davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-20
EGisOMs Latest.

In an interview recently, Thea.
Edison said:
The kinetograph is to the eye what
the monograph is to the ear. BY
this machine figures ,an be produced
on screen; every shade of ex-
preston and every gesture can be re-
produced. To make this machine
L had to take forty-six pictures a
second. This is equal to tie capac-
ity of the eye. Ten or twenty or
even thirty pictures second would
show the movements nf an arm, but
in jerks, but with forty-six photo
graphs second the arm is seen to
rise just as the human eye sees il, and
with the same speed.
"A combination of photograph
and kinetograph, which | shall
probably call the phono-kinetograph
| have also in course of construction.
This will show mans every motion.
and the likeness will speak.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-20
Belvidere. H., Dec. 3, 1891,

Belvidere, ILL.,, Dec. 3, 1891,
NORMAN LICHTY, 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. 1 saw
krause's Headache Capsules adver-
tised, l tried them and now am
never without them, finding it the
only remedy that will give me relief.
When | now find headache coming
on me l take a capsule and End the
relief instantaneous.
Respectfully yours,
G. HI. WRIGHT,
Boston, Mass.
For sale by Summers Il Dauchy,
druggists. Ia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-20


There will be sacred concert al
the Presbyterian Church this even
ing, commencing at 7:45, at which
the following program will be given:
Organ Voluntary, Miss Meder.
Doxology and Greed, congregation.
Anthem by Choir.
Prayer.
Hymn, choir and congregation.
Solo, ''Softly, Softly, Solemn
Music;" der Freischitt's), Mrs. ".
A. Muller.
Quartette, Savior, Breathe an
Evening Blessings" (Conday)
Solo, Mrs. Howe.
Duet, Evening Song, (Abt), Mrs.
Muller and Miss Howe.
Hymn, choir and congregation,
Solo, Nearer, My God, to Thee"
robin Adair), Mrs Hanford.
Anthem, by Choir.
Reading, Mrs. Howe,
Offertory, "Calvery," Will Ma
Their.
Hymn, choir and congregation.
Lords Prayer.
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ion always guaranteed. jy22
LosT-At the Caledonian picnic, a |
purse containing small quantity of |
money and an Onyx ring with the
etter 50 engraved on it. Finder |
\ i'll return to this office. a6tf
RubicOn Springs
IRE now open. Daily stage from
'ickinney's, Lake Tahoe. Parties
Wishing Rubicon water can have
riders filled by sending direct to the
springs.
Mrs, WADE CLARKE,
Jom Props.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-20
ALL SORTS.

Monday.
| Clearance Dorsey left for Grass
Valley last night.
The Bartine fund now amounts to
over $3.50
The Flutterby campers will be
home Tuesday.
The G. & c. excursion party re-
turned last night.
Mr.. Corkill, of Candelaria, was in
Carson yesterday,
Will David came down from Car
son Valley last night.
Jack Lotus, of Dayton, came
DOWN from the Lake last night.
Wanted to Purchase-A bedroom
furniture set. Inquire at this office.
allow
1t was Sam Small, and not b. F.
Small who was stricken with paraly-
sis at st. Clair recently.
DR.. Losey, the specialist, will be
Ill Carson Sunday, at the Arlington.
Fresh French candies received
daily from San Francisco, by L.
Baer. e25.
Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement $500 at
Golden's. jy22
Sherman doesn t seem as anxious
as he was to have the repeal bill put
to vote.
Miss Mamie Epstein and Mrs
Bingham We're among the departures
last evening.
George Tyrrell sent down word
last night that he had killed 400
bear and two deer,
Chris, Zabriskie, formerly of Can
delarla, but now real estate agent
in Oakland, is in town.
Yesterday was Englishmen's day
at the Fair. There was bloody lot
of the bloomin' buffers on the bleedin'
grounds.
Mrs. w. c. Dovey and daughter
Eva, will depart for Sehastapool
near Santa Rosa, Cal. tonight, to
Join her husband.
Strauss Bros. Leading Tailors of |
Chicago, the largest House in the |
vest are due at Carson Exchange |
Hotel, August q to 31st., inclusive. |
a19
1t now turns out that Jack Demp-
ey was not crazy; he merely had an
attack of the tremens.
lie expects to be in condition by
December to fight Burge.
At last the APPEAL has received
payment from the Government for
and if Uncle Sam was
where he could be reached we would
ay, Come up and take something"
John Henderson, representing
Hanamaker & Brown, Philadelphia,
Pa, will be at the Arlington House,
August Goth, with full line of Fall
nd Winter samples of men and boys
lothing. ais
Henry Cutting, principal of the
school, was in Carson
yesterday. Mr.. Cutting Is ths man
ger of Our Tidings, semi-monthly
aper published by the school child
en- at Candelaria. {
Grave runners come from Virginia
'ity, of sensational divorce case
bout to be sprung, with young lady
respondent. 1t is also said there
re eleven divorce cases nov on the
alandar in Virginia City. l.
Mabel Bouton, sister of Madel-
inc Bouton, both bright Nevada
iris, has signed as soubrette in Oils
er Byron's company and makes her a
rst venture upon the stage next sea- ]
)n.-Music anu it.at.ta.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-20
The Ozark.

G. r. Higley is row 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. iyl2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-20
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.
Jy2l I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-20

For SALE Household furniture
for sale cheap. Apply at this Office,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
WANING INTEREST ~ THE LEHIGH STRIKE

Waverly. y. Y. Dec. 9.-Intcrcst In the Lehigh
strike is waning with the men directly in
tcrcsted Chairman Tany. II the General Com
mittce Of Flremen. and Chairman Rice OF the
General Committee Of Engineers. with W. f.. Pres
ton Of the nrcmen's committee. returned to Sayre
last evening and addressed a union meeting OF
the RrothcrhOods. They reported the conditions
OF settlement. and the men generally not pleased
with them. y number Of the old men were re
turned 10 work to-day. 4 bitter feeling exists
between tho Brotherhood men and the hundreds
of new men st housed In the company's quarters.
The latter feel that they to be crowded out and
many Of them are In an angry mood. slight pre-
text would lead TO serious trouble and bioodshel.
s j. Murray and Thomas Hodges the two Chi
caRo burlington ana quincy men arrested for con-
nlicity I'm the shooting affray In the riot Of Wednes
dav evening. were examined last evening Murray
was discharged. but Hodges was held under 5000
Londs TO await the action Of the Grand Jury, and
was taken to Jail at TOwanda.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
RAILROAD TICKET OFFICES ROBBED

Pittsburg Dec 9.--Last evening the station agent
Of the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company nj Wild
wood was confronted by a masked man. who
thrust a revolver in his face and commanded
silence The agent was defenceless. and was corr
ne,led 70 submit while HIS visitor helped himself
N the contents of the oney-drawer and safe and
the ticket case. The thief then joined his COM
ma MONS on the station platform. and left under
cover Of the darkness and a heavy fog. a con-
siderable sum was taken THIS IL the second time
within n week that the road has suffered from this
cause The Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad sta
ton at Beaver was broken open last night Nearly
all of the tickets and quantity Of express mat
ter were stolen. There II no clew to the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

AN IMPORTANT DECISION REGARDING TIE PAY
MENT OF SUCH FUNDS BY INSOLYENT
NATIONAL nANKS IL TIIS STATE

Elmira. y. Y. Dec . (Specian-A case affecting
the savings bank deposits in all the Ma
,lona banks in this State was decided by
the General Term Of the Supreme Court here
to-day. in favor Of the plaintiff. II WAS the
suit of the Elmira Savings Rank against Charles
Davis. az receiver Of the Elmlra National Bank
which became insolvent in consequence of being
involved In ex-Mayor David c. RobnsoH's financial
troubles. and which closed Its doors on May g. 1888
one ot the savings bsnk $ attorneys Mr. Mandevllla
is receiver OF the Robinson estate At the time or
the National banks failure the savings bank had
on deposit in the National bank nearly $1,000
Suit brought to recover this amount as a pre-,
ferre1 claim under Section $50 of the State Bank
ing law. The plaintiff quoted an opinion given by
Attorney General Rosendae. datnl June 2. 1885,
In which the Attorney General said. referring to
Sections IFS and l30 OF the State Banking law
These two sections show that the National banks
are authorized repositories Of savngs-bank de-
posts. In the same manner as State banks and
trust companies. and that the Legislature. far
they have the power, have provided that savings
In the National banks. as well as in the state
The defendant took the position that the savings
bank was only gene raj creditor hasing It's asser-
the United States. whore * provided that. after
fu. provision has been made for refunding 10 the
United states any deficiency in redeeming the
notes OF an insolvent bank the Controller Of the
Currency shall make d ratable dividend of the
money 20 paid over to him by such receiver on
all such claims may have been proved TO his
satisfaction or adJudicated In court OF compe-
tent jur!sitction.'
The plaintiff quoted several Federal decisions In
support Of its contention that the provisions of the
National Banking act against preferences
to be interpreted IA absolute and rigid, but that
special rights may be acquired hy certain deposi.
tors others in pursuance of state laws. prior
the Insolvency OF a National bank; and urged
that the deposit Of $4,000 having been accepted by
the Elmira National Bank. under and in view of
the State preferential statute. IL must follow that
the plaintiff acquired an equitable right to have
such deposit treated that statute directs that is
to have il made a preferred claim
A decision for the defendant in this In ali
probability would have resulted in the transfer
All the savings bank deposits now in the National
banks TO the State banks where they would have
the benefit Of the State statute giving preference
Copies of the decision have not yet been placed
file.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
DYNAMITE IN A COFFEE BAG.
A DEADLY CARTRIDGE FOUND AMONu
FRAGRANT BERRIES FROM MEXICO.
TIE SACKS WE'RE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY LAST
MAY. But WERE OPENED ONLY YEsTER-
DAY-MYSTERIOUS WRITING on THE
PARCHMENT IN WHICH WAS
WRAPPED THE POWDER.


PARCHMENT IN WHICH WAS
WRAPPED THE POWDER.
CAPTAIN Devery, OF the Old slip station re-
ported last evening 10 police headquarters that
John O'Donohue's Sons, importers Of co'tee' OF
No ss Front-st had purchased from j. W.
Wilson g. Co. importers Of No 50 Front-st, on
September 10 eleven bags OF coffee marked "B
II. and S. No l." The coffee was brought from
Oaxaco Mexico. by the steamer City or Washing
ton Of the New-York and Cuba Mall steam
ship Company which arrived here on May :, at
Pier 16. East River. The bags Of coffee We're
stored at Bartlett's Stores Brooklyn. on the fo-
lowing day. where they remained until November
g. Then they were shipped by j. ODonohue
Sons to Fraser Brothers, OF Providence, II. l.
Fraser Brothers returned the coffee on November
% bv the Stonington line to ODonohue's Sons.
as the coffee did not suit their trade.
The bags remained in O'Donohue's Sons store
at No IS Front-st until yesterday afternoon
when William ODonohue. porter Of the firm
was directed to examine the coffee before It's
shipment 10 the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany. OF No ~ Front-st. He discovered In one
Of the bags n small muslin bag containing
fuse and cap and a quarter OF pound of
dynamite.
The powder was submitted 10 A. Klcpstein. a
chemist. Of No 122 Pearl-st.. who pronounced Ii
dynamite ODonohue's Sons believe that the
dynamite must have been placed in the bags at
Mexico. as they have not been opened since they
left the plantation.
The dynamite was placed In a paper cartridge
four inches long which. in turn. was inclosed In
the muslin bag four by five inches long. With
the cartridge were number OF wires. They
were about six inches iong and woven to-
gether. and arranged into horseshoe shape with
copper caps at each end. The horseshoe was
disconnected with the other contents OF the bag.
There two other caps Ike those on the end
of the horses hoe-shaped wires. and two pages of
a Spanish book in the bag.
The cartridge was originally done up In a
piece Of yellow parchment. six inches square.
with several round marks. similar TO those
made by a posioflice stamp. On one side OF
this parchment the words. "SOganon. Mexico"
were plainly readable In the stamp. and on the
left side Of one OF these stamps the name
alfred" written in plain hand. and the word
Noble" written on the other side.
The material in the cartridge. which the
chemist decided was dynamite. was Of a yellow
ish color and sweet to the taste.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
nor AGAINST GOTERNOR FLOUER.
THE MEMBERS OF THE DIsBANDED COMPANIES
DECLARE THAT HIS ACTION WAS ONLY
\ TAMMANY HALL DEAL

TAMMANN HALL DEAL.
The members OF the disbanded companies In the
Goth Regimcnt worked up TO a high pitch OF
excitement over the action of Governor Flower
IT'S n political DEAL they declare earnestly
"And It's down with the Irishmen," they add al
most In the same breath.
1T was IA question OF which should be downed
in this particular instance. Tammany or the Irish
and the Irish suffered. exclaimed another man con-
nected with OF the d.sba nded companies
The officers who have been placed on the super
numerary list have held several consultations and
declare that they intend TO take some action as
n protest against what they thoroughly believe
an arbitrary act th' part OF the Governor.
There Is talk OF keeping the five dis5anded
companies together as private organization. TO
be supported by private means Talk OF a mass
meeting Is also heard. 10 make a public protest
against the action OF the Comma nder-in- Chief.
The members or captain Coleman's company, +,
he'd a meeting at the armOry on Friday night and,
although they were ordered out OF the company
room. they refused to go, saying they were st.ll
members OF the regiment until they had received
their discharges. When Captain Coleman came IN
they picked him up and carried him their shou-
dels to the company room. Major Duty was In
the armory at the time and another company was
upstairs drilling, but he seemed Incapable OF quel
Ing the disturbance. Every time Major Duf!ys name
mentioned IL hissed.
He could not pass the examination II he should
be sent before the examining board tomorrow, eN-
claimed one man. why doesn't General Porter
order him before one? Because he Is n Tarnmhny
Hall politician" he said answering his own ques-
Some of the were hot to begin legal proceed
ingS. but me wiser ones knew that the GoFernor
had only exercised power for which there was am
pie authority In law. 50 they discouraged such ac-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
DIR. MEYER Not DTSCOCRIGED.
he Is SATISFIED WITH TIE CONDUCT OF HIS
CASE. But THINKS THE TOMBS \ BAD
PLACE FOR \ SOJOUES.


CASE But THINKS THE TOMBS \ BAD
PLACE FOR \ sOJoUET.
From Or Meyers cell IN the Tombs the defence
Of the now noted prisoner IS being directed about
much as from the office OF the doctors attorney.
Mr.. Brooke Dr. Meyer IS clever man He has
had experience with courts before lie has been In
the tolls OF the law several times
DR.. Meyer by Tribune reporter at the
Tombs yesterday. The doctor wore no collar or
necktie but Was otherwis" neatly dressed. He de-
clined discuss his in detail. but said that ne
entirely satisfied with the management Of his
defence by Mr.. Brooke.
What sort Of man IS this carl Muller who has
turned States evidence" was asked.
you will find that out on Monday" was his re-
ply. Il am expecting Mr. Brooke 10 call here this
afternoon to talk over Mullcrs testimony with me.
| shall suggest to him a good many lines OF cross
questioning"
Dr Meyer said that the attendants at the Jail hni
treated him well. but that the place was ab0min-
able to be confined in He was far from well he
said He had sort OF asthma which was incura-
bic He was preserving his strength as much
possible but doubted whether he would be abb" TO
stand the strain II three sessions ~ the court
held a day and he had 10 be IN court evenings.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
LAWYERS HAVE 4 SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Newport Penn. Dec. "a shooting affray
currod in Bloomfield this morning I'm which Luke
Baker District-A Attorney-eect OF Perry County.
was wounded in the shoulder and hip by James W.
shuIt another lawyer. Seven shots were fired, two
of which took effect, The shooting occurred on the
- ,in street OF the town. The alleged intimacy Of
Baker with SHUTS wife was the OF the shoot
,y
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
CONFIDENCE MEN GET HALF A MILLION.

IndIanapolis Dec. 9.-Requisitons on the Gov
ornor ., New-York for the arrest OF Louis I.udum
and Cameron Rostetter have been issued by the
C,o,.r,or and II is believed at the State Depart
ro,t that the arrest Of the men Will be
compshed 1t is POpulorly supposed that the tw2
s 600 or 10000 1t vas not IN Indiana alone that they
found 'aTnsr but IN ONO Illinois
anncdence men left the county they secured about
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

Austin Tex. Dec. 9-Quite sensation was
sprrng yesterday by the issue OF circuarietter by
the Secretary OF State informing corporations that
they would be required to pay franchise tax
or forfeit their charters. Some OF these CORPORA
tons were established by special act OF Congress
when this State was Il republic and later by the
Legislature. The State now proposes to force them
to pay "A franchise tax In the future. and VIII seek
10 recover II for the In which they have
been doing business. The total amount Of this
will be n large sum. All corporations established
for the purpose OF religious worship VIII be exempt
fLa
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
,r,x,,rD HUNDREDS OF sERrAyr Girls

Chicago. Dec. s-Morris Green. charged with
.,n fraud lottery. was arrested yesterday
n,"c,,yes Perry and storren. OF the Central
ny 10 b.d an Office at 80 La Sale-st and In
stauom % months that he has been doing business in
the t"o ~, is alleged he has sw!ndiel about 30,
onleas1 sops Most OF his victims were girls.
know but ,hres s oSS. oSGSs Grsen ro
Y York. where Is said he w wa: II nth, the employ Of
@ @fcreigm ,1te prince and stays at the best hotels
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

CONFINED TO HIS ROOM IN CINCINNATI-TIIS
SGAGEMENT THERE CANCELLED.
Cincinnati Dec 9-The illness Of Richard Mans
field the noted actor. has taken a serious turn.
He has been compelled 10 cancel his engagement
hero. and Il IS thought keiy that he will have
remain OF the stage the rest OF the ason.
His voice Is badly affected and ne is confined
TO his room with high fever.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

against the Liberal Government for daring to
allow workmen to be shot down over a question
OF wages. Instead Of defending the action Of
the magistrate and soldiery. the Government
allowed an inquiry, which, fortunately. has re-
suited In favor Of the of force. The Radi-
cal newspapers take this rebuff with very bad
grace
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
BLODN To PIECES BY DYNfNTTE
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IL THE TUNNEL NEAR
AEMONK- SEVERAL MEN PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED

BY the explosion Of dynamite yesterday afternoon
In the new tunnel now being built at Armonk 10
divert the water OF Bryan Lake into the kenslco
reservoir one man blown - pieces and
other was dsc:nboweed. At least 1--WE
ceived serious and two perhaps fatal Injuries John
Mcyuade IS the contractor. lie has FOR several
months had over 200 men employed upon the works.
The place Of the accident Is seven miles from
telegraph railroad station. and IL was impossible
last evening to get the names OF the men who
were Killed or wounded. The men were In charge
OF Superintendent Shine. who sent for medical as
sstance and summoned the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
RRITAIN'S MONEY PROBLEM.
A LARGE DEFICIT FEARED.
pATHER THAN INCREASE THE TARIFF THE
GOVERNMENT WILL INCREASE
THE INCOME TAX.

THE PARISH COUNCILS BILIl-A BITTER FIGHT
ANARCHISTS-THE DUBLIN OUTRAGES
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE-THE ITAL
IAN CRISIS-SIAM-TYN-
DALI-LITERARY.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

AN UNKNOWN MAN THROWS A MISSILE CHARGED
WITH NITRoGLYCERINE, WHICH ExPLODES
BEFORE STRIKING THE FLOOR, SCATTER
ING JAGGED FRAGMENTS IN EVERY DI.
RECTION-M. DUPUY SLIGHTLY HURT
GOODNESS OF NJ. CASIMIR-PERIEB
AND NJ MONTFORT-THE CHAMBER
SURROUNDED BY TROOPS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23
Travelling Risks.

With the increased facilities TO-
travel and the great number of travel
ess. there has been naturally q pres
increase in tho ri.k OF accidents.
Everyone, who for any reason i.
compelled to insure these risks, shonld
keep by him supply Of ALLcocK's
PoRors PLAsTERs, for they are q
wonderful specific in strains of the
hack or limbs, such as are almost in.
evitahle in case OF accident.
Any one starting on . long journey
should have ono as part OF equip.
me"t Commrt' rs on suburban trains
should keep them both IT. home aud
in the of ce.
ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs have
repeatedly proved their great value in
time Of need.
BRANDREu's Pulls remove al i'm.
purities.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23

SAsH HV'W WUsVS WV WV 1UUU
Man-,hs Judge Who Issued the
Warrant Can Not b. Found,
8. F. rape7t
NJ NJ. Foote. President o. the
Society for the protection OF people
charged with insanity, was IT New
City Hall this morning endeav"ri"g to
ascertain what court had issuei y
warrant for the arrest of Charles M
Fs" ON q charge OF irs.ni'y. aud by
what authority he had been arrested
1t Por, Costa 40 h~ was leaving Of,
his wedding tour. All Of the superior
Judges disclsim any knowledge Of
any such complaint having been
filed.
When the insane subjects came W
hsfore Judge Hebbard for examina,
ITO" Fair WINS not among them. Foo.+
rose and. addressing the court, said:
81 understand that q warrant hss
hee" issue int ~ Tor the arrest
of Charles l.. Fair, charging him with
insanity. understand, to, that h+
has been arrested and brought to this
''itv, hut thst he has heen kidnapped
aud non" Of his friends know where
he Is. Such . proceeding, as Youi
Honor we'll knows, would be not onl,
Irregular hu, criminal.
ut is tie duty IL those having him
IN custody to take him before mag
istrate At once. Now, would ak
Your Honor it Fair is brought before
you to hold the same sort g an OK
animation as you would il he wrs q
pa"per, instead OF . millionaire and
y millionaire's son. do no. believe
there should ''- any secret exsmina
tions. On hehslf Of the society 70
present l intend TO make the same
r~quest OF the Judges of The other de.
part nents.
J. II. Lang. the attorney Tor young
Fair. said this afternoon that he hso
he~n searching the city for him. bu,
had been unable to find any t,ac.
eithet of Fair or his wife, who Left III,
train At Port Costa when her husband
WAS arrested. H. had tried to finc
"ut whst Judge Issued the warrant
hut all Of the Police Jud yes and Sup
rrior Judges deny any part in the az
fair or any knowledge OF it.
The young man is in Chicago, in
cowboy aos,ume.-ED. TINES