davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
COAST NEWS.

A German named Rosenhahl
hanged himself at San Jose this
week.
The Grand Lodge Of the knights
Of Phythias convened at San Jose
this week.
! Charles Moore, fifteen year-old
boy, was dragged to death by horse
at Ediucott, WASH, Sunday.
The team of Edward Kindle ran
away near Petaluma Saturday.
KIndle was thrown from the wagon
and killed.
w. j. Robinson, young man,
was arrested at Petaluma on the
charge of seduction. He is said to
have wife at Ukiah.
The Coroner's jury on the body Ct
Ler Harris charges his killing to A.
Azoff. who is now in prison at Santa
Cruz charged with the offense.
A court-martial at Mare Island has
sentenced man named Shea to three
years imprisonment, with the loss of
pay, for Shaping toe face of Ensign
Harry George.
Henry Falk, a wealthy cattle deal>
er, was shot and terribly beaten by
three highwaYmen about six miles
east of Spokane yesterday. 1t is not |
believed he can recover.
At Republican primary at the
Dallas School House, MADEIRA county
James McCaffrey was instantly |
killed by William Ryan and James
,. Ryan, father of William Ryan,
wounded.
Sam Gibson, once noted SWIM
ner, was arrested for burglary at
Vancouver. While being taken to
Nanaimo on a steamer he jumped
and attempted to swim
shore. The tide carried him away
nd he was drowned.
Mrs. Isuacio Escaba IF Pala, the
unit and also the foster mother of
he girl Vasilla Escaba, who was
by her paramount, Manuel
lmollo, in San Diego last March.
led at home Saturday from grief
yer the taking-off of the unfortl-
ate girl,
Charles Caulbcck and W. Hughes,
wo sealers, who were adrift from
heir vessel in a small boat at the
lueen Charlotte Islands, had a ter
ible experience from hunger and
old. They have reached Victoria, :
;. C. hughes will lose a foot and
aulbeck his toes.
Morris Williams and his wife at
acoma, Wash, have been married
ineteen years and have fourteen I
lildren, all living, the youngest be
g one year old. During the past
N years they have been divorced
lree times and as often remarked.
hey have quarreLed again, and Mrs.
'illiams has had her husband ar .
.sted for assault. She says she will =
Jain procure a divorce, and declares =
.e viii never remarry him. |
!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24


A prominent member of the Indus
trial Army said yesterday that the
men were all for silver and were 90
ing East to vote for free coinage. If
they would live up to the resolve
and all the workingmcn in the Uni
ted States would give the old parties
the go by aud vote for their own in
tarests, there would BE- no need for
industrial armies. Silver State.
Go to Golden's for your spectacles,
eyeglasses and optical goods, and al
kinds of repairing at bottom prices.
MA
statesmen wanted. Free prepaid
outfit. Ono Of our agents has earned
over s20,O in five years. p. o.
Box 1871, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
Spring and Summer Clothing.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadel-
delphia Will be at the Arlington
House May IS, "a and %, with a
magnificent assortment Of Mems and
Boys clothing, The public are re-
specially invited to call and examine
samples. FRIES are lower than ever.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. mol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

Fine ewes are selling in Oregon at
a dollar each, where stock of similar
quality sold for S2.75. to So in the
fall of 1892. Sheep now barely pay
the expenses of running and leave
nothing for their owners family sup
plies. The wages of sheep herders in
Oregon have been cut down from $50
and $40 per month to So and $50.
Sheep shearers get . cents per head
aud their board, instead of Z cents
and board, The purchasing power
OF all classes is seriously curtailed by
the threat of free wool, and the Paai-
tic Coast must have Protection.
Owing t. the serious illness of
Geo. Mosher and Chas. Butts the
Knights of Pythias have decided to
omit the proposed banquet and en-
tertlinment which was intended to
be given the Grand Lodge of that
order on the oath and 10Th insts
Messrs. Mosher and Butts both be-
ing members Of hat fraternity,
In writing her memoirs-which
are not to be published until 20
years after her death-the ex-Em
press Eugene uses a gold pen, the
holder of which is studded with
costly diamonds That's the sort
that's nj .,h.ier tlan the sword at
your uncle's.
DR.. Cavell has removed his Office
from the Bank building to his old
residence two blocks West thereof.
Office hours as before to 3 p. m.
Urgent messages at other hours
should be left at Steinmetz's Drug
Store. NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
,tudying music under the instruction
Of Prof. f. Zech of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited rum Der of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
Holt, the piano tuner, is in Car

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.
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, 1894-05-24
Silver Central Committee.

Reno, New, May 23-Tho Silver
Safe Central Committee was in ses-
sion here today. Each county in the
State is represented either by person
or by proxy. Committees are at work
on routine business, while a sub
committee is preparing an address to
the Central Committee. An appor-
tionment of delegates to the State
Convention was made at the ratio of
every forty votes cast for the Silver
ticket in 1892. Carson was chosen
as the place to hold the nexs State
Convention, and the date fixed for
18th, after 20 ballots were
taken.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24
ADVICE TO DIorHERs.-1Irs. Wins

ADVICE 10 MOTHEEs.-lIrs. WINS
lows thing Syrup should always
be use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, s9ftens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
D cents . bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was q 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, 1894-05-24
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the San
rancisco Stock Exchange:
iEsTERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
Dphir 3 50
Mexican / 80
Gould s. Curry l 90
Bet & Belcher l 20
Con. Cal. Va. )
Savage IS
Chollar Is
Potosi l 10
Hale & Norcross -
Crown Point 80
Yellow Jacket IS
kentuck 9
Belcher | 40
Confidence l 70
Sierra Nevada | ID
Bullion 81
Overman 20
Justice "a
Union Con 90
Alta SO
Challenge %
Occidental %
Andes 81
Bodie / 40
New York Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

A good many knights, delegates
to The X. of p. Grand Lodge which
meets in Reno today, went through
from Dayton, Virginia and other
points last night.
4 petition is in circulation in Tus.
carora praying for division on the
county into commissioner districts,
in compliance with an act passed by
the last legislature.
Great Britain takes fully 90 per
cent Of the exports of cattle from the
United States. France takes part
of the remaining ten per cent and
Germany takes the rest,
Cattle are reported to be still dying
in and around the mountains. Cen
eral weakness from last winters ex-
posture is supposed b be the main
cause.-Pioche Record.
n. y. World: VIVA. Congress
Has Done" was the neatly printed
title on the cover CT a book recently
received by SENATOR Quay. Inside
was nothing but blank pages.
Professor r. II. Mcdowell of the
Experiment Stltion, has planted a
quarter of an acre to hops and pro
poses to give hop culture a thorough
test.
l will give German service on
Monday June %, in the South
Ward School at 7:30 p, m.
j. BECKER,
Ger. Luth. Pastor.
The wrestling match between the
modern Samson and the tame lion
Commodore proved a failure, as
Commodore considered his gloves to
heavy and refused to submit to such
odds,
Ex-Governor hinkead writes that
John G. Fall, formerly a prominent
mining man in this State, has recov-
cred from his sickness sufficiently to
return to his business in Wilcox. |
Arizona.
DR.. F. C. Counselor of Hawthorne |
lied lat Saturday of consumr ton
He lived in Esmeralda for years and |
was afflicted with the disease when |
he came fsom the East. He leaves a
wife and child.
The following orchestra will fur
fish the music for the Guild party
o-morrow night; Prof. thinner,
holm; I'll. A. Lennon ,rnei; john !
'1eder, piano; Jim Meder, bass;
i'm Denning, prompter,
The Carson Orchestra under the
of Geo. |. Lamey, will
i've dance at Raycraft's Hall, Fri
ay, June LIST. A stage will leave
arson for Com, with a loH1 of
Dung people, VIII" know where to 80
D have a good time.
A Washimgt1n dispatch says: The
Convention to-day adopted
resolution in favor of free coinage
silver at a ratio of is to l, and de-
laring that 1t would support only
andidates who pledge themselves t.
ote for free coinage.
The Itir Grants Club will close It's
ession today at noon, and the Ep
,orth League Convention will meet
4 the NJ. E. Church today at 2 p. m.
At 7:30 p. m. Song Service.
At s p. IN. Epworth league Devo
ional Meeting.
Friday, Sunrise Meeting.
Great apprehension is felt by the
lnchers in the vicinity Of the Jones
am, near Genoa, as the Carson
yer is now overilawing its banks,
nd is rapidly raising For the past
ire years considerable damage has
". dnnn 20 the crops adjacent to
ne dam, C. &c which has grown two
~ suits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

Mrs. Isnacio Esoaba If Pala, the
aunt and also the foster mother of
the girl Vasilla Escaba, who was
murdered by her paramour, Manuel
Amollo, in San Diego last March,
died at home Saturday from grief
over the taking-off of the unfortu-
nate girl,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

Charles Caulbcck and W. Hughes,
two sealers, who were adrift from
their vessel in a small boat at the
Queen Charlotte Islands, had a ter
rible experience from hunger and
cold. They have reached Victoria,
B. c. hughes will lose a foot and
Caulbeck his toes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

Sam Gibson, once a noted swim
mer, was arrested for burglary at
Vancouver. While being taken to
Nanaimo on steamer he jumped
overheard and attempted to swim
ashore. The tide carried him away
and he was drowned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-24

Yesterday s sales In the San
rancisco Stock Exchange:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
THE SITE OF VENICE.
A Mammoth Task to Secure a Foundation
for the City.

The city of Venice is approached
from behind by railroad constructed
over stretch of swamp which is not
very unlike the near approach to sew
eral of our New Jersey coast towns.
There is trihe m ore water and not so
much grass, but the ride into the city
is anything but a subject for a chapter
of fine romance. Out beyond this
swamp was another swamp which was
little higher. 1t had been out of the
water longer, and had caught enough
to be fit for birds to nest on. There
was one island called the Rialto, which
was really quite secure, and around
this one there was said to be about
seventy-fve or eighty other islands
which to-day are occupied by the city
of Venice. Some of these We're origi-
nally not islands at all. They were
mere high places in great bog, which,
by the cuttin of channels and by arti-
fetal means, were converted into more
or less fit places for the erection of
buildings.
Without cons ulting history one could
almost guess that such an unfavorable
spot as this was OF selected as the site
for a city out of free choice; and, in
deed, it was not. Venice was started
during the fifth and sixth centuries.
The inhabitants of Padua and few
more north Roman cities, chased out
by the Huns, the Goths and other
tribes of barbarians, took refuge here
in an Adriatic lagoon. The savages of
Asia HAD no boats, so that the settle
ment was very safe, and, leading an
independent life, prospered here by
itself during the Middle Ages at sur
prising rate.
1t was a monstrous work to make
the city secure from the sea. Ship
loads of stone were brought from other
coasts. Dams and canals were built
at great cost, and the residents final
ly got enough of dry land about them
to feel moderately safe. 1t was still,
However, difficult thing to find
foundations for the houses, especially
as many of the rich men desired to put
up heavy marble palaces, and it fire.
ouentiy costs more in Venice to-day to
sink the rocks and piles for a house
than it does to put on the superstruc-
ture. Few cities have ever been built
under greater Difficult ties. -Philadel-
pbia Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
The Growing Sentiments Against Intoxi-
cants Among Editors.

Signs of the times are not always
obvious signs to average observers.
They are to be looked for on the one
hand in homes rather than in market
places, and, on the other hand, in
broad effects rather than in individual
cases. 1t is sometimes argued that
the Sunday-school is of question: BILE
value because here and there an inef-
ficient or positively disreputable
teacher is to be found in one school or
another. But such criticism is an
outlook through tiny wlndow-panes
rather than from unclouded mountain
peaks. So, too, the wayfarer who sees
no progress in the temperance cause
because of the number of saloons
in his neigh borhood, or because
of the number of ships that
could be floated in the liquor drunk in
year, has too limited an outlook to
pass fair Judgment. Mr.. Edward w
Box testities to the repeated rejection,
by number of the most prominent
magazines, of an article, by we'll
known writer, which did not in any
sense advocate drinking, but was
simply historical narrative of wines
and their indulgence in this country"
The author, he says, was ''of such
standing that scarcely an editor would,
for ordinary reasons, reject a piece of
work by him" He adds: Nor am
inclined to believe that this editorial
stand is purely one of policy, The
leading domestic magazines of this
country, for example, never allows
a culinary recipe calling for liquor
to be printed in its pages. Another
periodical has a fixed rule that wine
drinking must not form any part of
its stories. Coming personally to the
editors, | remember very well being at
a dinner in New York at which TWEEN.
ty-two magazine men were present.
Eight of these men turned down their
glasses absolutely, while, with the eX-
ception of two men, the'others merely
slipped the wine placed before them,
and never had their glasses refilled."
These are ways of seeing signs of
progress in the temperance cause which
do not always fall to the pessimist, but
which, when they are presented to him,
ought to lead him to thank God, and
take courage. IS. s. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
PLANTS AND ANIMALS.
A Distinction That Is Based Upon False
Lines,

The reasons why plant should al
ways be called a plant, and an animal
an animal, are not always very appar-
ent. An animal is conscious being.
l mean that it knows how to discrimi-
nate between this and that, reasons
about what is good for it, rejects what
experience has informed it is not good
for it, and has special senses 1t is
conscious being-indeed reasons, dis
eliminates.
Here is great gulf between the ami
NAL and the plant! Most of us are
ready to acknowledge such simple
truths, and we are all wrong, for the
differences when sifted are only tho e
of greater and lesser degree. Some
plants like shade, some like light.
Why? Well, why do we under some
circumstances prefer dark and under
others light? When we are healthy
we can digest meat, and reject, with
good reason, a meal of sticks and
stones. carnivorous plant receives
andIdigests a proportionate meat meal,
but feed it with pebbles and bits of
stick, and il refuses to receive such
dainties. We bend beneath a blow, we
protect ourselves from further injuries
that we judge may follow-so do the
sensitive plants.
With the aid of a specialist in this
class of work l am trying to demon
strate the presence of nervous tissue in
plants. So far we have not been sue
cessful, but the circumstantial evidence
is so strong that we may feel quite
certain that better methods of demon
stration will give ocular evidence of
what we seek. The proofs of the strug-
gle for existence in both animal and
plant life have been prettily told by
Taylor Magazine,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
GENERAL GLEANINGS.

MORE beer is drunk in Munich than
in any other city in the world, the av-
erage being a quart and half daily
per head of the population.
SINCE the suppression of the use of
intoxicants at the London county asy-
lum, Banstead, the recoveries of pa
tients have increased to 1927 per cent.
THE new Century club building re.
Gently opened by the enterprising
women in Philadelphia who organized
that club several years ago, and the
appointments of which are so complete
and beautiful. has given out the fol.
lowing rule for the renting of its ele-
giant drawing-room: NO Intoxicating
beverages shall be served at any enter
tainment given therein"
DIR. FoREL the famous specialist on
mental diseases at the university of
Zurich, says: "Alcohol, even when di.
luted, as in wine, beer and cider, is a
poison which changes pathologically
the tissues of the body and leads to
fatty degeneration. Some poisons are
useful as medicines; such as corrosive
sublimate, quinine, etc. l am one who
assigns but a very su coordinate position
to alcohol as medicine"
NJ. CHARLES FERE, well-known au.
thority at Paris on nervous and men.
tai diseases who gives particular at.
tention to them as they manifest them.
selves in infancy, says they are fright.
fully on the increase in France. He says
this is due t. the increase of beer
drinking and a bsinthe drinking" He
says sit can never be repeated often
enough that alcoholic drinks are now
the great enemy of the races which dc
not abstain from them, and that il
the Aryans go on tipping as they do
they must fatally give way to Jews,
Ara BIS and Chinese"
PROF. A. STRUMPELL, who gave an
address at the Nurnberg congress last
! September, on The Alcohol Question
| From a Medical Point of View" di-
rected his attention principally to the
effects of so-called moderate beer.
drinking. He compared the action OF
small quantities of the alcohol in beer
80 the serious poisonous effects of small
daily doses of lead. No symptom OF
the poisoning is manifest until the
lapse of months or years when sud.
denly some severe effect appears show.
ing that the lead is an accumulative
poison. Severe diseases of the liver
kidneys and nervous system, especially
hypertrophy of the left ventricle OF
the heart, occur in persons who drink
beer. Prof. Strumpell laid especial
emphasis upon the Importance of not
allowing children take any for o
aIcaholic drink.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17
HE MADE CHANGE.
u was an Old, Old Trick, Yet He Was
Caught.

u was an Old. Old Trick, Yet He Was
Caught.
1t was evident that something had
gone wrong with an oldish man who
came IN on a Lake Shore train from
Toledo the other day. He looked all
around the depot until he found po-
lceman and then began to unburden
himself by saying:
Il want you to look at this Canadian
ten-dollar bill"
Yes, sir,'' replied the officer, as ne
reached for it. 81 don see much Cana
dian money, but l shouldn't care to
take this bill for good one. Have you
asked anyone about it?''
The conductor said it was bad"
"Letssee the ticket agent"
They walked over to the window, to
be told that it was not even a good
counterfeit, and the officer asked of the
stranger
Did you take it for good money!"
Say! How easy it is for a man to
make afool of himself" exclaimed the
other. 81 thought l knew enough to
fall off fence when the top rail broke,
but don't! haven't got the sense OF
a barn door. I ought to be sent to an
idiot asylum for term of five years.
"How did it happen?" queried the
officer.
"a chap came into my car and asked
me if could give him change for a
five-dolar bill. That is the bill. He
had Oh goggles and seemed to have
sore eyes, and l took it that he thought
the ten was FIVE"
'Chance to make five dollarsr'
laughed the officer.
"Of course. I'm an honest man, but
l couldn't let that chance slip.
counted him out five ones in green
backs ami put this in my pocket. After
he got off at Wyandotte, began to be
suspicious and showed the bill to the
conductor. Ever hear of the trick be
fore?'
about hundred times"
''And I've bin takin' daily paper
for fifteen years and am accounted the
sharpest man on fakes in our town
Went right at it and beat myself with
my eyes wide open. Say, have you go'
a machine around here?'
What sort of a machine?"
ga kicking machine-one that runs
by steam two thousand horsepower
Kicks thousand times a minute-lift:
blamed fo' twenty feet high a
every kickn'
The officer had to tell him that nc
such machine had yet been invented
though inquired for almost every day
and the man went off up jefferson
avenue to see if he couldn't find beei
wagon to run over him.-Detroit Free
Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17

glass. His life is more wholesome and
satisfactory.
On the whole, very little can be said
for the use of liquor as be verage.
So don't fritter away your time in
youth and spend later days of your life
in repining over the extravagant waste
of time.
The man who can drink or let it
alone, should choose the latter, and he
will find himself better off by far; be
sides saving himself from wasted, I'M
fruitful life, he can give to others the
benefit of his example.
There is more satisfaction in spend
ing your money for clothing, boys.
Dress neatly, maintain good personal
appearance, and you will find that it
will tend to keep your pride on high
plane.
Be manly, be generous, but do not
think you are generous when you spend
your money to crafty the appetite of
your companions in drink. l have not
sought to offer this advice from a re-
ligious point of view, but common sense
will tell people that it is good. 1t is
wasted upon him who is welded to
life of uselessness and is without ambi-
ton.
Quite temperance sermon, some will
say, but will they also say that the les
son inculcated in it is not for good?
The writer believes it is-Newbury-
port (MaSs) News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-05-17

With regard to silks and satins, the
choice in both is simply distracting.
Moires evidently particularly the
MORE antiques-will run through the
season. They are being produced in
lovely patterns. Among the black
MORE silks the bird s-eye" pattern is
one of the latest novelties. But stripes
are younger looking and smarter. The
colored MORE antiques are exquisitely
shot, and show illimitable variety OF
design. Some have soft sheen like
that of satin. An example in shot
green and pink, with pink stripes, was
brocaded with pink carnations. Many
old world pa tterns have been revived
and the pompadour silks are certainly
charming. If you want to know what
the fashionable color is, know at once
that there is no such a thing. The
fashionable woman Ito use paradox
is never fashionable. What she aims
at is originality. Nothing which is
hall marked or stereotyped finds favor
in her ewes. N. Y. Posi-