o,,,ical chestnut. which mas Dee"
talked about by all parties am. .,
.,no. tho foundation Of the cover M
n.,,ho,t anything beyond tax oe'is
-, As 70 opposition TO private
<..oos like the Pinkertons' oo'n
d'i'ie' aoreed on that. so that II is
no, a marty measure. When we '0r'e
49, ros, ~ the planks Of this rerharNaOie
- the approval Of the Blaine ana
t1orr,son foreign policy, and the app'yins
,,orroe doctrine 10 the Atlantic
-, p.o,ec islands-it is all bosh. Inc
country has passed upon the foreign pol
TO-, - those two high Republican ofilcials'
"a o,,nbatically condemned It, while
90 Tho Monroe doctrine for the ocean
islands. # is already practically In force
The only plank worthy Of any mention
:, this Republican League platform Is
that favoring woman suffrage. II any
,h,no we're wanting TO show the despair
90 tho Ronublican party, this supplies II.
they have been before the men OF the
country. and have been declared by them
unworthy Of confidence. and now they
,noeal 70 the women. Then. again. they
t,,o,y that n woman suffrage were es-
.ohlisbod the ladies Of the South would
refuse 10 be jostled about at the poiS
nv the negroes and rude men when gen
orally loaf around the polling places ana
60 they reason that they would be the
eainor bv such an amendment to the
Constitution. We are inclined to THINK
that in this they are calculating sadly
without their host. No ladies' either
North or South, would take advantage
of the privileges, while the short-haired
women who would do so would hardly
vote 10 return to power party noted
only for its ability to foster corruption
and empty the Treasury. 10 the emDar-
rassment Of the finances Of the country.
This entire platform, therefore be
speaks the weakness Of the Republican
party. and shows the straits TO which
it has been reduced. No party in the
country ever had a more magnificent OPP
portunity 10 indefinitely perpetuate It's
hold upon the people, and no party ever
yet proved so false to the charges COM
mitted to it, With such a record as it
has made. It is not probable that it will
ever again be restored 10 power.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13

The house Of Mrs. NJ. W. Dodamead'
corner Of Fourth and Clay streets, was
entered and ransacked from top 20 bottom
some time during the past few nights.
The attention Of Sergeant Brooks was
called 10 the fact that the Fourth-street
entrance was open yesterday morning
about o'clock. lie Immediately went
to the house I'm company with Captain
Angle and Sergeant Tomlinson. The place
was a scene Of confusion from top 20 bot
tom. Trunks We're opened and their con-
tents scattered about the floor drawers
were overhaued and bedsteads pulled 70
pieces. In fact everything was pulled 20
pieces that would come apart. Down I'm
the cellar were found dozens Of silver
spoons. earrings, brooches and other
valuable tewelry scattered about the
floor. II seems that Mrs. Dodamead has
been out Of the city for some months, but
she stays az home so closely when here
that her nearest neighbOr did not know
the house was vacant Sergeant Brooks
idea is that some boys found out the
place was vacant and have been amusing
themselves pulling things 10 pieces.
Captain Angle az once telegraphed 10
Mrs. Dodamead's son at High Point
y. c.. 10 know whore his mother is. but
has received no answer as yet. Whether
there is any loss viii not bee known posi-
lively until Mrs. Dodamead returns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE TO
MEN, AND TO ALL WHO BUY
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
MEMS FINE NECKTIEs.
FORTY-FIVE CENTS.

The lot includes FOUR-IN-HANDS
with medium-width graduating ends
Colors are exactly suitable for the present
season. and include Light and Dark Blue
Grounds. with white figures. Black
Ground with White Pin-Head Dots. White
Grounds with Blue. Black and Rcd FIg-
ures: White Grounds with Pin and Rule
Stripes in Black.
Made from an extra fine China sllk
Silk Lined. well made IN every respect
Also
The New Teck Tie. with very small
knot and soft flowing ends. sometime
called the Windsor Teck. and said hy
the Fashion Journals 10 be immensely
popular from the fact that not one oat
of a hundred can tie a knot like it
These are made in all the styles, &c.
signs and colorings Of the Four-in-H1nis
described above, and are thoroughly veil
made.
The softness Of the texture and ne
daintlness OF the designs make them
equally as well adapted 10
LADIES USE WITH SHIRr-WAlsTs'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Colored Day ut tho Sanctum on Mayo
Street.


When the Justice took his seat on the
bench In the Temple OF Justice yesterday
morning his countenance shone like the
MONDAY sun. He wore a sweet little
boutonniere and his quid OF tobacco was
two inches above the regulation size.
1t was colored day at the sanctum, and
the sea of ebon countenances uplifted TO
the presiding luminary from every quar-
ter OF the saw-dust-strewn arena re-
minded one OF the arising OF a large
black cloud at the close OF a hot sum-
mer day.
The first victim who faced the music
was a dusky damsel, whose cognomen Is
Frances .,urke, alias Perkins charged
with having appropriated a skirt and two
aprons. the property OF Louis Rolnick.
Frances told very straight story about
the matter. and was told 10 go.
Philip Wilson (coloreO was next
brought forward for having expressed a
desire TO improve his skill in pistol shoot
ing by using the body OF james Penn,
also colored. for a target. and carrying n
revolver for that purpose. The charge
could not be proven, so the Justice told
him TO go I'm peace.
Samuel Booker (coHored) contributed
81 towards the City Hall for having made
free with the cup which cheers. but
inebriates.
Victoria, Emma and Mary Jordan, all
brunettes, We're up on the charge Of as
saulting and beating Martha Thomas.
and Martha Thomas. in her turn. was
charged with attempting TO cut Victoria
Jordan with a razor Emma was dis
charged. and the balance fired $3.50.
Thomas Robertson (white) was brought
forward. and charged with assaulting
and beating G.. Mana. Mr.. Mana stated
that Robertson was only playing with
him. whereupon the Justice asked him
(Alana) for Sl.1O for the trouble he had
put him TO.
Several little boys were I'm court for
using gravel shooters on the street. The
Justice dismissed them with the advice
never 10 look at gravel shooters again.
Mercer Garnett (co,cied) was fined 81
and costs for contempt Of court, and $3.50
and costs for interfering with passen-
gers at the Chesapeake and ohio depot.
Abby New, charged with being OF I'M
sound mind, was sent TO jail, and a com
mission Of luracy ordered.
The chief interest of the day centered
around the trial of the negro James
Tuck for figamy. Giles b. Jackson APP
reared for Tuck. and defended him with
his accustomed vigor aud eloquence. He
was sent on to the hastings court.
The hands Of the city clock pointed
TO y when Sergeant Thomas. having
raked into his locker all the cash I'm
sight. announced the adjournment OF
court.
The following judgments were rendered
yesterday from the civil docket:
W. H. Briel in favor S. =. Flournoy
AZ Bro. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13

Richmond-Wfia W. Brauer, Charles
Well and a. Hellstern and their wives
10 Stowe & Nuckols. 24 feet on Goddin
street. southwest corner Roane, $500.
W +. Grant 10 II. 4. Hare and X. L.
Tucker. Sc feet on east side Twenty-third
street near Main. $1,000.
T. T. Pace to Leonard J. and Louis II.
Roster, 80 feet on west side Randolph
street southwest corner Claiborne, l.OSO
James w. Shields TO Samuel Freddy
a feet on Main street, southeast corner
Nineteenth, 5000.
Susan b. Young and Addie W. Burke
to Mary =. Easts and Lillian NJ. Butts,
trustee. p feet on Broad street, north
west corner Twenty-third. 5000.
Henrico-Abner Piers0n 10 Louise
Grouse. Is 3-4 acres near Broad street
road. $3.50
Manning c. Staples 10 Felix Keegan.
l. l-3 feet on north side Brookland street,
$500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
TUE UNITED STATES WILL PERFORM
WHATEVER - AWARDED.

It was not necessary for Senator Nor
gan and Mr.. Phelps 20 guarantee that the
United States Government would abide
by the award which the International
Court Of Arbitration, sitting at Paris. may
make. II was not within their province
TO make such a guarantee and il would
have been wholly useless and binding on
no one If they had made il. They repre-
sent this country. the one as a judge. the
other as counsel, and they have 10 power
whatever to enter into any sort OF en-
gagements in behalf of the United States.
Their declaration, therefore, in the court
on Thursday that they would not guaran-
tee that the United States would abide by
the decision Of the court if it awarded
damages against this country. was wholly
cut Of place. a declaration With NE subject
matter Of which they had no sort Of CON
nection, and declaration which. II It
has any weight at ALL will place this
country in a most unenyiable and inju-
rious light.
We have gone into this arbitration I'm
good faith TO abide by the award what
ever it may be. We expect Great Britain
TO abide by and perform it whatever it
may be. and We intend to do the same.
The American people will give the ne
cesary guarantee by the way in which
they will accept the award. and Messrs.
Morgan and Phelps may calm their trou-
bled souls and wait for the response that
sill cSme from them This country will
perform the award Whatever it is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
A STATE BOARD or EoUALrzArIoN

We trust the statement is true that
Governor Mckinney will recommend to
the Legislature that it establish a State
board of taxation. charged with the duty
Of overlooking the whole subject OF taxa
ton with a view to bringing under the
influence Of the tax laws personal pro-
perty that now escapes taxation, and to
equalizing assessments of real property
in the various sections of the State.
This would be a wise move and the
establishment Of such board could not
fail to secure good results \ great deal
OF personal property in the way Of secur-
tiles now evades taxation, which such
board might succeed in subiectlng to
results in that direction. But the in
equalitics I'm the assessment Of real estate
are glaring and most unjust. and a central
state board is the only agency boy which
these inequalities can be corrected. Fer
tile lands care little about low assess
ments. and the local assessors therefore,
rate them far behind their values, while
the owners of poor land had rather
pay more taxes than have their lands
assessed at low figure. and the local
assessors assess I'm response 10 this sem
timent. Those. therefore. best able 20
pay taxes pay the least while those
least able to pay pay the most. This
can be corrected by a State board only,
and. when the measure is preached in
the Legislature. IT will be seen that the
members from the rich counties will OPP
pose it, while it's advocates viii be those
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13

The sale Of the electric plant on Sew
enth street. as already forestalled In The
Times was confirmed yesterday evening,
the deed has been delivered. and has gone
20 record. The property was purchased
by Z. II. Mayo & Bro. dncorporateD,
Lewis Ginter John Pope, Valentine Meat
Juice Company, James y. Boyd ana
the T. G. Williams Company The deed
was made out i'm favor Of II. VI. Mayo for
himself and associates. The purchase
was only Of the ground and building
without the machinery. The price paid
was $4,000. The purchasers have not
yet determined what disposition they
will make Of the property
The Electric Company have purchased
of T. G.. Williams executor Brown $
Island. at the foot Of Seventh street,
where they will. as soon as possible.
erect a much more extensive plant than
the one they have at present, with greatly
improved machinery. In the meantime
they will lease the old plant Of the pur-
chasers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13

The Annual Meeting of the Association
VIII be Held Tonight

The annual meeting Of the Association
for the Preservation Of Virginia Anti
ouities. which takes place tonight at the
Young Mems Christian Association, will
be one Of unusual interest The hour
has been changed from o'clock In the
afternoon to $50 in the evening.
Besides the annual. honorary and Ire
members of the Association, committees
from the literary historical and patHouc
societies in the city have been invited
10 attend
The President Mrs. Joseph Bryan, will
read her annual report Of the work done
by the Association. and the election or
officers for the ensuing year will take
place. After this the ladies have secured
as speaker Of the evening a gentleman
who has devoted a 81 eat deal Of his time
10 the study OF Virginia History, and Who
is a great favorite among the cultivated
people Of Richmond.
The Association has had the gift Of
jamestown ruins and the graveyard,
with twenty-five acres additional from
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney. and they had hoped
to have a formal presentation OF the deeds
to the property from Mr. Barney at this
meeting. but 10 is now doubtful whether
the deeds can be perfected I'm time for this
meeting. and it is uncertain whether Mr..
Barney viii be able 10 attend
The ladies' OF the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities have
selected this day as the date Of the annual
meeting because il is the anniversary Of
the landing of the colonists al James
town. Two hundred and eighty-six years
ago these men landed on the shores Of
Virginia and founded the first English
colony I'm the New World.
An honor 20 the noble women OF this
association who have taken upon them
selves the long-neglected task of preserv-
ing the fragments that remain 10 us Of
our ancient and honorable past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
10 roU DRIYK COFFEEq
This is a Question Hard for Some People to
Answer.

DO you drink coffee? We'll, perhaps
you do. and perhaps you drink a mixture
OF coffee and something else YOU know not
what: or. Iaay be- the majority Of tine
erocrrs are honest. and you have not
tccn imposed on. There is no least one
Who is not honest. Tie sells what pur-
ports 10 bee q mixture of Laguayra and
Java coffee roasted az % cents pound.
which other merchants sell at 80 cents
per pound. a competitor. finding that the
grocer I'm question was underseliins him,
"smelt rat" and sent messenger TO
buy d pound OF the coffee.
ON examination 11-2 ounces Of the rs
proved 90 be "A clever imitation OF The
pure grain. I secured a number OF the
grains. and they are so cleverly counter
feited that it would take AN expert 10
detect them They are much heavier
than clay. and seems 90 bee a mixture OF
some sort of meal and Clay, or other
heavy substance. The color is perfect.
and even the inside composition rs sim
liar I'm appearance 70 the genuine article.
The merchant who detected the dis
honest dellire Of his competitor iortu-
uately for the latters trade, declined to
give his name for publication.
Adulterati0n is a great evil i'm this day
and generation. says a weil-knOwn ply
stefan. with whom l talked mot only
food products. but medicines are now
so adulterated that with many remedies
/ am az loss what quantities 10 prescribe.
There are some medicines ! now prescribe
that have so deteriorated by adulteration
that have 10 double the quantity ! gave
a few years ago in order 10 secure the
same effect "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13

The saturnalia OF puppies and reds and
greens, raging on one tormented hat Is
but the vulgar manifestation OF a mode
in colorings. IL is an imitation Of $40
head-dress by a $ milliner. and II Is one
OF the travesties which, sooner or later
STAY a fad. But the epoch I'm tints Is not
10 be terminated yet awhile by any num-
Der Of rasping costumes in the crudest OF
hues.
Side by side with the craze for black is
the passion for petunia, mauve, hello
trope. vivid greens. burning cardinals.
magentas and new French colorings. They
are everywhere mainly I'm combination
with black 10 accent their brilliance. They
are mingled I'm the silk and wooden mix
lures and the corded silks I'm these the
newest weave is that I'm which cords OF
different cOlors appear IN pairs upon
contrasting ground. one awful gown was
seen i'm gray and green-cold shades Of
both which made one shiver and think Of
miasma and river fogs.
A handsomer effort was ~ beige silk,
through which ran q single thread OF dark
heliotrope. The skirt trimming was deep
vs. of plated heliotrope ribbon. The waist
was confined by a crinkled belt Of brill
liant changing warm heliotroDe VeiFet OF
its deepest tint. Embroidered reVefs ran
down each side of the beige SILK 'front.'
and a second pair Of huted velvet sprang
from beneath the edge Of these. extend
ing half way to the waist line before II
ceased. The puffed upper sleeves were
tied at the elbow with velvet. The fore
arms were tightly covered. The bonnet
10 be worn with this was wisp OF har-
vest colored straw. furnished with a bow
of heliotrope and a black beetle
This costume is the queen OF the epoch
In its good refinement of tones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE PLATFORM.

The recent efforts of the Republican
Leagues. In session at Louisville. Ky.
TO reviyify their party. shows TO what
degree of desperation the Republican
leaders have been reduced. After sos-
sion of three days. they evolved plat
form declaring in favor of a secret ballot.
woman suffrage. and constitutional
amendment, making the President ineli-
gible TO a second term; against private
armed forces. like the PinkertoEs, COM
mendng the Blaine and Harrison for
eign policy. and advocated that the Mon
roe doctrine be applied TO the Atlantic
and Pacific islands. as well as the con-
tinent.
Never was a platform 30 full OF airy
nothingness as this. The secret ballot
IL already quite generally ap-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13

The great sea-serpent which the Chicago
papers announced had been caught and
would be sent to the Exposition proves
TO be a fake. The last heard of Il was
that having been shot In the neck with
bomb lance, and after lying all nicat
upon the beach. apparently dead. he sud
denly leaps into life and pluuges into the
sea. Two dorics that were fastened TO
him he drags beneath the waves. TO reap
pear in moment as kindling wood. He
then entangles his tail in the cable Of
one sloop that was 10 have taken him 10
Boston and strikes out for deep sea. The
vessel rocks from side TO. side and is drag
ged along like yachts dingey. Finally
the cable is cut and the horrible monster
foams onward. casually knocking the bow
spirit and ibboom off another ship that
fails TO get out OF the way. Finally 1t
is Joined by another sea-serpent, darker
and larger. and the two are seen no
more"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
According 10 the Philadelnhia telegraph

According to the Philadelphia Telegraph
zhe negroes in the City OF Brotherly Love
are in bad fix. That paper says:
"Only comparatively few years ago
coachmen were generally negroes; they
were seen on every box handling the
reins, or opening the carriage door. Now
our coachmen are English or Irish, as a
rule. Formerly the house servants were
colored people Now there are compare
lively few so employed, even in the
hotels. In many places 10 which they
were accustomed they are strangers.
They must live. or at least from their
point Of view, they must. Few Of them,
however. do really live. They simply OK
ist In the wretchedness. vileness and
vice OF the slums where they are herded
like cattle. and where their necessities or
their idleness make them criminals"
How different their condition in the
South. Here they are coachmen. gard IN
ers. carpenters. walters. bricklayars
house-servants, and have many other en-
Payments. besides which the Southern
whites have spent SiOOOo,OOO in their edu-
cation. After all the gush and humbug
of such men as Gable. and the ISLANDERS Of
all the Republican press. the negro is as
happy nowhere in the world as he is
,n the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
An Interesting Doc show.

Professor Norris Canine Paradox drew
quite a good-sized crowd 20 the Theatre
last evening. The performance OF his
thirty dogs was truly wonderful and
demonstrates very clearly that the in
telligence Of the dog is not very far below
that OF man. Among the especially re-
markable performances may be mentioned
the rope-walking OF the pug dog, Punch,
Tip impersonatng Annie Rooney jim
Tough as McGinty; the revolving canine
nvranid and the leaping Of the wonderful
arevhounds King Pedro Keno. Star and
Tin The audience enjoyed themselves
from start 10 finish. as their roars Of
laughter testified. The show viii be re-
heated this afternoon and evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-13
NURSERY CLOTHS.
TouEr AND BATH SOAPS.

olive CASTLE SC. cake. soc. dozen
Cotton Seed oil, &c. cake.
Kinks Omnibus. lSc. cake.
Kinks Juvenile. llc. cake. ,
Malvina Ichthyol Qor the compisA'0'
Dc cake. " .- q
w. a. l.. Lily Cream, iyc. CAKE VI
dozen.
Packers Tar. &c. cake. ga.
colgate's sulphur. l0c. cake or u"
dozen.
proUn's Carholic. Zoe. cake
Also many other popular soaps
Toppan's Clearene. 5c. package
pvle's Pearline Sc. package