davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
RECEPTION OF ALPINE LODGE.

The winter ballroom at Pohlmann's last
night was thronged with the members of AL
pine Lodge. No. 214, /. O.. o. f., and their
friends. who danced merrily unril this morn
ing. John j. Briuksrhoff was floor manager.
assisted by Charles Hoops. TIE Floor Conn
mittee were William McMurray, Edmund
Proud, August Handley. William F. Boells,
Tobias Isaacs, Florenc co Herben and Frederick
Kreher. The Reception COMMITTEES were John
2. Brown, Jasper Jay, Daniel ]. Patrick.
Stephen Coston, Joseph De Freitas, Alfred j.
Waters and William Frisbss. The COMMITTEES
OF Arrangements, Daniel K. Hadsall, j. J.
Brinkernof. Edward Paterson, ]. E. Brown. R.
L Wyman, William McMurry aud @. E. Lsuue.
Noble Grand s. v. Reid and Vics Grand R.. L..
,Wymau assisted in making everybody feel at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
PLEASANT MASQUERADE RECEPTION.

me pupils OF Prof. Frederick Anderson held
q masquerade reception at the Avenue House
last evening. The ballroom was well nued
With pretty girls and gallant escorts, and some
OF the costumes were very pretty. 1t was an
enjoyable affair throughout. Among those
who danced were: Mr.. Henry Havsrt, Miss H.
Meishart. Mr.. Bsnjamin HeIlbrunu, Miss Lizzie
Heilbrunn. Miss Josie Hellbrunn. Miss Jsnnie
Hciibrunn. Mrs. s. Simon, Miss Henrietta
Simon, Mr.. Charles Ettsn, Miss Kittis Hunter,
Mr.. Edward Conlin, Miss Bertha Ettsn,s Mr..
John Cooke, Miss Lena DuBsl, Misses Julia
and Minnie Wehllsssn. MI. NJ. Weisnsrt. MISS
Annie Aavsrt, Mr.. Paul Rothhauu, Miss Hettie
Kopf, MI. and Mrs. Charles Scholbert, Mr..
Black, Miss Muller. Mr.. George Won Fechtsn
Misses Bertha, Helen. and Elsie Lange. Miss
Mile Schaffsr. Mr.. Gaorge Mack, Mr.. Edward
Chandler, Miss Z. Wohllsben. Mr.. Henry LIE
Preux, Mr.. II. D. Ellsworth. Mr.. Frank Col =
vile, Miss Mamie Duncan. Miss Teliis, Mr.. W.
Twaits, Mr.. r Taylor, Miss Wsstervelt, Mr..
Harry Duncan. Mr.. Edwin futile and Miss
Benson. Miss Lange and Miss Alderman ut.
tracted considerable attention as Two Little
Girls in Pink.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
D ated Jersey city. November is, 1898. oiel

Tn MATTER, OF PROBATE OF Il 1 OF
= Helen NJ. Cldner. dec saSed. q foreign Will.
Patrick II. Nngent, having nied in my onics .
copy or the will Of Heleu u Qldn sr, late Of the
CITY OF Brookl, Q, in the County Of Kings, and state
OF New ! ofk, deceased. duly exempli1ed under
the hand and seal of Bon. Abraham Lott. Surro-
gate OF, taid Eodnty of kings. whereby it appears
tsat SAID VIII has been admitted 10 probate by said
Surrogate OF said County OF Kings, in the State OF
New iorki and said Patrick n. Nusent having &C
the same time made application 10 me In writing
setllpg forih that the persons interested In said
WAN desire to have such Will proved and recorded
IN THIS state and letters of administrator with
the Will annexed thereon Issued to said applicant,
and praying that said viii be proved ana recorded
In this state pursuant TO the statute In such case
made ana provi ed and letters issued to him
thereon accordingly.
i, James Fl. ONeil, Surrogate of the County OF
hudson New Jersey. hereby order that cause DO
shown before me-. at my oflcs. en- the first
day OF December next, at the hour OF ten O'Clock
A. ~, why y certified COPY of such will should not
be filed and recorded in my onice and letters OF
administration with the will anne xed be issued
thereon to said Patrick II. Nugent; and that this
order be published in Tbs JERSEY CRY NEWS. a
newspaper printed and published in Jersey city,
in said county of HUDSON, for four weeks success
sfyely next preceding SAID day, once each week,
Given under my hand this S05h day OF octo-
Der, A. D. 1898.
JAMES q. ONEIL.
Surrogate.
JAMES 7. LILLIs,
(SEAL.) Deputy Surrogate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
DIR. DRAYToN's TEMPERANCE TALK.

At the Wayne Street Reformed Church last
evening DR.. n. S. Drayton of New York de-
livered an Interesting lecture on the Scientific
Aspects OF the Liquor Question" DR.. Deayton
human body and showed how alcohol affected
them.
"Intoxicants," said he, dull all the higher
senses, develop the lower senses aud tend to
make orutes. of its victims" The lecture was
well prepared and facts were brought out in a
most convincing way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
RAILROAD.
Pennsylvania Rail ROAD.

On anc after November 18th. 1893. trans VIII
leave JERSEY CITY as follows
TRAfSE FOR THE WEST.
s:l5 A. NJ. FAST LINE, with Vesttbule Parlor aud
Cleveland and Chicago. daily except Saturday for
the pioneer Of thi5 class Of the Service, compo5oi
exclusively Of Pullman, ,vesrlbule. Drawing and
electric 11ighls, daily Tor Pitts0urs and Chicago.
PRESS. with Plllman 1essibule Sleeping ana CU pinins
Cars, daily to Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago. and
,.6ll r; y. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Puilman
e sss5io end s sIIsSgiIa a taf b;D dniIy c to p PitSsbIrs: Gnt
ana Pitteburg 70 Chicago.
umbus. Cincinnati. indianapolis St. Louis AMI
Memphis. Through sleeping Cars. Dining Oar
BIS Pm. PAcIFIc EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep.
ing Car TO Chicago daily for Pittsburg. Chicago.
TToisd9, and lumbu daily except Saturday foR
For Baltimore. Washington and the South at s,la
LIMITED. Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania RAILROAD
D lining S Ssrs g. 80; 5ls ana 50 " and lasl
fISHsl limited United Parlos Ssrs and PenqsyIyAaIs
~ night FosE BaIsaIn more %; oaIS sad liz ~ I. 1. " ws sHa
TxrREss for PhiladeIphia, s.s4. T.s4. BIB, as. ais
g.44, la,l4 Pennsylvania Lin ted. 1924 and liza
A. NJ. l24L Liz. 22S. ala. Ana AZ 6I8. SIC 500
~, no.I4 Pennsylvania Lmitedl I6.is .. NJ. ais
41s. 4la. s. 10 Ga. 800, alA sAI NJ. and 1880 night
week days. Sundays. si5i and rs +. NJ" Y. "l'r'A,
FxPBEsS for Philadelphia via Camden, BIB. ga
Ills A. NJ, LA IA, 4f3. 513 and Sis P. Il, week
days Sundays, ~. 10 A; NJ ! IS 7. y.
For Atlantic City. 12S OLA P. N. with through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car). 22S P. II week daya
For Cape May, 12Ss Pm. week days.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove.
Point Pleasant and interim diate stations. via Rah-
way. 93 A. d.. 1913, 252. 5,22 and 1i.33 P. VI. On
sunday. 1917 A. IL ana 52s T. (Do not stop
at Aspury PARK or Ocean Grove on Sunday.A
The New York Transfer Company viii call foe
and check baggage from and to hotels and resi-.
denees.
{. NJ REvOS J. r. WOOD.
GenI Manager. Genl Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1893.

filtration. The reservoirs nave not been
cleaned out III years. and it matters not
from where you draw your waters as long
as the receiving reservoirs are
unclean the water will be tainted"
The judges will render a decision at the
next meeting which will be held on Fri
day evening at the residence of Mr.. J. II.
Grady. No. a5 Avenue f..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
BOARD OF
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.

Continued.
The report was received.
The resolution was adopted by the follow
ing vote, the yeas and nays having been
ordered and taken on the call of the Presi-
dent.
Yeas-Au the members present, nine in
number.
The Committee on finance reported the
following resolution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
DR. BONE TaE NEW SAw.BoSE.

DR.: F. C. Robertson. who has been tempor-
arily filing the vacancy at tho City Hospital
caused By DR.. Coonsy's leaving and DIR. Laws
promotion, was relieved from duty yestsrday,
and DE-. B ne, the new ambulance surgeon, be.
gan his duties.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
OFFICE OF THE CoMPTRoLLER
OF THE TREASURY,
TRENTON. November Sth, 1882. \
Seaiod proposals will be received at this oifice
until Twelve O'Clock noon NO kMBER 2Sth. iSgS
for rrinting the reports of State Officers, Institu-
lions Poards and Commissioners for the current
year anu such other public docum ents as may be
required to be printed
specifications of the said work Quciuding such
printing as may be required 20 be done in me oar
man languaael can be seen az this ofice.
WIN. G. HEPPENHEIMcR.
COMPTROLLER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
Mountain Resorts.

Trains leave s9d st. (North River station. New
Franklin st y. r. Terminal station at Weehaw-
ken, n. j., can be reached via trains of N. J. ], I'd.
leaving Peau. f. R. Depot.
49, a. M.-Daily local TO Albany and Saratoga.
9l5 A. M.-Dstly for ALBANY, Utica, Syracuss.
Rochester. Bufalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago
except Saturdayfor Toronto
Ills A. II. daily, sxceps Sunday to Catskull
Motutsins, few PeltZ. Lakes Mohonk and Mime
wHska, 4loany. Saratoga
At P. u. Baily. except Sunday. for Catsktn
Mountains and Albany.
$50 PM. Daily for albany, Montreal. Utica, syria
cuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland aud Chicago,
$50 P. 81. Daily, except Sunday, for Nswburgh,
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor car to
s15P ii. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch.
ester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago.
Hayerstraw Locals 24a+5,Es sA5 and .lI.l5P NJ
NeWburgh Locals, %, *lGl5A- III, *L5. 4S0 So
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, syria
euse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara rails, Toronto,
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on all through
For tickets. time tables, parlor and sleeping car
accommoa ations, or Information, apply ofices:
Brooklyn, No. 1913 Washington street, No. as Full
ton street; annex office. foot Fulton street, New
York City. Nos. lis. 291. 56S, 1888. 7s5 and 9t2 Broad
way. 14s Bowery, No. 81 East Fourteen tn street.
Hoboken, N. j. No. los Hudson street. and az
c. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No.. Vanderbilt ayenus.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
ST. JOHNS OLD FASHIONED FAIR.

An old fashioned fair will bs given in the
chapel OF St. Johns Church on Summit avenue
for three nights, beginning this evening. it
will De under the auspices of the Guild Of tho
Holy Cross. The receipts will go to the en-
argement fund.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21

n. l. THE SCARLET LETTER By Julian
|. THE MYSTERY OF coLDE FELL, or
NOT PROVEN, By Charlotte NJ. Braems. author Of
nos UNDER THE RED FLAG. By Miss M. e.
No ( KING soLoMoN's MINES. By H. Rlaer
No. AROUND TIE WORLD IN EIGHTY
! !. {; THE cossicAN RorHE By Als1.
No LADY GRACE By Mrs. Henry Wood.
No g. THE BLACK DWARF. By Sir walter
No.la B LIFE. By Miss bullock.
LIES DAgGHfEN. By chariosts &. sras siaa
aq NJ. i e. PIE Gas I lTaCx TULIP. Ry A,...na..
~. \. N 4 RpDg9 gnysf,l By ,Ths Duchess"
~. u: Wise hEVSLs MISTAKE. By Flor
' NO. Is'Ds MhEERLE's CRUSADE. BY Rosa sou-
Ne. is, a STUDY IN ARLEr. BY 4 Conan
10. il. ROCK RUIN; OF. THE DAUGHTER OF
the Ne isL4 hoRp 81 .I 1T; ann Di s stspnsss. ~ m..
losts n. Braems. a niasa Of Dbors Thorns.a ~ Char
No. la THE ARMoRER OF BY sylvanus
..No.a 10 Mr.. GILFIL's LOVE STORY. By George
No. 81. A SCARLET SIN. BY Florence Marryat.
Nc sS. s. HE TaE Sic SEQ h!S 81 d x 0s2issn n 81 81 E.
.Eo.s d. Mr.. NELSON'S WILL By H. Rider
No Is. JENNY HARLowE. By W. Clarke Rus
No. &. BEAroN's ReA By Mrs. Alex,
No q. THE soU1REs DARLING. BY Charlotte
No. q. The EUssIAN aYPsY. By Alexander
Dumas.
No. 70. THE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles
So. 50. FLOWER AND WEED. By Miss M. q.
No. 81. NO THoKoUGHFARE- BY Charles
Dickens and Wilkie Collins.
N 81: TIL GREAT HoGGARTY DIAMOND.
10. IS, The DAUGHTER, By Sir
Walter Scott.
No. 81 HILDA; OR. FIJI FALSE VOW. BY Char.
lotte NJ Braene. author OF Dora Thorne.,'
Moss. GRANDPARENTS CHAIR, BY Nathaniel
No. 81. xTRrP TO TIE MOON. By Jules verns.
No. 81 TIE PIONEERS DAUGHTER. By Em.
erson Bennett.
No. IS. LITTLE EBE BY 1.-THE Duchessn
NO. SO. MASTER RoCKArELLAk's z
BY W Clark Russell.
No. 40. Fl HEIRESS OF HILLDRoP. Ky
Charlotte ii. Braems. author of Dora Thorne,"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Dated Jersey city, Novemb er 10.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21

On ane after November 18th. 1898. trains will
leave JERSEY CITY as folIows:-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
Beats BIOndin,

Niagara Fallt, July z. - Clifford
Calverly last night sclipsed all pre-
vious records at Niagara by walking
on wire across the gorge in the
darkness and shooting off fireworks
IN midstream. He had arranged for
two strong search lights to be placed
at each end of the wire, but the light
prove failure and so the young
man ventured out in the darkness.
No one could see him until suddenly
a bright light illuminated the center
of the river, and Calverly was seen
seated on the wire, with his 5alanc-
ing pole across his knees, setting off
fireworks. He reached the Ameri-
can side amid a fame of red light
and the cheers of the crowd.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
Committed to the Asylum.

The commission consisting Of
Judge Cheney, County Clerk Evans
and Drs. Phillips, Thoma and Lewis,
convened to inquire into the II entail
condition Of Mrs. I. +. Bradshaw,
found the lady to be of unsound
mind, and committed her to the
Asylum. The lady has been men
tally unbalanced for some time. but
was hoped by her family that her
reason might be restored by home
treatment. Finally neighbors made
complaint, and after thorough in
curry the commission animously
agreed at the conclusion that the
lady is insane.
The lady in question is the wife Of
the Methodist Clergymen of Reno.
While she is pronounced insane by
complete Board of Examiners, there
are many people in Reno who insist
that she is mentally all right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
!. Long Dance,

Lyman risbie has just returned
in halt aead condition from Miller
| vile, where there was n L:g dance
on the night Of the 4th. The music
ians played from o'clock until
nearly six IN the morning.
When the sun began to shine in
the windows of the hall, it got so
warm the crowd had to quit, there
being no blinds on the windows.
Frisbie says the musicians begged to
quit at 3, but the pretty Swedish
and Danish girls coaxed them to 90
on.
AT they made another break to
quit, when the powerful German
girls gave them to understand that
they had better resume the music if
they knew what was good for them.
SO they played until their fingers
were too stiff to manipulate the fiddle
strings, and the caller was so hoarse
that he couldn't call figure.
Frisbie says that the next time
there is a dance in Millerville they
can leave HIM out. They had 43
dances and sometimes good waltz
would be kept up 20 minutes.
When the music stopped some
large bored agriculturist would walk
up to the musicians and remark:
Keep that up while longer or
Ill make your ear ache"
This was accompanied by a sug-
gestive motion of fist that weighed
five or six pounds, and the horn
tooters and tiddlers would start up
again amid general clapping of
hands. A Milleryille dance is very
lively--for the musicians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
BUCKEYE NOTES.
The Camp in State of Armed
Quietude.

Lynn District, Buckeye, July 8 '93.
Last week an item appeared in the
Genoa Courier, to the effect that a
compromise had been made between
the Black Horse Company and the
Millich party, and work had been
resumed,
If anyone thinks peace has been
declared or a compromise made, he
should visit Buckeye and see the
glittering array of guns glistening
along the slopes and at the Fort
Sentinels are stationed at this
point day and night, keeping sharp
lookout for an imaginary foe.
There were eight men working last
week with Winchssters beside them,
mostly Raycrafts. An injunction
was put on the Black Horse mine by
the Raycraft faction, who are work
ing the mine at present, notwith-
standing. They are fearful of an
other attack from the owners of the
mine, and are taking every precau-
ton to guard against it.
This is the only mine being work
ed at present or likely to be worked
at this place this season, as Raycrafts
have turned all of the water down
the Black Horse gulch, shutting off
the water from others who would or
could work their mines.
MINER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
TO be Buried Alive.

Toledo, 0. July G.-Seymour, the
mindreader, arrived in Toledo on his
way to Chicago, where he is to be
buried alive in the alleged manner of
East Indians, who say they can sus-
pend animation for any period by
swallowing their tongues and con-
trolling their heart and mind,
MY coffin has gone on ahead, -
said Seymour. cit is made in three
sections, one fitting inside the other.
| will be buried six feet deep in the
coffin.
Signals will be arranged, so that
if things don't go right | can COM
municate with the soldiers on the
outside, who will guard the grave.
directly after L am buried crop
of barley will be sowed over my
grave. | will remain buried until
the germs sprout, grow and ripen
and the crop is harvested.
Then the dlsinterment will take
place. / won't come back to earth
until Sept, q"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
THE OTHER BODIES FOUND.
The Impressive Funeral of Patsy
Daley.

Yesterday morning the men who
were searching for the missing
bodies Of the Glsnbrook disaster
| found the bodies of FRASER and
Carlson. The Lake had become
calm after the storm and the men
searching went out early when the
water was perfectly clear. They
searched, some distance from shore
fgaring that they had been carried
out by the undertow.
They found the bodies over a
quarter of mile from shore, lying
about a hundred yards apart.
They were able to see them living
IN the bottom in nearly 100 feet of
water. After this it did not take
long to bring them to the surface
with fish hooks and lines.
The funeral of Daley, who was
great favorite in Glenbrook, took
place on Thursday.
The mills were closed down and
the entire population following the
remains to the grave OH foot.
The litter bearing the coffin was
carried at the head of the procession,
and every few yards the eight men
acting as pail bearers, gave way to
eight more, and retired down the
line, so that the whole line helped
bear the body. 1t was one of the
most impressive funerals ever seen in
Glenbrook- Rev. Father CIyne of
ficiated.
When Daley and Morris were
found, there watches had stopped;
Daley's at % minutes past 2, and
Morris five minutes later. This was
almost the exact time of the tragedy
at Genoa.
In Daley's pockets were found
1922 in greenbacks.
Frasier was insured for the benefit
of his sister for So, 900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
Mark Twain as a Reporter.

L
| Max Twain was fond of manufac-
turing items of the horrible style,
but on one occasion he overdid this
business, and the disease worked its
own cure. He wrote an account of a
terrible murder, supposed to have
occurred at Dutch Nlck's, a station
on the Carson River, where Empire
City now stands. He made man
cut his wife's throat and those of his
nine children; after which diabolical
deed the murderer mounted his
horse, cut his own throat from ear to
ear, rode to Carson City Ga distance
of three and half miles) and fell
dead in front of Pete Hopkins .a-
loon.
All the California papers copied
the item, and several made editorial
comment upon it az being the most
shocking occurrence of the sind ever
known on the Pacific Coast. Of
course rival Virginia City papers at
once denounced the item as ''cruel
and idiotic hoax" They showed
how the publication of such "shock-
ing and reckless falsehoods" dis
graced and injured the State, and
they made it as ''sultry" as possible
for the Enterprise and its fool re
porter" When the California pap
ers saw all this and found they had
been sold, there was a howl from
Slskiyou to San Diego. When Mark
wrote the item he read it over to me,
and [ asked him how he was going
to wind it up so as to make it plain
that it was mere invention.
sob, it is wound up now," was
the reply. cit is all plain enough. l
have said that the family lived in a
little cabin at the edge of the great
pine forest near Dutch Nick's, when
knows there's not a pine
tree within ten miles of NicL s. Then
I'd make the man ride nearly four
miles after he has cut his throat
from ear to ear, when any fool must |
see that he would fall dead in a mo-
ment."
But the people were all so shocked |
At first with the wholesale throat
cutting that they did not stop to
think of these points. Marx whole |
object in writing the story was to |
make the murderer go to Pete Hop |
lin's saloon and fall dead in front of |
t, Pete having in some way offended |
lim. l could never quite see how
his was to hurt Pete Hopkins. |
Mark probably meant to insinuate |
hat the murderer had been rendered |
insane by the kind Of liquor sold |
over the Hopkins bar, or that he
vas one of Pete's bosom friends.
To day not a man in hundred in
Nevada can remember anything writ~
en- by Mark Twain while he was
with the Enterprise, ex-
,ept this one item in regard to this
blocking murder at Dutch Nick's; all |
Use Is forgotten, even by his oldest
md most intimate friends.-Dan De
9ulile, in July Californian.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
The Reno Fight.

The fight at Reno Monday night
between Mckenzie and Barber was
probably as rank an exhibition as
was ever given in the State A mag
nifcent display of western Nevada
nerve was given ! - lcfere the con-
test began. when the audience after
waiting patiently for several hours,
was edited by having the hat passed
by the manager ''to raise few more
dollars for de gentlemen, whose
goin' to make de best scrap hever
seen in bloody Hamerica."
Mckinzie had been drunk for sew
sral days before the fight and was
far from sober when he got into the
ring Barber had it all in his own
way from the start and smashed the
Australian whenever he wished.
McKenzies friends and hackers saw
he had no show and tried to break
up the light several times by crying
foul and jumping into the ring
and shaking their fists in the referee s
face. The affair came very near
winding up in a free fight, which
would have given the spectators their
moneys worth. Barber won the
fight in the eight round Silver
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
A Mob Waiting for Him.

Louisville, KY, July 6.-The
negro who brutally outraged two
little girls near Bordswell and after
wards killed them by cutting their
threats, has been captured and is
now on special train which is due
at Bordswell at midnight. An in
furiated mob is awaiting him there,
and he will probably be burned at
the stake in few hours. His name
is Miller.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes.

when told that tobacco hurts them:
their wives never do, because shat>
tered nervs. week eyes, chronic
catarrh and lost man hood, tells the
story. If your hus band uses tobacco,
you want him to quit, post yourself
about No-to-bac the wonderful,
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, by sending for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco Spit and
smoke your life away" mailed free.
Drug Stores generally sell motto bac,
The Sterling Remedy Co, Indiana
Mineral Sprins, Indiana. j19.tf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-08
ALL SORTS.
MINER

Bandit Evans is now in a dying
condition.
Frank Folsome was down from
Hobart yesterday.
Over 100000 has been already
subscribed to the Mid Winter Fair 10
San Francisco,
The examination of Gray for
shooting Dixon, viii take place to
day in Genoa.
No Chronicle came down from
Virginia last night, on account Of the
press breaking down.
Ms Jennie Torreyson has been
ST., ,euly called to the Chicago Fair
t. ~a, tor Mrs. NJ d. Foley who is
Ill.
Henry st. Clair has been sentenced
to be hanged in San Francisco for
the killing of the Second Mate of
the Hesper near Tahiti, last Winter.
He will swing October 6.
In future ]. i. Mcdonald who run
the st. Charles so successfully, will
have charge of the eating depart
ment of the Ormsby, and Mr.. Moore
the former proprietor will continue
to run the lodgings and bar.