davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
ALL SORTS.
The fruit is knoked cold.

Opponents Of the tariff bill are re
so't ting to bribery.
Dr.. james McCone of Virginia ar
rived from the Comstock last even.
lug,
| The Independent il out with a
new Dire and new press. Good
sign.
| Chinese highbinders killed count
ryman named Lum XII at Lodi yes
terday.
Charlie Thompson who nearly lost
his cyesight day before yesterday, is
out again.
Now hat the cycling season is on,
it is advisable to go and see Mr.. Ed.
Walsh and purchase Victor.
The proposed entertainment by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church
J has been postponed until June z.
w. r. Randall has been appointed
referee in the Folsom, Marlette suit,
made vacant by the death of Harry
Cobb.
Robert Grimmen and wife and
sister returned from the Midwinter
this morning; also Leslie Bell and
family.
Coot Williams, colored, said to be
implicated in the mdrder of two
women, was lynched on Sunday
morning in Florida.
The Jury in the case of Nelle Ford,
tried for selling liquor to minors, in
the Justice Court yesterday, brought |
in a verdict of to 10, in favor of ac- |
quttal.
-, ~. - wv
and dams, bridges, houses etc. were
swami arov The DAMAGE 70 pron-
artv "a anormous /
Inc march composed by J"hn
Meder and played at the Nevada
Dav exercises by the Exposition
band, made a decided hit with the !
H ASH NV e-' u '-''-' 4 |
The biggest load ever Lau.-i On a
dray in Carson vas hauled by Harry
Martin and Bill Kaiser yesterday.
1t consisted of house and /, no
not house and lot either; just a
house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
COLCORD'S SPEECH.

At the Nevada Day exercises al
| the Mid winter Tuesday, Governor
| Colcord spoke as follows:
| After a complimentary speech by
| De Young, Governor Colcovd was
introduced. After praising the ex-
position he said: | take great pleas
ure today in extending to you, one
and all, the freedom Of the State of
Nevada as represented " this h"ild-
ing and its contents. / cordially III
vite you to inspect the exhibit and
partake of our hospitality which will
consist mainly upon the determine
ton of every Nevadan present, to
contribute something to the enjoy
merit of and to win the good will and
fellowship of those who have kindly
favored us with their presence upon
this occasion, for it is our earnest
disire to make you all our friends.
This We hope to do through your hearts
rather than through ynur stomachs
for the friendship of the heart is
more lasting and less liable to in
ternal disturbances.
Nevada may be said to be a child
of California. as the greater part of
its earliest settlers were Californians,
and like the Pioneers of 40 they
were of the best material and braved
many hardships and privations IN
crossing the mountains of perpetual
snow, and entered what was then a
sagebrnsh desert, inhabited by hos
tile Indians.
1.-THE work of development of our
mines was phenomenal, and for 80 |
years our people enjoyed wond er-
ful degree Of prosperity. Our min
ers and laboring men received a
higher rate Of wages than was ever
before paid for the same class of
labor in this country. During this
time our mines yielded nearly six
hundred millions of dollars in gold :.
an1 silver bullion, which we hin
very fair showing for our State, Ii. Il
, population of about one-seventh
hat Of the City Of San Francisco.
In common with ali things, silver
mining communities and our mining
are now suffering in con
Of adverse, and we think
lnwise, legislation, which will be
corrected when the American people
lecide to dispense with the services
If selfish partisan politicians who
erve their masters, and elect in their
tead honest, ~ble, patriotic Ameri-
an statesmen, who will labor for the
pest interests of America and Am
.ricans rather than for foreign capt
alists.
81 shall not detain you by detail
ng the many advantages which our
State offers to those seeking invest
nents and homes"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
COAST NEWS.

Ar1elia = Bepham was arrested
at Sacramento Monday for wearing
mems attire.
E. W. Copeland, vaquero from
Salina was drowned in a slough
six miles north of Stockton.
| Captain L. P. Simmons Of Chiles
Valley was thrown from his wagon
and killed while driving into Napa
Monday.
George Wade of Victoria was cap
tured at Tacoma with two elegant
trunks containing 120 pounds of pre-
pared opium.
CIR. Gritman, Cashier of the Bank
Of Napa, died Monday afternoon at
Lytton Springs, where be had gone
in quest of health.
d. D. Durham left Los Angeles
Monday in charge of two police
officers from Rochester, n. Y. He
is wanted there on charges of forgery
and grand larceny.
A Petaluma exchange says it is
confident that the chicken town is a
natural gas belt, 1t reports that a
resident of the city bottled some of
the gas as it bubbled up from the
waters of Petaluma creek.
Sergeants Henderson and Weld
Itch and Privates RoseDquit, Heating
and Ross of Company f. Fourteenth
Infantry, Z. S. A, while near Ad-
miralty Head, Wash, last night were
capsized and all drowned except
Heating.
Rabbits have been. causing much
damage to the wheat on the irrigated
lands west Of the slough in Fresno
county. There is quite heavy crop
of grain in that section, and the long
cared pests have been moving 1t
down at great rate. Two drives
have been made and 5000 of the
animals killed. These drives are to !
be continued at intervals.
Francis b. Henslowe, an English
rancher of San Quentin, Lower Cali |
fornia, while in San Diego and un-
der the influence OF liquor was sud |
denly encircled in the dark with a |
lariat, which tightened about his |
neck and checked him, while he was
from the street and sand
Dagged. On recovering conscious
ness he found his watch and money |
gone.
The case of the People VS.. Mrs. |
Bryan. Mrs. Fowler and johnny |
Bryan, accused of the murder of |
Nancy Meager, came up in court at
Santa Rosa Monday to be set for
rial. The defendants demanded
trials, which the Court
granted. Mrs. Bryan will be the
irst to be tried and her case was set
or July 9th. The case against Mrs.
Fowler and Johnny Bryan was con
inued until that time to be set for
rial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
Double Tragedy.

keokuk, Ia, May 16 J. II. De
graft, an insurance agent, killed his
divorced wife yesterday, shooting her
five lines. He then turned the re-
volver on b se'f, inficnng wounds
from which he soon died.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
Silver Party Meeting.

The State Central COMMITTEE If
he Silver party will hold meeting
in Reno, Nevada, on Wednesday,
May 90, 1894 at 10 o'clock a. m, A
full attendance is requested.
G. S. Nixon, Chairman.
III. 2, FLANNERY, Secy.
(Silver papers please copy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
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 rumber of pupils.
For p4., u.aFs inquire at resi-
dence.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. 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 best remedy for diarrhea,
, cents a bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
Charley All o. x

New York, May 10,-The report
about Charlie Fair hammering his
wife over the head with a skillet Is
unfcunded. 2stA parties were at
tending c1ureh tie day the trouble
| occurred, and the row was merely a
squabble between the house servants.
Charley has started a Kelley Cure
Institute on 23'd street adjoining the
Langtry property. Warren Sheridan
of Virginia City has accepted pre-
prietorship in the ure.-Midwinter
Appeal.
Go to Golden's for your spectacles,
eyeglasses and optical goods, and al
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.
Best meals in the city at the
Ormsby for 20 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
When Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
STOCKS.

J sJerday sales in the SaT
faucisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
q, mir 50
Mexican l %
Gould & Curry l
Best 81 Belyhor l 90
Con. Cal. Va .
Savage 50
Cboliar 20
Potosi ! 20
Hale 6 Norcross so
Crown Point 50
Yellow Jacket 80
kentuck 10
Bel.her | 40
Confidence l 90
Sierra Nevada l 20
Bullion 40
Oyerman SO
Justice "a
Union Con SO
Alta 20
Challenge go
Occidental y
Andes 10
Bodie 20
New York Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
Notice to Hunters.

Positively no shooting allowed on
the Holstein ranch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17
nant Want Him.

Chicago, My 1.-THE Board OF
Managers of the Union League Club
have voted t. expel Colonel BreckiL>
ridge from the roll of the honorary
membership Of the club.
Lexington, KY, May 16.-At 4
largely attended meeting here resolu-
tons were adopted protesting strong
" against the denomination Of Colo
mel Breckenridge for Congress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17

George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, IS prepared to tune and
repair pianos, Satisfaction guaran-
eed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17

Best meals in the city at the
Ormsby for 20 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-17

J sJerday 9 sales in the San
! saucisco Stock Exchange:
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14

MUCH DAMAGE BY LIGHTSING.-The thun
der storms of Saturday and Sunday nights
were particularly severe along Slate Ridge.
On Saturday the barn on the William Allies
place, about two miles south of Delta was
struck by lightning and burned, together with
its entire contents. During the same storm a
tree close by Mr.. John o. Stearns' dwelling
was struck and Mr.. Stearns was badly stunned.
The stone dwelling house of MIR. George A.
Ewing, near Mill Green, was struck about
midway Of the comb of theroofand, after knock
ing off number of the states, the fluid passed
downward through every room in the house,
knocking off plastering and splintering all the
casing and frames OF the windows as well as
the end posts of the porch. The glass in all
the windows was shattered. Some old clothes
In the attic were ignited but the fire was dis
covered in time to extinguish it and save the
house. Mr.. Ewing was stunned considerably
but beyond this none OF the inmates were
seriously injured. There was no insurance on
the house.
On Sunday night Mr.. Joseph Irwin's barn,
near Fawn Grove was burned by lightning
anu JOHN III ucISuDOI-
hood, also lost his barn with its contents.
The planning mill Of J. Howard Stubbs, in
Delta, was struck and set on fire but the flames
were discovered and extingushed by the EN-
ployes OF the Baltimore and Lehigh Railroa
Company. The Masonic Hall in Delta was
also struck, but the damage was slight Sew
eral of the electric light burners in the streets
were broken.
The large barn belonging to Mr.. J. Polk
STREET., near the Rocks, was struck and burn
ed together with all the shedding and small
buildings adjoining. Five horses, the prop
erty of Mr.. John DeRan, the tenant, and a
horse of Mr.. Arch. Wilson's which was in the
barn at the time, perished in the flames. All
the provender, grain and machinery in the
| barn were consumed. Mr.. STREET. had an in
surance of 81 200 ON the barn and $3.50 on the
contents, in the Agricultural Company of
Watertown. Mr.. DeRan was uninsured. The
total loss is estimated at $500. The lights
from as many as six fires were seen at one
| time from the neighborhood of Delta. Several
| hay stacks on the farm of B. F. Minnick, neal
the Hickory, was also destroyed.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents
From Bush River Neck.

MICHAELsvILLE, September 1.-THE hot,
dry weather was broken here by splendid
rains on Friday and Saturday. The drought
has been one of the severest for many years
Messrs. Hildt and England Greenland re-
Gently caught curious crab at the High
House. 1t was perfectly formed except a
forked prong about three quarters of an inch
extended from one of its claws. 1t will be on
exhibition at the coming fair.
Our public schools opened on Monday much
to the dislike of the small urchin, who will
have to give up his sports for confinement
and study.
His Excellency Governor Brown designates
Arbor Day too late in the season. as nearly
every tree invariably dies. Because of the
lateness in the season, the sap is SO far ad-
vanced that transplanting them meets with
poor success.
Miss Lizzie Hendell, OF Chicago, who is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Randolph Lay, paid
the High House visit last week and saw
what was a curiosity to her, the catching of
crabs, in which she was very much interested.
Last Sunday was a hot day. Did anybody
feel it? JIM SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14
Heavy Thunder Storm.

DRY BRANCH, Sept. live are still hav-
ing warm weather. Last Sunday was too
warm to be pleasant. The heat continued
until about eight o'clock, 2. NJ, when we had
one Of the heaviest thunder storms we ever
witnessed. The lightning was almost con-
tinual flash.
Miss Maggie Offley opened the school at
Dry Branch on Monday with eleven scholars.
Mr.. Charles Baker will move into his new
house soon. He will tear his old house down
and use the lumber for other buildings.
Eight Bohemians came to Mr.. Thomas
Bulls canning factory one day last week, but
tomatoes are a light crop ard they can only
work about two days in week.
Mr.. r. N. Wiley is on the sick list.
Several families in the upper end of Bati-
more county are suffering with typhoid fever
Among the afflicted are Mrs. Daniel Downs,
and daughter, who are not expected to
live.
One of our farmers says he will not sow any
wheat this fall. He thinks it does not pay to
raise wheat for 80 cents a bushel Another
farmer is seeding about 30 acres; he says he
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14

OBITUARY.-Mr. William Addison, aged SO
years, died near Wheel, on Sunday night, of
paralysis. Mrs. John Huppman, of Bel Air,
is his daughter. The funeral took place on
Tuesday at Union Chapel. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Joseph f. Bateman, Albert r.
Magness, Wakeman H. Bevard, Joel and
Nathaniel HollingswOrth and H. ii. Bradford.
Rev. E. c. Gallaher conducted the funeral
services.
Mr.. Thomas c. Butler, a former citizen of
Hartford county, died at Saltwater, Minnesota,
August "a. Mr.. Butler removed with his
parents to Carroll county in 1856 and from
there to the West. He went south during the
war and joined Company d, Second Maryland
Infantry as first sergeant under General r. E.
Lee and surrendered with him at Appomattox.
He was a prominent citizen of Saltwater and
served for a number of years as street COM
missioner. A wife and little daughter sur
vive him.
Mr.. Abraham Shertzer died on Saturday,
September 8, at his home in Bel Air, of Bright's
disease in the sixty-seventh year of his age
Mr.. Shertzer was born in Lancaster county,
Pa. and moved to Churchville in this county
in 1870. He followed farming there until recent
ly, when he removed to Bel Air. He was
buried on Monday, Rev. f. A. Colburn Of
ficiating Interment at Mt Zion Nj. E. Church
Cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14

JARRETTsvILLE, Sept. ,l0.-A small grabbing
party was given at Otter Point on Wednesday
August 20 in honor Of Miss Georgia Stewart,
of Harrisburg. The young folks returned
late in the evening much pleased with their
days outing having caught 104 dozen crabs.
Those who enjoyed the sport were,-Misses
Georgia Stewart, Carrie Watts, Grace Bay and
Virginia Townsend. Messrs. Charles and Ed
gar Cairnes, VIM. Bay and Frank Deets.
Mr.. Clarence w. Bay, of Baltimore, has
been visiting his parents of this place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Wilson and children,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bessler, left for their home in Indiana last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deets, who have been
visiting their son and daughter in Montgomery
and Howard counties, returned to their home
on Tuesday, of last week.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14
DID NOT EXCEED so TONS 25 YEARS
AGO, while in the Spring of '94
We Sold Over 1000 Tons
Within days drive of our Office.

Limitation is the Sincerest kind of Flattery."
There is little wonder that all the agents
travelling through this locality are aiming at
RECKORD'S SPECIAL COMROUND.
They say, 81 will sell you just as good fertil-
izers as Special Compound, for several dollars
per ton less'' my Phosphate is as good as
Reckord's Special Compound" Some even
say, IF my fertilizer is not as good us Reck-
ord's you need not pay for it ~ and cases have
been known where they DID NOT have to pay
for it. Even then the cheaper fertilizer was
the most expensive. You loose your crop and
time also.
With our experience We know how to make
fertilizer that is best adapted for the crop upon
which it is to be applied. Certainly we know
as much about it as people who never made a
pound in their lives.
You need fertilizer that will bring the re-
suits in the soil. 1t is not so particular as to
its analysis Fertilizer with the same analysis
can be attained for much less money than we
sell Special Compound for. If you only desire
analysis we can make fertilizer, guaranteed
as high analysis as Special Compound, for u
the price of the Compound, but the compost
ton will not be the same. You get more than
the analysis from US. With each bag of Spe-
cial Compound you get quarter of II century's
experience i'll manufacturing. The results
show this is worth something i'll fertilizer.
The crops stand a drought much better and
give much larger yield than when cheap
common goods are used The largest crops
raised in Hartford have been raised with Reck-
ord's Special Compound.
All of the best and most successful farmers
buy it because they know the BEST Is THE
CHEAPEST. They prefer it at 80 per cent.
| advance in price, because the results pay
| them.
wWe are prepared to give you better SER
vice for the money than any other manufac-
| turer Offering goods. Our expenses are less
| and our facilities better. Wewould be pleased
! to have any one visit our factory and examine
our stock before manufacture, and remain If
| they desire while it is made.
We stand ready at all times to buy from our
customers their products, thereby making a
| home market for their grain, &c. We sell all
kinds OF Fertilizer and Chemicals and will name
| lowest price upon application.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14

BEL AIR NoTEs.-Rev. j. A. Oertel, the ar
tist, has lately completed series of admirably
executed oil paintings of sheep, which are
pronounced by an art critic unexceled by sim
liar work by any artist in America or even in
Europe. They were sent to Chicago.
Mrs. William II. Paul, of Bel Air, was the
first graduate from Hartford county. Her
average on examination for a diploma was
96.3. She taught in the Hartford and Carroll
county schools for ten years.
Mr. James P. Whaland, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, was in Bel Air
on Monday. Mr.. Whaland is a good practical
printer and at one time was foreman of The
1Egis printing office.
Horace d. Baker, as he styles himself, or
George 2. Sage as others call him, is quietly
awaiting, in the Bel Air Jail, his trial on the
charge of defrauding the Hartford National
Bank, last Spring. He is an omnivorous read
er, his cell being literally strewn with news
papers. He has whiled away the time by
writing story for the magazines. He says
he was once in the newspaper business.
Mrs. Harold Scarboro will leave to-day for a
stay of two weeks at Atlantic City.
Rev. Peter Ainslie, Of the Calhoun street
Disciple Church, of Baltimore, addressed a
large audience last Tuesday night at the Pres
byterian Church. The service was called the
Young Peoples Popular Service, and given
under the auspices of the Presbyterian and
Methodist Protestant Y. 2. s. C. E. Societies
of this town. This was the first of series of
meetings that will be given.
Solomon A. Hoblitzell, Jr., is visiting Mr.
Edward Sinclair, Waverly, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Smithson Forwood are
visiting friends in upper Hartford.
Miss Pendleton, of Baltimore, is the guest
of the Misses Lee.
Miss Niles, of New York, is visiting Miss
Lizzie Mitchell, at the Homestead.
States Attorney Walter w. Preston enter
tanned number of his friends on Saturday at
a dinner given in honor of his brother Hon.
j. H. Preston, Speaker of the House of Dele
gates.
Convocation services were held in Emmanuel
p. E. Church yesterday morning and evening.
Archdeacon Powers, Of Trinity Church, Tow
son, preached fine sermon in the morning.
Other clergymen present were Rev. Messrs.
Henderson, Oertel, Colburn, Brand and CAN'T.
The services will be continued to-day.
Mr.. George P. Gorrcl was one of the ushers
at the wedding of Miss Ella NJ Smith and Mr..
Dixon Connolly Jr.. at Sweet Air, Baltimore
county on last Wednesday.
A slight fire occurred shortly before noon
yesterday in the kitchen of the A. NJ. f. par
sonage. The fire department turned out
promptly but the blaze was extinguished be-
fore they arrived. The damage was slight.
The Misses Lee gave Rocks party on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of their guest, Miss
Pendleton, of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14
GlenvIlle.

CHENILLE, September 10.-Prof. Charles
G. Cook has accepted position as teacher in
North Carolina at a place called Rich Square.
Mr. Winnie Ridout has returned home after
spending few days with friends in this vii
lage.
Mr. j. Howard Cook is home on visit for
a week.
Mr.. George P. Cook met with an accident
and it left him very much of cripple. 1t
was caused by one horse kicking another and
striking Mr.. Cook.
Mr. w. j. Hopkins has about 200 bushels OF
potatoes this year and nice ones too.
Mr.. James o. Gorrell will build Il new store
and dwelling on his property near Mobiles
Mill next spring.
The colored camp meeting in the Cedars
broke up September 6.
Those who are handling wine in our town
had better be careful GUESS.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1894-09-14

TOME INsTITUTE.-Tome Institute will open
on September 18th, with about 450 pupils.
Nearly everything is in readiness for the
work. Up to date the following teachers and
officers have been appointed: MIR. j. NJ.
Jameson, Science; Mr.. Charles B. Howe,
Manual Training and Instrumental Drawing ;
Miss E. A. Palmer, Form Study and Drawing;
Miss Mary Bennett, Manual Training in the
lower grades Mrs. Hendrix, Sewing, Dress
making, Millinery; Miss Emmeline Stone,
Vocal Music in Academic Course &; Mr.. Theo-
dore W. Currier, Mrs. Charlotte Newell,
Misses Mary f. Calhoun, Emmeline Stone,
Helen Shaad, NJ. Alice Gardiner, Effie NJ.
Raynor, will teach respectively in eighth,
seventh, sixth, fifth fourth, third and first
year work.
No appointment has yet been made for sec
ond year work though several candidates are
under consideration.
In addition to the above appointments Miss
Bessie II. Kellogg late of the Randolph Kinder
garten Chicago, is to have charge of the Kin
dergarten.