davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17
ALL SORTS.
w. ID. Tobey is back in Carson

Len Gallagher was up and about
| the yard yesterday.
Judge Rising will hold Court in
Genoa next Friday.
The Crown Point has suspended
| operation for few days.
George Mclaughlin and family are
camped at McKinney's.
Miss Maybelle Stewart was among
the departures last evening.
Miss Jennie Small is visiting the
Misses Winters, of Washoe.
Wanted to Purchase. "A bedroom
furniture set. Inquire at this office.
allow
DIR. Losey, the specialist, will be
In Carson Sunday, at the Arlington.
Fresh French candies received
daily from San Francisco, by L.
Baer- e25.
Miss Laura Tilden, the young at
torney, passed through Carson last
evening.
DR., Likens, Geo. Cagwin and Jim
Benton left for Silver Lake last night
after deer.
Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement $500 at
Golden's. jy22
F. Steinmetz, druggist, opposite
the Postofhce, is building up fine
trade. He keeps only first class
drugs and medicines.
The funeral of Alfred McClasky
took place yesterday from the Meth
odist Church, and was largely at
tended by friends and relatives.
A letter from Mckinneys states
during the fire at Bellevue, several
guests had to escape in their night
cloths. The place is insured for
81, 600
The incorpoIators of the Schulz
and Zirn Consolidated Gold Mining
Company are Otto Schulz. Wendelin
Zirn and Louie Schulz. The capital
stock is 1905 shares, at par value
of So instead of SO as first stated.
Abe Cohn, Georges Bryson and
Johnny Jones and Law
renee Elrod returned from Buckeye
last night, where they went in quest
of sage hens. 1t is not known in this
office whether they were successful or
not. They all look tough, especially
Cohn.
Charles Nj. Lester, who fleeced
Detective True, at Sacramento, has
been arrested. Lester is not the
mans real name, which he refuses to
divulge. He will be prosecuted and
it is thought his history will be an
one if it can be un-
covered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17
COAST NEWS.

The yard at Mare Island is grad
ually accommodating material for a
fine shipbuilding plant.
A forger who gave the name of 3.
III. Wilson, has been working the
business men of Stockton for small
sums
The big engine of the Southern
Pacific that was run off the Solona
into the ferry slip at Port Costa was
raised Monday,
Chin Sam, the smuggling Chinese
cook on the steamer Kingston, at
Port Townsend, offered 1000 to the
customs officers to release him.
Hop-pickers are Topping to the
yards in Sacramento county. A
number of unemployed printers in
Sacramento went to the fields Sun
day to seek work.
Farmers living on the plains, es-
pecially westof Rosedale, says the
Kern County Echo, report a great
mortality among the jack-rabbits.
These pests seem TO be dying off by
thousands.
The five-year-old son of n. d.
Lewis fell into a 40-foot well at
Lompoc one day last week and broke
his shoulder blade by striking a
bucket. He got into the bucket
without aid and was hauled up by
his mother, no men being within
call.
Much excitement exists at Hep
pner, Or, over the maltreatment of
Miss Lizzie Green by Melville Dus-
tin. The families are of considerable
local prominence, and threats of
lynehing Dustin, who is in jail, are
earnestly made by the citizens.
There was a collision at the Cas-
cades in the snowsheds yesterday.
An extra going east was run into by
a work tram. Engineer Isvard had
his knee badly injured and Brake
men Fields had his foot mashed con-
Both engines were badly
damaged,
A man named G. III. Kelsey at |
Stockton took off his coat and vest,
and. tying large basalt block to his |
neck, jumped into the slough. His
body was recovered. The man vas
sixty-ffve years old and about six
feet high. A sister, Mrs. Hattie X.
lives in San Francisco.
Some time ago Robert James was
bitten by stallion at San
Bernardino. A few days ago he at
to get out of bed and move
about some. Since then the wounds |
have become infamed and a high
fever has set in. His attending
physician now thinks there is great
danger of blood-poisoning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17
Dance in Empire.

Jas. Wiggin has engaged the Car
son Octette Band to play for dance
in his hall at Empire on Friday,
August Is. and announces that it
will be the best of the series. A
supper will be served and there is
lots of stable room for those coming
by private conveyances. Popular
prices. ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17
Belvidere, ILL.,. Dec. 3, 1891,

bciNiuerc, ILL.,, DcC. -, 4CC1s
NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moines, Iowa.
DEAR SIR:-Having suffered a
great deal from headache for years
and being unable to get relief until it
would wear away of itself. l saw
Krause's Headache Capsules adver-
tised. | tried them and now am
never without them, finding it the
only remedy that will give me relief.
When 1 now find headache coming
on me l take a capsule and find the
relief instantaneous.
Respectfully yours,
G. II. WRIGHT,
Boston, Mass.
For sale by Summers & Dauchy,
druggists. m
The Ozark.
G. r. Higley is now located at the
Ozark saloon, which he has fitted up
in style and restocked with first class
liquors and cigars. New billiard and
pool tables Beer cents glass.
All other drinks one bit. lyle
PaSturage.
At the Werner Ranch, one mile
from Empire. First-class pasturage,
luscious grass, and pure water. For
erms apply at the ranch.
Mrs. A. WERNER.
jy21 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17
A Recognition of Merit.

1t is reported that the Eureka Ne
vada Public School Trustees have
secured the services of Miss Kate
Bardsnwerper, late vice-Principal of
our Carson school. Eureka is to be
congratulated upon this appoint
ment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17
New Books.

The Passing Show, Posiedon's
Paradise, A Complication in Hearts,
and other new books at Cagwin &
Noteware's. The ladies should call
and see the new shades of tissue
crepe paper Just received.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17

For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17

Ollie Tenant is now the nix>
ologist at the Monarch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-17

Are there any watsrmelons in town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09
IN TICE'S OFFICE.

The purlieus Of Squire Tice's little Office
harbored many quaint characters, who
found the shade of the big mul berries be-
fore the door a pleasant lounging place in
summer and the warmth from the smoky
little ramshackle stove very grateful in
the cooler weather, when the keen, frost
laden air drove them from the boxes and
kegs that served as seats TO the shelter OF
the dingy little Office.
A strange aud motley crowd they looked
on one rainy evening after "A long day OF
idleness. Near the glazed door, where
the light was strongest, sat the old squire
himself. intent on the contents of the even
ing paper Near the stove the head bail
ill., long and lank, ont at elbow and down
at heel, sat busily masticating tobacco and
squirting the juice at u Jagged knothole
In the old floor and watching "A figure near
by which was partly hidden i'm the murky
surroundings by the denser gloom OF the
huge desk.
They were not picking on him tonight
They were listening with listless attention
TO an oft repeated story Of one OF the hard
ened veterans Of the gutter, whose would
be thrilling denouement was answered by
a quiet observation in a squeaky, quaver-
ing voice.
1--WE kin all n us tell hard luck stories.
an most Of 'em heap hardeT'u yourn
"Well, mebbe so; mebby so, and the
somnolent silence that fell on the group
was broken by the hasty opening and shut
ting Of the door, letting In with the gust
Of moisture and chill wind couple that
the practiced eye of the squire instantly
discovered 10 be wedding party. They
were unattended by friends Of either party
and il was plain to be seen by their dress
and manner that they were up country
folks, probably on their first visit 20 the
city. The bride fingered in the shadow
while the groom made known their er-
rand, and the official bailiR lighted the
flickering, dirty lamp that only served TO
make darkness more visible. The cere-
mony was quickly performed, and the old
squire. he who had boasted OF having
kissed 400 brides in that dismal little
room, availed himself Of the privilege, aud
the gawky pair, bnshing and awkward,
but very happy, departed IA quickly and
silently as they came.
The incident Of the marriage. a common
one enough in the magistrates experience,
escaped his memory along with similar
events that had nothing attached to them
To insure them permanent place, but 1t
was recalled many years alter, when by
skillful wire pulling and service to his
party at the polls the old magistrate ex-
changed his humble oSce for the august
position of turnkey IN the big Atlanta Jail.
One morning a batch Of prisoners were
brought In, consigned 10 their cells and
their crimes dockctcd, and before the name
of a particular man the charge Of "violat-
ing the revenue law" was written.
Time had changed both men much, but
the prisoner rscognized Immediately the
justice who had tied his nuptial knot
many years ago. lie was many days
prisoner before his pathetic story was un-
folded to the sympathetic ears Of the old
I-lIs-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09

Sad enougl i5 II sun a common enough
one in this section Of the country
"You see" he said, "a man is bleeged
ter take keer Of his family the best way
he kin, after he's done got 'em, an when
he il a-doin hit he don't think bout no
law he il breakin Along when we was
fust fined we tried crappin hit, fust on
one plantation, then on tother, but how
Is you goin 90 make bread when bread is
four times as high as cottong We couldn't
30 we just quit an went up yonder in the
mountings. Alter awhile our boy quit
home an went 10 Clarksyille, an he never
come back. He knew what I was a-doin
up thar in the hills an hit went agin him.
lie couldn't josh his dad an tell him what
to do, so he just quit.
Liza, too, she knowed what | was
a-doin, an hit mighty nigh killed her 20
think that | was moonshineT-an she
hated moonshinor worse n pizen. Though
she never let on like she knowed, the purity
color faded from her cheek. an she grew
old in a most "A month.
al couldn't bear To see the gal that was
once 20 cheerful an clipper, an so | staid
at the still till most mornin, creepin home
when her an the chillen was sound asleep
i'm their beds.
zone night bout sundown Liza took
the trail down the hill from the house
She stopped mt the spring, but wasn't
thar She kept on up the other hill, an on
the t'other side she seed me at the still
Hit was jst what she expected ter find,
but hit was enough. Then she crept back
an took what little money she had put by
in the trunk. She was -goin 10 Clarksville
10 find her boy. She was a-hurTyin
through the dark when she heerd pistol
shot an heerd 'em a-cuttin up the still, an
then she seed the flames shoot up through
the trees an knowed what hit meant. She
was by the roadside when the team with
the plunder went by, an she seed the pris'-
ner. Then the revenoos tuck me TO Clarks-
vile TO catch the early mornin train"
a woman's love, ~ deep as the ocean
and as lasting as time. Last week Liza
walked from Clarksville TO Atlanta, mat
ter OF 80 miles, and in the narrow cell,
with outstretched arms and kisses OF love,
she forgave and forgot. On the bosom OF
the rough mountaineer she welcomed back
his love, and with the cold Jail walls for
witnesses pledged anew the vows that for a
time had been broken.
Then hack to her little mountain home
nhe trudged, to prepare and wait for his
coming. In "A few more days he will have
paid the penalty Of his folly and will once
more be free man. With the coming Of
the golden Indian summer he will join
her whose faithfulness has reclaimed him.
"Will you do me a favor, jedge'" he
asked. al want you ter write Liza let
ter for me- Tell her that when git out
III go straight ter her. will have ter
walk, for ! have no money, but hit will
be mighty sweet ter see her agin at any
cost"
Strong man that he was, strong In
body, but now strong In resolution, as he
talked of the new life he was going to live,
bis former happiness seemed but as the
morning rays to the monday brightness
when compared to this last In the happy
meeting that was to be In his future
Louise Pike.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09
IMPORTANT OPINION.

Henry Clews, in a letter sent out today,
says the Presidents message produced
no distinct impression on Wall street in
terests. II was regarded as on the whole,
"A moderate document, containing no new
points OF policy, but indicating purpose
to execute the understood purposes OF the
patty with what the President conceives
to be conservatism. His recommendation
that the currency question be allowed to
stand over for future treatment occasions
some surprise, and its prudence is viewed
with differences OF opinion. Undoubted.
ly, 1t is out of the question to consider
and dispose OF all the currency and bank
ing problems that await treatment; and
to that extent the Presidents position
seems to be very generally approved.
But 1t Is regarded as an important mat
ter IL the country is to have no assurances
OF elasticity In the currency when the
money now transiently accumulating in
the banks has been redistributed for cir
culation. Certain OF he proposed changes
in financial arrangements may require
some specific preliminary consideration
before action is taken upon them by
Congress; and, for those purposes, the In
strution of special commission might
be desirable. But the country is already
so familiar wit h bank note issues and so
we'll cautioned by experience against
faulty conditions OF issue, that there
should be no difficulty about providing
sound and elastic system OF note issues
during I he present sitting OF Congress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09

TRY a want nj. IN the TRIBUNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09
FIRE. TRADE.

II is estimated thot the expenses OF the
government for the q car will amount
to about $500, 100000. Ibis Is an enor-
nous sum, but great as II is, it must be
raised II we arc to keep the machinery OF
the government going. From what
sources is this vast amount q money to be
obtained? Will the people of TIE country
submit to a direct tax Of eight dollars a
head 10 pay IL? Will they submit to on
income tax and other rnodes ~ 1xation
resorted to only in times Of wa , pay It?
Direct taxation has been proved again
and again the most burdenson NJ, the most
pernicious, the most unsa, '1ctory OF
any yet invented.
People object to 1t and will not submit
to it under ordinary concitious. They
don't want it, and won't AVE il. Any
party proposing il is doom 4 from long
continuance in power. Tn Q are certain
articles, such as spirits and tobacco, that
II is legitimate TO tax and rec amounts
of money are annually rais' 'rJm this
source, but the revenue does rot reach the
five hundred millions, and never viii. But
yet the money must he obtsined. The
only other source left open is n tax on i'm
ports. And with the millions that must
be raised IN his way how can any man OF
common sense ever say or pretend to be-
lieve, or bow can he conscientiously at
tempt to make Others believe, that what
is known as free trade can ever be had I'm
this country. Free trade Is an utter i'm.
possibiity-it is something that can
never be adopted and while II Is an Inn
possibility, why should people fearP What
is there TO fesr9 The tariff is to be ad-
justed moi to iniure the people OF the
country but to benefit them. When a
man is sick you don't complain OF the
doctors before they try to make him well,
or object to their advice because you
think it will kill You put faith in the
surgeon and trust In bis skill, and when
as the result OF his trestmeut the patton,
RECEIVERS then you say the remedy was
good because 1t brought about the resul,
desired.
The patient In this case is very sick
but let us be quiet until we see the resul,
OF the skill of doctors called into the case
1t isn't anything the present administra.
tion has done that has brought about our
pre'ent condition. 1t is the result OF per-
nicious Republica financial legislation
and an Injection Of general fear, engen-
dered from the former, into the whole
commercial world. Now the fear Is, wha,
may be done. The outlook is bright and
ifCongress only hastens the country as q
whole will rejoice and be glad. Our ad.
vice to II is--Be quick.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09
OUR CREDIT.

The city has got bad name broad In
the financial world owing to the extrsva-
CANT and un bus inesslike methods OF the
controlling element in our City Council,
and it is almost impossible to convince
money. lenders that II is safe to lend us
any more money.
Whether next year will make any i'm
provement or not is to be eu0nstrated
but there is one thing certain, we cannot
be any worse of than We ar At present
under the financial management OF oui
present exceedingly wise Republican ad-
ministration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09

Great Company. wrh three Leading
Ladies'.
MAY PRINOLE a. BEs siE
tDITH ROLIUS, as BLAN II WOOD
MAUD CRIMSON as LILLIAN
CHAs. BARRlNGER, n. JOHN WILSON
SYNOPSIS:
ACT l-Agnes JOrdon's CnttaR. In w liows
dale. he Wedding. An Unwelcune Gu,si.
silence Tor III ence ....
AIT l-Happy HON. OF john Wilson Pay.
inR ne First Insta,llneni. The Shadow on
IN, II, ar,h.
ACT t-Th london House of SIR Henry
ElktitoD. What's ID lie ant be Undone."
81 lat Sis eI's Mercy
4-Tne Rulned II me OF John WI son.
IT Worl Snail Know the T uth" Toe
brOkeh Oath
AIT s. Back Again to Willow sdale.
NJ ssenKer tom Across the Sea. The
swallows Lifted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09

The Worcester sHv says "Bes' les Secret I"
one The 81 ongert as well ss one OF the
most sensational dramas that mas aDpeared
nj LOi hIol's h use this season. was pr.
EN- Ell YESTERDAY afternoon and evening be
fore lafR Re ai dienc-s. the cast ~ char cteI ;
IuClule two actresses of exceptional talent.
MsN PriDdle and Ma de Nick icon, the
former p aNing the meek and hffec iunate
II ter with charming q 'estN. AMI the after,
having married above her hel q IL life, re.
aims ~i.h atuI al hnui tnrs- her pos ton IN
society. Then tIe,e Is + nth Ciulius, wuo
tas - the part OF Blinch Atwood. the canse
of Ait the mischief, an brings dow the III
VI ofthe au'itnce upon he len V.
Lin G takes the part OF Mr. jordan wuh
prime manner. Cnailes BaIringet Is with
the company, and he received warm vel
com" yesterday from his admirers. TIE
nople char acter he umes la john Wilson
betits him well. j. '. wilkes. rs fu ny As
ever, is tn" principal comedian, and his re O.
nose betokens his habit OF driuk. Other
characters worthy OF mention AID approDa
tion are r Ormonde, who preserves much
dignity AS Sir Edgerton. w. :. Perry as Peter
Crank. the musician. anu Wallace Jackson
as iliiam De Way. "Bessle's Secret" Is a
nve act drama. written bv Jerome Madison.
FRICES:
ORCHESTRA. ....................2 25 CENTS
BALCONY.............. .....2O CENTS
Reserved Seats can be cured one weee IN
ADVANCE. Box Onise open ON a, m. To 8
p. m. Telephone A5l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-09

II IL not necessary to wait until New
Years day to make good resolutions, 1t
10 not too late, even nov, to try TO keep
thoes we made last January.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-21
Supreme Court.

The case of the territory vs.. Walter
Cook, Magdalena saloon keeper, charged
with violation of the Sunday law, was
argued in the supreme court this fore
noon, E. V. Chavez representing Cook and
tory. The case grows out of the Cortesy
test case in which at the last term of the
supreme court forty-tive saloon men in
Socorro county undertook test case to
break down the Sunday law and failed.
Cooks attorney entered plea of guilty
in the lower court, but Cook repudiated
this and asked the lower court to set aside
the plea. The case comes up on the point
as to whether plea of guilty in cases of
misdemeanor may be entered by attorney
and not necessarily in person.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-21
THE GREAT STORM.
Remarkable Rainfall - Bridges
Gone Out-SOme Damage to
Resident Property.

The Oldest inhabitants scraped the mud
from their feet yesterday and got out into
the sunshine to discuss the storm that
broke over Santa Fe city and valley about
o'clock on Saturday evening. Nothing
like it was ever known here before. II
was q down-pour for two hours and a
half. Sheets of water filled the streets
the irrigation bitches ran over, and al
many points we're obliterated, and the
arroyos became torrents. At the weather
bureaus office the rain fall recorded was
1893 inches, or nearly double any previous
record in twenty years. Out on the
Knaebel mesa, at Mr.. Hersey's the rair
fall reached the remarkable figure of BIC
inches. The storm was heaviest south
and southwest of the city, as indicated
by the fact that out near the base Of
Round mountain Mr.. Nagles gauge shows
1873, while at the water works reservoir
but sixty-two hundredths of an inch Of
rain was recorded.
Some damage was the result; not few
ancient adobe walls fell, and severa
dwellings, were flooded. At the D. H
Smith residence, occupied by Mr.. Philip
Senour and family, health seekers, from
Chicago, water flowed through the hall fol
two hours, and the house is vacant to-day
On Manhattan street, back of Mrs. Mander
fields, the commissary sergeant al
Fort Marcy was driven from home in the
night, and his wife being sick litter was
necessary for her removal. G. L. Bishops
barn was flooded and several sections OF
his fence torn down. On top of the mesa
at Mr.. Hersey's, water flowed knee deep
Near the north approach of Galisteo
bridge numerous families were driven
from adobe novels. At the penitentlary
10000 brick were destroyed.
Throughout the city all the bridges and
culverts were more or less damaged. To
repair these will cost several hundred
dollars.
The storm was heavy up the canon and
sent great volume of water down to the
reservoir, but the dam stood the test per
fectly and the flow came off through the
temporary spill-way in manner most
satisfactory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-21
Making Progress

Hon. Celso Baca, one of Guadalupe
county's best citizens, is visiting the
capital to-day. He says crops are fine
this year; rain abundant, and live stock
fat, with the promise of the best of range
throughout the winter.
The new brick court house at Puerto
de Luna has been finished, at cost Of
$4,000, and the county officers are, now
domiciled therein.
Mr.. Baca says the success that has at
tended the building of modern irrigation
canals at Eddy and Roswell has prompted
the organization of company at Puerto
de Luna which is now having surveyed a
canal that will cover 10000 acres OF
superior fruit and alfalfa lands. The
water is to be taken out of the Rio Pecos
at Santa Rosa, and the ditch will run
across the Baca farm, one of the most
thrifty in that section.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-08-21

Get the News.

Every occupation in the country is
anxiously looking to the extra session of
congress for relief. Every citizen is d.
rectly and personally interested in every
measure to be discussed, and will want
the news promptly and fully. 1t is during
time like this, that the great advantage
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is conclusively demonstrated It's readers
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