davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
ALL SORTS.

| NJ. a. Downey left for the Fai
last night.
Reno complains Of too much In
dustrial Army.
| Or. Rice won the Brooklyn handi
cap yesterday.
4 cold wind wind blew the greater
part of yesterday.
Otto Schulz and family left for San
Francisco last evening,
Fourteen new members were
| added to the Turn Vsreins last even
ing.
Supt. Adams and Evan Williams
returned to Carson yesterday morn :
Ing.
Comstockers are more hopeful just
now than they have been for some
time.
Nellie Ford will be tried for SELL
ing liquor to minors this morning in
the Justice court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and daughter,
of Mound House went through to
the Fair last night.
Mr.. Geo. w. Kitzmeyer went
down t. the Fair last night, to verify
all the stories his brother Dan told
him about it.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Lemon arrived
from Reno yesterday, to reside in
Carson. Their son, Harry, is press
man at the State Printing Office.
Jake Rudolph, the would be slayer
of De Young, has been committed to
an insane asylum. The charge Of
assault to murder, however, was not
dismissed.
Old blue, " the artistic polisher
of footwear has located his stand at
the Ormsby House, where he is pre-
pared u DO business and throw in a
war "Reminiscences with every shine,
The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a copy Of the Popular Edi-
ton of the Statistician and Econo-
mist, published by L, P. McCarty,
814 California ST., San Frandisco
Cal.
There will be meeting OF the
football team at the residence of |
President Shrieves this evening at |
$50 o'clock. A full attendance is
desired, as business of Importance |
will come before the meeting.
There was a perfect exodus OF |
people from Carson City on Saturday |
evenings train, to attend the Mid
winter Fair merely a few left to
take care of the town and run the
newspapers. Enterprise. One good
man could run all the newspapers III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying music under the instruction
OF Prof. F. Zech Of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-NIrs. Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
be use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie and
is the hest remedy for diarrhea.
, cents a uug.ie.
Old Government whiskey at the
Ormsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
COAST NEWS.

Tacamas council has taken 21a
ballote without electing Presi-
dent.
DIR. Applewhite, who shot Mr.. and
! Mrs. Kenyon at Corvallis, and was
found insensible from poison, has
since died,
Trinidad Orevela, a Mexican, shot
and killed his wife Sunday at the
Motor Depot Hotel at San Berna-
dino. Orevela was captured and i'm
prisoned.
Joseph Katano poisoned his wife,
who was about sixty years old, and
then killed himself, it is supposed
with dose of the same poison.
They both bore good regulations.
Dolly Egan attacked Officer O'Con-
nor at Tacoma, Wash, with a horse
whip. She charged him with saying
she was not good woman. The Of
ficer took the whip away and arrested
the woman.
The highwayman who has twice
stopped the Angels Camp stage is
still in that vicinity, perhaps waiting
good opportunity to strike again.
He was seen at Reynolds Ferry last
Thursday
There is freak in the way of a
cat at Pineville, Or. 1t is the prop
erty of George O'Neil, and may be
seen any day sitting on the planer
fume waiting for fish to swim
along, when the cat jumps, catches
it and carries it away for meal.
Several passengers were bruised!at
Sangus Saturday, owing to the COM
ing together of a sleeper that was
side tracked and the train that was
backing down to couple the car.
The engineer did pot see the signal
+ the brakeman to go slow in
tine.
Nathan Willard, his son Charles
and two other men, all Of Campo,
near the peninsula line, are supposed
to have persisted on the Colorado
Desert Parties have gone to where |
their bodies are reported to have
been seen by parties crossing the
desert.
The Decker wife and child murder |
case has created the greatest interest
in Siskiyou county. The more the
past life of the man is inquired Into |
the more revolving it seems to APP
pear. Whether the stories told
about him are true or not, they are |
generally believed, and the case
promises to be one of the most SEN
in the history of the State, /!
in part owing to the lapse of time
twenty-seven ycars-when the muir
ders were committed, and the appar-
emily unexceptional life he has led |
since, but which has covered other |
revolving crimes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
MARRIED

In Carcon, Few. May 10, 1894, at
st. Peters Church, by the Rev. J.
W. Hyslop, J. w. Reid and Ellen
Tweedie, both Of Virginia City.
In C5Ifax, Cal, May Is, 1894, by
Rev. J. A. Wright, S. r, Calvin and
Mrs. Mary Gray, both late of this
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
STOCKS.

Yesterday sales In the SaI
Francisco Stock Exchange:
TEsTEEDAY's AFrE zoos BOARD.
0ph:r 1 30
Mexican 2 II
Gould & Curry / %
Best & Belcher , 10
Con. Cal. Va. 90
Savage 80
Chaliar 80
FoJosi l 20
Hale X Eorcross 80
Crow Point 81
enoS jacket l 90
kentuck IA
Belcher ! %
Confidence l 80
Sierra Nevada l 30
Bullion AZ
Overman 80
Justice %
Union Con
Alta 80
Challenge 73
Occidental II
Andes IS
Bodie 2 %
New York Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
Strictly Western.

r. L, Ketchum ard r. FL. Davi.
have started the Bureau of Western
Literature al 429 Montgomery ST.,
San Francisco, Cal. 1t is devoted t.
the advancement of Western authors
and writers from the Pacific Coast t.
the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Ketchum has written many
interesting stories of Western life fol
the Argonaut, aud r. Fl, Davis, OF
Bob" as he is called by his friends,
though new and perhaps faint light
in the literature of the West, bids
fair to make something of his talents
in that direction.
Corbett is losing money in Eng
land.
Go to Golden's for your spectacIes,
eyeglasses and optical goods, and all
kinds of repairing at bottom prices.
m24
Holt, the piano tuner, is in Car
son, and prepared to tune and re-
pair pianos and organs in first class
manner. All work guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16

George Lamy, who is permanently
locate here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
eed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
BORN

H. t..is city, May IA, 1894, to the
wife Of Geo. Pickett, daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-16
Silver Party Meeting.

Silver Party Meeting.
The State Central Committee Of
he Silver party will hold a meeting
in Reno, Nevada, on Wednesday,
May %, 1894 at 10 o'clock a, m, A
full attendance is requested.
G. 5. NIXON, Chairman.
II. z FLANNERY, Secy.
(Sllver papers please copy
Step INTO the Ormsby and get a
Tampico cigar,
When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Best meals in tine city at the
Ormsby for % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
Mp MOODT'c RIFLE CONFERENCE

Norihncd. Mass. July ~ 'SpeciaD.-D. ]" Moody's
coming Bible conference the last Of the three for
this season. from August TO -, will be OF unusual
interest. II will occupy the new auditorium just
being completed. where 1900 hearers can be accom-
,nodated and where the various services be
enjoyed with n comfort and satisfaction unknown
before one day Will be devoted to the considera-
ton Of zach OF the following subjects In their order:
The Bible. Atonement. JUSTIFICATION. Repentance.
Faith, the NeyS Birth the Kingdom. the Holy
Spirit the Second Coming. Prayer. Separation and
Resurrectiou. D. L. Moody Will preside. lie viii
also speak on THE Aionement and other subjects.
Or. James VI. Gray. Of Boston. will discuss Justi-
fcation and Repentance; Dr. A. J. Gordon OF Bos-
Pierson ON Prayer" other subjects will be pre-
scented by Or r Is Meyer, OF London; DIR. David
Gregg and Dr. A. @ Dixon. OF Brooklyn: Major D..
W White and the Rev George C. Needham, OF
Northhed Professor W. ". White and the Rev.
r. A. Torrey OF Chicago Bible Institute. DR.. Meyer
will remain at Mortified during the entire month
OF August as a recognized exponent OF the, kes-
wick teaching conducting meetings for the pro-
motion Of the higher Christian life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
FREE SUMNER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

Several schools have been opened in some OF the
crowded portions OF the city where kindergarten
ing sewing freehand and Industrial drawing and
other manual training are to be taught They are
under the direction Of public school teachers and are
entirely free to all children who desire to attend
These schools are In Delaney and Ludlow SITS.
East Thrty-seventh-st near Second-ave.. and West
Fifty-eighth-st near Tenth-ave. The head teach
ers will be DR. James Hancy, Miss r. f. BuckelctY
and Miss Mary j. Caroan. An efficient corps OF
special and elementary teachers is engaged to carry
on the work under their direction.
The opening day is Monday. July e, and several
hundred children have already applied at each
school Registration cards may be had Friday
between and ~ O'Clock by any children who de-
sire the benefits OF the pleasant and instructive
ercises Of these summer schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
ACCIDENTS TO BIZ INVESTIGATED.
TWO OF THE IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANIES YES
Sells LAID Up FOR REPAIRs-REPoRTs

TWO OF THE IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANIES VES-
Sells LAID Up FOR REPAIRS REPoRTs
BY CAPTAINS NOT YET RECEIVED
The frequency Of accidents recently to the boats
os the Iron Steamboat Company has made break
in the hot weather feeling at the Steamooa, III
specton Bureau, and Samuel g. rairchho' tl'e ~
cal inspector said yesterday that he intehoeu u
make "A searching inquiry into the causes OF inc
collision on Tuesday between the STEAMBOATS, Ne.''
and cephells of Nortons Point; ana or the cois'o"
in the North River Wednesday evening OF the
Steamboat Pegasus and the cattleboat McCallum'
The Cetus rammed the Cepheus on the fofwhro
starboard quarter during heavy fog on TUESDAY
afternoon. The accident to the Pegasus occurreu
at $50 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Inc IesasuS'
with sixty-t passengers on board, was son's
down the North River when she was run into ny
the cattleboat General McCalium, formerly o""'"
by the Erie Railroad but now In service OF the
Central stock Yards at Jersey CITY. The Mccall
mm installing the signals Of the Pegasus crasnen
into her on the starboard SIDE Just Forward OF 'he
midship gangway. The McCallum went on ner way
unin jurcd. but hole ten feet deep was iounu III
the hull Of the Pegasus. The collision occurred or
West sixteenth-s and the passengers. fearing that
tho boat was going down became panic-stricken.
They were quieted. however, by captain hai-
sey.
Two compartments were filled with water and
the force OF the collision was 80 great that the
Pegasus was damned against the White star pier.
A gangplank was put out and the passengers were
transferred 10 the pier. - -, .,oro
The Cetus which had only few hours pefore
been put back in service, steamed alongs'ns , sne
Pegasus 10 this mud fats at South Brooklyn, "here
tho Pegasus was beached awaiting transfer 10 me
drvdocks where the Cepheus Is now being pa,cneH
mn The damage 10 the boat IL estimated at 5000;
aptain Hasey OF the Pegasus says mat and 'n re
his the accident was due. He sent 10 MT Falr-
child yesterday his report of the collision ,,,,.,,
Neither the captain OF the McCallum nor taPtall
MorreII OF the Cetus, Captain Van Shaick, of
the Cepheus. had up 10 yesterday afternoon mace a
report to the stea mbost inspectors. Negect 70 re-
mort accidents may cause suspension or HcehSe.
Inspector Fairchild would not say VINO was 20
blame for Wednesday nights accident. lie said inc
inquiry would reveal that. ,. -, -.
The feet OF the company now consists or inc
Taurus Perseus Cetus. Sirius and Cygnus ana As
a result timetables will have to be readjusted. IL
ls seid that the Rockaway Beach service VIII su US.
company. said yesterday that claJn Tor damages
would be made against The owners OF the Nc aHui,
The fog Mr. Harrison thought. caused all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THE COURTS.

SHE Is STILL AFTER EICHIERS MILLIONS
Another attemp, Will be made by the woman who
calls herself Anna X. Echler. AMI who SAYS she
IL the widow 81 the wealthy brewer. John Eicher.
~ secure "a portion OF his estate She has just re
tainoA Alfred II. Jaworo~er - bring an a'toh IN
her behalf In the Supreme Court against Mary
Elchler who is said 20 be the lawful widow. and
also against the estate - recover her dover In the
property OF the wealthy widow and by this ac-
tion claims 10 widoWhood will again be brought up
John Elrher died several years ago leaving an &c
tate estimated 10 BE- worth S.0nton Anna hhth-
crime Eich.r SAYS that he deserted her years ago.
AMI about "A year before his death she made de-
rnanis uIon him for recognition. and had ne case
up In the police courts. lie said i was an attempt
AZ blnckmAli. and her prOcrelings we're dismissed
After MS death she made an attempt 10 break hls
viii under the provisions OF which he gave most 81
his fortune ~ lis widow. Mary = tlchl"r, nut IN
this she failed n the Court held that she was not
MS widow IL 70 stated that In IN" ncH sun Just
- De brought. witnesses Will DE produced from -
Louis cincinnati and pttshurg 10 substantive me
claims OF Anna *. Eich"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
SECRETARY GRESH1MS LATEST BLUND0'
NOT THE LEAST EXCUSE FOR H.

NOT THE LEAST EXCUSE FOR H.
From The Baltimore American
There is not even a plausible excuse for ne asat
reference Of the Goysrnment in the So,ea threat
much less for what must o., con I.eI d" "
II the language is correctly reported
SHOULD HAVE LEARNED LEssV'
From The Saratogian.
This unwarranted and undlplomatic interteIcroSsc.
I'm foreign affairs may seriously involve tne bsss
eminent The Hawaiian afrair should nave us
a serious lesson 10 Secretary Gresham. pu, ,s,ss
10 have impressed him with no new lucas VI
manship whatever
TROUBLE ENOUGH AT HOME.
From The Washington Star. IN
The report that the State Department Is I'm
,ating "a hand in foreign squabbles is naturss%ss
productive OF general disquiet There Is a,,sb d
that Uncle Sam"has just now trouble e"oue"
his own.
UNPLEASANT CONSEQUENCES LikEh'
From The Philadelphia Inquirer. Sd. ,...
II Secretary Gresham has sent such diSsnneea
A As likely TO have most unpleasant consees doc.
IL is violation OF the spirit Of the Mo 10 ,ntsr.
trne for II we do not allow other peopIs ~. them
fere in American Affairs we s San"v Where we have
no direct Interest -,
ANOTHER BLOW TO OUR REf'
From The Albany Journal ,asa
II these reports shall prove TO be WEI, 'onothee
not only Is the Administration inyo'eSS he limited
serious dteuy but the dprsIan aarres under
Cleveland and Gresham, Is rendeIeua for
notorious After the Hawaiian exp yn,ded
egn quarrAs ought to nave oee"
BAD FOR CABINET offi0"
From The Hartford Post. "a. without
II IL plain that II Secretary Gresham With Russia
any provorahon ,ss rommtted an act wn That Re
only adequately be described .! atate Dooen
has made IN ass OF himse" ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
MOTEL ARRIVALS ~ ENGLAND

Following are recent hotel arrivals In England;
Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool Eugene Holton. New
York: Mr. and Mrs a. Reynard. Mr.. and Mrs.
II L. Merritt. Boston: Il. Cushmay. 81. Louis; Mr.
and Mrs H. Graves. J. l.. Riker. Network; Theo-
dore Cramp, philadelphia Lucian j. Walker New
York.
note, Met,opoie London-Charles W. lite Joseph
y NcCovern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorley and
family: the Rev w. W. Atterbury. Mrs. and Miss
Byrne. DR. and Mrs. Wills f. Ford. f. Summer
fed and family. W: II Chase. New YORK
fly; Nj and Mrs G. & shayne; New-York' Mr. and
Mrs Charles II. Cumming Boston; Mr. and Mr. Mr,.
wick ana family. O. +. Baker and family. Theo-
Ian1bam Hotel Iondon-F. Basil New York:
Mrs. E. r. Cassel PhiadelPhia; Mr. and /, Mrs RI, il
Dr. Collect Newly York; Mrs. j. r. March, G. D..
Howell Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
JUDGE ENRICH WANTS THEM PUNISHED.
THE CHARGE THAT $500 WAS PAID TO FIX HIM
COMES Up AGAIN.

THE CHARGE THAT $500 WAS PAID TO FIX HIM
CONES Up AGAIN
Judge Andrews Yesterday denied the motion which
was made IN behalf OF Mrs. Isaac Go!dersen 20
compel che lawyer Abraham A. Joseph 70 pay 10
her 49, which she said he kept from her as the
proceeds OF judgments which were recovered FOR
her IN the CITY Court. II upon this motion
that the charg, was made that 800 OF the money
was pal with the understanding that Il was 10 be
usel to TX" chief Justice Ehrllch OF the City
Court before whom the cases were tried. The
suits Of Mrs Godcnsen were brought 10 recover
& 900 which was in two savings banks In the
nam. Of John Melvin. VINO had boarded with her
FOR some time He died In the Charity Hospital.
She sued the banks AMI also the Pubic Ad-
mlnsirator In the city Court The eases were tried
before chief Justice Enrich. and resulted In
verde. In favor Of Mrs. Go.lensen for s215. Abra-
ham 4 Joseph her lawyer. II was Alleged
that she signed an agreement 10 pay Herman Jo-
scph. Abraham's brother. fee Of So" while the
case pending
George II Epstein. who represented Mrs. God
cnsen upon the motion 60 compe. 4. A. Joseph 10
nav the money which he retained. charged that
this agreement had been secured upon representa-.
lions that the 500 vas - go 10 me Juiy' VINO Vlrh
the cases Mrs C;oldensen insisted that \. \:
Joseph had retained yo% OF the money recovered
on the verdict. and declined TO give her the VIZ
W., cn w,s wa" Se 'P her as his 6fohcr was entitled 10
$50 under the agreement re charsed tnat me
Sa.se and in this he was supported by his brother
Judge Andrews. In denying the motion said: ~
is hardy necessary 10 adj tina, there Is not the
slightest pretence on the part OF the petitioner or
her attorney any one ese. tina, the 800 or any
part oi IT, was used FOR bribery OF was OF any
bone1, TO ANYBODY except Herman Joseph"
AZ a late hour yesterday afternoon chief Justice
Enrich Of the City Court. upon the Application or
the LAWYER Herman Joseph granted order re-
curing A. A. Joseph. George " Epstein. awyers
and Mrs Sarah tfoldensen. her husband. Morris
T. Go.densen and her s0n-in-,aw, Jacob Richfnan.
to show Monday morning why they should
not be punished for contempt OF court In making
oral statements and statements under oath for
the purpose OF deceit, and made for the purpose or
affecting the case In the Supreme Court, and why
a hearing should not be had under oath Of a, the
pa rites concerned. that Judge Ehrlch may nave
an opportunity 10 thoroughly investigate the entire
proceedings and to take such steps IN the case as
may be justified by the facts brought OUT, Lns
order was granted upon the affidavit OF Herman
Joseph setting forth ali the facts, and also upon
the decision OF Judge Andrews given yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
1T IS HARD OK THIS PROPERTY OWNER

The motion to confirm the report OF commissioners
who we're appointed by the supreme Court to ac-
quire title property IN Fourth-st be'we'n Aven-
ues Is AMI g. FOR the purposes Of a school site was
confirmed yesterday by Judge Andrews OF the
sunr.rne Court notwithstanding that vigorous OPP
position was made to 1t on the par OF property
owner The objection was raised by Abraham /
Rlies,ir whose property was taken. but the award
~ witch was simply the value OK IN" lots, when
h. was abou, improve. and had all his contracts
made FOR the erection Of a new building
Judge Andrews In his opinion, states that II
Mr. Blesu(t had bought the lots FOR the purpose
OF Improvement. and had employed arcntects 10
prepar. plans for the new buildings hal such plans
approved by the Builfing Department. and had
made contracts FOR the material for IN" erection
with the builders for the erection OF the
me vaf,e OF the lots taken. considered as vacant
lots The Judge saws that he does not see how the
,nLer The statutes the commissioners could not
awnrd anything beyond the value Of the lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
THE LITTLE WILL CONTEST BEbtN'
TWO WOMEN CLAIM THE ESTATE OF THE DEAD
BROKER AND EACH ASSERTS THAT
SIZE IS Ills WIDOW.


SIZE IS HIS WIDOW.
Two women appeared before Surrogate Petue a'
Rlverhead l.. J. yesterday. each claiming 10 De
the lawful widow OF James Little formerly
New York broker and a resident OF Huntington
whose will was contested II was the FIRST APP
the only lawful widow. Mrs. Little No q whom
the contestants now allude TO as Mrs. Wier. was
also present. Margaret f. Little. or wife No !,
testified that she first saw Mrs. Wier at Asonry
Park IN the summer OF 1852. where she and her
husband were boarding
Leon ~ Little the nephew at whose house In
New York Captain Little dfed testified that he
he wrote his name the paper had not been signed
by his uncle. and there was no other wines.
Young Little further testified that In 1891 ne
visited his uncle and Mrs. Wier at the Continental
Hotel In New-York. Mrs Wier, he said. dressed
I'm male attire and accompanied him to the Hay
market and several concert halls The party, ne
said was great success. ana wound up tne
nights programme by several drinks al the HON
Mrs Wier" said the witness. always requested
died she asked to stand by her. as / was TO
have the property , ~. .
Mrs Finley the mother OF Mrs Little No. 2.
and her friend Carrie Burge testified that the
will properly executed. ana that tney ~ere
the subscribing witnesses after young Little signed
the document. II vas shown that Mrs isitte no.
I, was legally divorced from her husband in Ohio
on the grounds OF incompatioilty or temper NO
evidence was introduced 10 show that al me tme
that she went to live with Little she knew OF the
existence OF wife No. J. -,
surrogate Petite will give his decision In the
cas-. next TUESDAY