davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
Charlie s Aunt.

There waa ful house last even
ing to tnese the comedy of "Char-
lies Aunt" The play deals with
C Implications that arise fr m the as
sumpti, II of W mans apparel by a
young co Iegian that he may take the
pl ce of all absent chsperone, Char
le,'s Aunt, aud so allow his chlms t
90 on with a lunch in their rooms t"
VIII ch they had nvIt d the SWEET
hearts. H. inteads to wear this
dress . m nutes only, but is COM
ed to reta it through the entire
play, made love to by tw" 'ssion-
ate n,vers, IS forced to submit to the
car sses and confidence of the young
| lad es, and Is finally discovered by
| the real aunt. TIL re are severa
scream ngIy laughsble situat ons al
may wei be imagined and the wa"l'
thing i, mirth provoking TO degree
A feature If the performances wa
the rendition of th- muse by Baerr
ste II AID Med, rs Orchestra.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
Old ST. Nicholas.

Throu.h the a,d f the King s
Daughters, twenty-five title f"iks
wnu ". r. 9th rwlst, unable TO We
Wis f. IA Santa Claus, were 'nvit q
/, Mrs. Edwards h. IRE, and t'ee
was ytv4n them Each title tot Cat
n Il away an arinfu toys F"r
clear charity the Kings DAugh' ers
deserve more praise II any organ f
? ,tlon now ia N-vad,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
JAMES MEANS
loSHOtS.o
AM SELLING
JAMES MEANS
SHOES.

These shoes have the re-
tail price stamt ed on the
sole, and they cannot be
sold IA higher figures.
One purchased you al
ways call for them.
Tn re are three grades,
3, 4, 5 dollars, eq"al t"
other shoes selling from q
to 9 dollars. Frisco dealt rs
hardly handle them as the
pro it is so small. arson
peo D'e dealing in Virginia
CITY will do we'll to call OF
R,bert Cleat"r.
81 south { street,
Virginia City. Nevada
dec 9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
The Weiland saloon.

W. Whitney has assumed control
of the Weilar- stlouh, which he
proposes to run str.ctly up to the
times. He will dispense the b' st
liauurs and cigars and tine old Gov
ernment whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, licking your
palate meanwhile. Call and see
Handsome Whit. I'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
NcIisErc ca -OiTOES.
estate OF c o c. Brown Ok.
CEASED.

Notice is hereby & ven by the IN
ders cned, Adm II strator of the Es-
t,te Gerrge Brown, deceased, To
the creditors f, and all persons hav-
,rg cams against the said deceased,
t exhib them, w thin one month
after the first publication of th
notice, to the sad THIS. Fitzsim-
nous. at the law Office of VII lam
W. dburn, in the County Building
il, Carson CITY, Ormsby county. Ne
vada.
Dated Dec. Il, "a,
Thos. f t2simmons,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Geo
Brown deceased.
VIM. Woodburn,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
Proposals for Supplies State
Orphans' Home.

The Board of Directors OF the SIaie
Orphans Home will receive proposals lot
furnishing supplies, groceries, provisions
and meats, for the sail Home up to O'CLOCK
p N December 18th 1891, for the six months
commencing January 1st 1895 to and incind-
ing June Both 1895.
All persons desiring to make proposals ior
furnishing said supplies, will upon appica-
lion 10 the Secretary OF the Board or To the
Superintendent of the Home be furnished
with g. full ST itement OF all supplies fe
ou;red and all particulars pertaining thereto
Tho Ros, d reserves the rightto reject an.
and all bids.
| ORv,s RISG,
Secretary ofthe Board.
|
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
Thanks.

The Orphans Home manasem Mt
w,.urs thank G u, Colcord and
d ught r, l.. ii. Bell INA F,tz'" er
and Arlnhuu-t of Virgin IA CITY r
,.,. trttut ms ia their ChrI~ tna~ tre'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
Christmas Goods.

John @. Fox has varied anu IN
assortment of Christmas
gooas. Nothing in the holiday line
bur can be found in his store.
The place is full of rare presents
and novelties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
HAY. HAY. HAY.

William Cation has pur-
Chased the old Carson hay
yard, formerly kept by
John Carney. Hay, grain
and brand, sold at the hv-
ing rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27

The N.sauerade Ball given oy
Meiar and Baernstein waa eom-
pIete success. Though the m2squers
w-re not Over plenty, but after the
mosques had been dotted large
crowd flied the floor and oanclng
WAS con inued until morning. The
judy. awarded the PRICES as follows:
Mrs. Fu.laug bes. sustained eharac-
TT; old lady, and Horace Meder
and Adelbsrt Lee most or & nal char
act5rs.
The Governors Proclamation, an
nouncing the election of the entire
State Silver ticket has been issued.
The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
CENT Of the same. The Governor &C
kuowledges the corn.
The hristmas edition Of the
Stockton Mai! was an especially gooo
one and magniticentIy illustrated
II was a credit to the Mail Office ant
to San Joaquin county.
Mr.. Benjsmin Harrison Is not
, likely t. 60 out of his way to pre-
vent a political duel TO tbs death be
tween Gov. Mckinley and cx-SpeaAe
Reed.
News has been received IT n Eng
Ind hat the great storm that ha
;nsI o sseed over that country de
Istr,,y d over 100 lives.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
HOLIDAY Goods.

Go To- Z. b. Rail aud pur base
yunr dinner tea sets, glsss ware ana
fancy decorated ware the latest de
signs, lamps and plated goods. He
has the largest stock iii the State III
his line. GOODS will be- sold at less
tn ~ San Francisco prices Go and
see the large stock of goods, whether
y u buy r not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27

Clothes cleaned and pr ssed for 81
o sult. Repairing done also II short
notice, S ,tisfacfion Guaranteed
Ladies and geutlemrn's clothes ''yed
with fast colars at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 70 cents M.
leave orders with j A. bro.
Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
80 II


Christmas day passed off quietly IN
Carson.
Pogo,ip is fl ing the air OF the
, Comst OK.
Scarlet fever is prevalent on the
Com,tnck.
MISS Ida Sahin returned from Ore
g,n Tuesday Morning.
WIN. Westerfeld, Tieasurer.elect,
was IN this city yesterday.
| All the Silver party wants III TINS
county is AL honest count.
Three runaways reported on the /,
G mst,ck for CHRISTMAS day.
| The Boards Of State Officers meet
on the 3lst for the last time.
The Muses. Winters are IN town
the guests of Mrs. Dive Small.
,
mt respect t. the memory If Mrs
nj. A. Murphy.
Reports from the East continue to
chronicle drown,ngs by falling
through the ice.
L,.ui. Conn, of the Ba 'dwin H"tai
!, reg str OH fraud vas Hcqu tied IN
San Fr,ncisc" y.st' rd"y.
Jim G. Fox has just received q
new supply Of souvenir cards, Just
the tbiny for New lars.
Wells Fargo's wagon continues 10
:, be loaded WI h goods that have been
C import ted tr"in outside cites.
Ss,Iv. the defauIt,ue onk-keepei
who stole 1914, 600. has been sen
fenced Ia .Ighr years imprisonment
y Seven n-yrors have been killed a
- Onn,mar, Ga. for he HI ling ct ont
WAIT. nan. Great laws those ot TIN
Soutl
AtC~t ertsburg, Ky, three me-
were shot aud stabbed during a
- alt-rcat on involving the ownershl
~ uf dollar.
o. Oliver Hobbs. the student tha
died at the State University, Wa
iie buried with military honnrs at 6ol
DE HILL Sunday.
A. ID. Starr. prominent me
al. ch mt died 1T San Francisco M"'
day. He VS. President the Sta
Milling c misny.
TIE bark Wama, VIII CHI arrived
/" San Frauc'sc,. ye-terd Y, r ports ha
D rg So III d = sh y 81 pp"se6 t" b. '
] 4. Br WI, now uv' tdur % days
no All tie members "f the ID.
,,,,,. sr.nt their Christmas hon
son The snow is reported ty them
nta being t,,o deep to work Mt Brid'
on port.
god chance to get your 4
mattresses made rver SIT, .loun
ida. and ell ulh" stored furni'nr"
u fred at low prices at Geo. W. X
meyers.
The tierces battle that has yet b
fought hrtweeu the .InI and Cha
)'lT- took place on the 22nd. Over
hay Oh nese were XII led aud the J
Inv aneSe lost heavily.
,o;p The Ctristm music at tie +
;. copal Church was u ticSh'e BY rea
Nv IF a Gloria imposed hv J
Meder- O H.. Teunant lass solo
highly spoken If.
In spit If the cry t hard t'f
,nrrol the stores IL which holItay %
h he were displayed were or ~ded N
% the day night aud Tue-'ay. Therr's
. n, At WAYS "A dollar Ia sight fer ChlIstl
Gov Two In drrd barrels f viii;
down are awaiting shipment in NV y
your fer the Hawaila;t Islands.
see Yet th, R.'yal sts are net IN p"
I'll lust wait till the "hi-key gets Il
Geo I. Lsmy has just sta'ted
= bas- violin class for the fall term. If
: and want t" study t""' N''e VI an III
.st de- nen,s under the most rap'd sy'
H. known. consult THAT p"pu'ar y
,,a n orchestra leader and teacher.
It less Chr stmas eve Meath Ros
- and ,ho d..sperado. WAS xii ed at J
Il ether or NV Town Matshal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
Secretary of the Board

Carson City, Nevada,
December 22nd 1891.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27
MORNING Ar

oSsiai Paper of orm'by County
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27

She gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-27

TN DAY DECEMBER 81
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28
THE CONGRESSIONAL ROW.

A year ago when Congress was convened
in special session at the i~nstigstion Of the
gold bugs to repeal the Sherman Act,
Senator German OF Maryland was one OF
the principal m~outhpieces Of the Presi-
dent. When the President was openly
charged with using Federal patronage to
influence votes in favor OF the repeal bill,
Senator German had not a word to say in
condemnation OF administration inter
ference with the legislative department OF
the Government. Now the President Is
again interfering with the p~rerogatives Of
Congress, and German roundly d~enounces
him for doing 80.
Hill Of New York, between whom and
the President there was supposed TO be
i~rreconcilable differences, has now assumed
the role Of Presidential champion on the
floor OF the Senate. He indorses the ao-
tion of the President In writing a letter to
Chairman Wilson OF the House Commit
tee on Ways and Means advising the
House to stand firm against the Senate
amendments to the Wilson bill, and has
made himself SO obnoxious to the Demo-
Gratis In the Senate that he was not in.
vited to a caucus held Tuesday.
The difference between the Senate and
House on the Tariff bill now seems ire
ooncilable, and it is probable that there
will be no tariff legislation at this session.
II there is not il will convince the mos
obdurate gold bug that financial legisla-
tion is necessary to restore prosperity to
the country and the adoption of the gold
standard, not threatened changes in tariff
schedules. is the cause Of the unprece-
dented commercial and industrial depres-
sion. which has resulted In industrial ar
mics and q series Of strikes which has kept
the country in a turmoil for months
Reno Journal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

In the United States Senate on the
Odd instant, Senator German, who has
ALWAYS been considered a lieutenant oil
Cleveland, made an attack on the Presi-
dents opposition to the S5nstetarif bill.
Perhaps a more remarkable scene was
never seen when for two hours aud a
half German delivered his speech against
Cleveland. The President was asssiled
with keenncss and vigor by the leader OF
his party on the floor Of the Senate.
He defended the Senate Tariff bill and
its preparation and charged in strong
terms that both Mr.. Carlisle and MIR.
Cleveland were not only aware OF the
concessions made in the bill to procure
its passage through the Senate. but that
Carlisle had been consulted at every
step and that Cleveland had sanctioned
all that was done. One by q he called
Senators Vest, Jones and Harris as wit
nesses to the truth Of his statements.
Then having freed himself from all re-
straint he told the inside history Of the
conference over the Tariff bill. His per-
sonal attack upon the President was full
of sensational cbaracterizations. He told
how he had dared, when other men bad
faltered, to walk with Cleveland through
the filth and slime Of the campaign OF
1884, how he and his colleagues had
fought for tariff reform when towards
in high places would not show their
heads" How Mr.. Cleveland had tried
TO gibbet the Senate before the eyes of
the country, and said his action must
be attributed to consuming vanity"
the action that was re-echoed by those
who "chirped when they talked"
In conclusion, Mr.. German practically
warned his colleagues that on the mate
rial points il must be the Senate bill or
M hill
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

In Russia it was the common belief up
TO the time OF Peter the Great that
beardless men were also s~oulless and that
8 man who purposely admitted Of having
his beard marred could never enter
heaven. The great Peter above referred
to ordered his heathens 10 "shave up"
so as to appear more civilized, and when
they refused to comply with his edict he
fined the wealthy and middle classes 100
rubles for each beard that was permitted
to grow and each peasant and laborer a
copek for the same privilege. Finally
the priests were appealed to and they
informed their Pensioners that unless
they submitted to having their boards
shaved they need not expect that st.
Nicholas, the gatekeeper Of heaven,
would be able to distinguish them from
the bearded Turks. That had the de-
sired effect.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

The eloquent Colonel Robert G. Inger'
soil, who, by the way, is a stsnuch Re
publican, is likely to lose cast among the
adherents Of the 8. o. p. OF account Of the
forcible manner in which he denounced
the Republican tariff humbug. In a re-
cent address he said: SIT may be well
enough to rock the cradlefor infantindus.
try, but when it gets over six feet tall and
wears number nine boots and threatens to
get out of the cradle and kick your head
off II you don't rock to suit it, it is about
time to move on and give the Mckinley
infant a rest" This remark contains q
big chunk Of common sense compressed in
afew words Dillon Examiner.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

10 the House of representatives. on
the 2lst instant the resolution proposing
an amendment to the Constitution pro.
viding that Senators be elected by a di.
rect vote of the people, was passed by q
vote Of 1877 to 40. being 10 more votes
than the necessary two.thirds. The
Populiss National platform was the first
and only one that advocated the above
reform in the election Of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people.
The probability is ii will be vigorously
opposed in the Senate. Many members
Of that body thina that anything ema-
mating from the Populists y dangerous.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

The exhibition epidemic is raging the
world over. Not only have all the CAPT.
tails Of Europe some kind Of an interna.
tional show running this year. but very
many Of the smaller cities have an exhi-
bition on their hands. The United Ex-
hibitions at Milan were opened May 9th.
They comprise ten exhibitions, Of fine
arts, oils, wines and other special.
ties. An International Sanitary and
Health Exhibition is 10 be held in Bou.
logne from July to September next. An
international Exhibition opens at Blu.
charess August 26th and closes Novem-
Der 10Th. And now Tasmania comes
forward with an invitation to the world
to participate in an international Exhi-
bition at Hobart, November 18th next.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

A Washington dispatch Of the Odd in
slant says General a. j. Warner, Presi'
dent Of the American Bimetallic League,
has issued the following address;
The country has nov had g years ex-
perience under the gold standard policy
since the acts Of 1898 closing the mints
of India and the stoppsge Of the coin.
age Of oliver in the United States.
The results Of this experience are man
ifest on every hand in the business de-
preston Of the country, in strikes and IN
general discomfort that everywhere pre-.
walls. Congress will soon complete lite
work and the general situation and the
prospects before the country will then
be fully disclosed. Some State cleo
tions. involving the election OF United
States Senators, have already been en-
tered upon and the campaign for the
| election Of the members Of the House
for the Fifty. fourth Congress will soon
begin. In view Of these conditions.
the Executive Committee Of the Amer.
lean Bimetallic League have thought IL
advisable to call a conference Of those
who believe that no permanent i'm
provement in the condition OF the
country can be hoped for as long as the
present gold standard policy is pursued,
and those who favor the immediate res.
toration of She bimetallic standard in
the United STATES, with the free coinage
Of both gold and silver at the ratio OF
is to I, to be held at Washington, on
Thursday, August l6, 1894, to take
into consideration the condition Of the
country and to decide upon the policy
to be pursued to bring about the
change in the monetary policy of the
Government necessary to restore pros.
| perity TO the people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

A New York correspondent has this to
say of Senator Stewart: The Senator ia
the happiest man in the Senate. He
looks on the tariff ~wrangling with truly
philosophic contempt, and processes en-.
tire indifference to the outcome. He
scarcely pays enough attention to il to
see that his name is recorded on the
roll calls. To his mind there is no ques.
tion except the silver question. He re-
CARDS all those who think the defeat or
passage OF the tariff bill will affect the
prosperity Of the country as the victims
OF q wild delusion. He delights to pace
up and down the cool recesses Of the
marble room, while the tariff debaters
are sweltering inside. and TO any Senator
or newspaper man who accosts him be
invariably has some striking sentence to
deliver on his favorite hobby.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

10 advance OF the inevitable trial MIR.
Pullman will do well 10 consider certain
facts. lie has set up in the town OF
Pullman q model satrapy-a survival of
medieval ieudslism repugnant TO the
thought and spirit Of the nineteenth
century. He has endeavored to combine
a great industrial establishment with q
hodge-podge tumble Of Bellamy social
ism and Russian ~autocrscy. He has at
tempted 10 revive 10 America an i%nstitu-
ton that has not been seen even 10
Europe since the fifteenth or sixteenth
century. How well the experiment has
succeeded be himself can testify. Sat
isfsc.ory at first, like all things novel,
the model" town has degenerated.
The thousands Of happy, contented,
well-paid workmen" have been turned
by degrees into s%ullen, discontinued
s.rikers-justihed, unhappily. in their
sullenless and discomfort. The wheels
are idle, the chimneys Of the mills stand
smokeless. Does Mr.. Pullman feel jus.
tilted in continuing the experiment :!
Granting that he may defeat his striking
employees this time, does he care TO in
vite another strike, and another. and
still Notwithstanding so long as
wrong conditions exist? These are the
questions he should consider carefully,
and any true friend-if he has one
will advise him as to their answer
Chicago Herald.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

The Chicago Times truthfully says:
rhe evils we are now suffering have their
origin in the gold standard, and will
continue with increasing intensity so
long as their cause is suffered to remain.
This new policy was first entered upon
by the commercial nations In 1873, and
what we are now witnessing in this and
other countries are its legitimate fruits.
It is arresting production and compell-
ing communities TO subsist upon the past
accommodations Of the present and former
generations. As only q small part OF
this aggregated wealth. eve if ii could
be equally distributed, is in a form to
furnish us with the necessaries OF life,
the portion Of it available for that pur-
pose will soon be consumed. What then !
Let the bankers, whose gold policy is
running their patrons, and the gold news.
papers, whose financial heresies are vast.
ing the country, think Of this, and let
them be assured that men will not starve
and see their families stsrve and say
nothing about il.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

MIR. Thomas Katsunume brought .
marvel to the Salt Lake Tribune office
recently-two marvels for that matter.
One was . common ssgebrush plant Gov
cred with cocoons, and the other was .
limb Of . poplar tree covered the same
way. He lie a brother Of $. I. katoge,
q famous Japanese cultivstor OF silk.
MIR. Kstsunume has a room in the Bee
Hive House, where he has been experi.
menting in silk culture ell Sdmmer. and
where he now offers the eggs OF the silk
worms for sale. He plants the eggs on
the poplar tree and on the s~sgebrush.
but he feeds the worms on mulberry
leaves. and, by the specimens he brought
TO the Tribune yesterday. 1t is only 0
matter Of 9 little care and q great deal
of industry to make Utah the foremost
III -producing State in the Union.
More than that even, to make in Utah q
silk industry which will be to this coun-
try what the silk industry is to France.
1t is Q great chance for the girls in this
Territory who are not going to be mar
ried until year after next. Ii is easy
work, and il would not require much
effort to make il enthusiastic work
among the young ladies. There is no
end of profit in il. The market for silk
is like the market for champagne; IL is
practically i~nexhsustible. II ID could
but be systemstized and put to work in
good form, in q little while our region
would have such fame Is Tyre Of old
had when she made the dyed gar
ments" which old man Isaiah could not
help but notice. devout as he was; when
Tyre was the browning city, whose mer-
chants were princes, whose trafhckers
were the honorable Of the earth-the
joyous city whose antiquity was Of an.
cient date.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-07-28

1t is stated, on what is considered relia-
BILE authority. says a Washington dispatch,
that the President has. In addition TO
Carroll D. Wright. Commissioner OF
Labor, chosen Judge Lyman Trumbull Of
Chicago and a prominent New Yorker.
who has always taken q deer. interest In
the cause of labor and whose judgment in
questions Of this kind are regarded as fair
and impartial. to serve as members Of the
commission 10 investigate the Chicago
strike. The name OF the New Yorker, ID
10 stated. has moi been mentioned, except
in confidence TO one or two Of the Presi-
dents advisers. 1t is asserted, however.
that he has accepted, and as soon az Judge
Trumbull indicates his acceptance the
commission will be announced.