davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
ALL SORTS.

The forecast for Tuesday is snow
and cooler.
Some excellent scores were made
at the range Sunday.
Yesterday and Sunday were plea
SAINT enough for anybody.
\ negro rapist was burned at the
stake in Missouri yesterday.
Miss Jennie Shaw, of Humboldt,
a sister 10 Mrs. Chas. Slingerland, is
visiting at the Hot Springs.
Corbett-through Brady his mana>
eer-lust seems to be scared to death
that Mitchell isn't going to fight him.
Foster predicts storm in this
section about thp close of The 23th,
a cold wave about the Goth, and a
warm wave abont the oath.
Some Virginia hoodlums blinded a
Chinamau with lme Saturday night
and then robbed him. But of course
nothing will be done to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewald passed
through from Virginia Sunday night,
EN- route to Selma, Cal, where they
reside. Miss Emma Haas, sister
of Mrs. Lewald accompanied them.
\ startling political sensation was
created in Mississippi few days ago.
When the legislature assembled IN
Jackson, out of about 100 members
elected as Democrats % of them
went into the Populist caucus and
declared themselves out of the Demo-
cratic party
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
S20704
On hand .

The dispatches announce that here
are q federal office. holders Ill the
departments at Washington credited
to Nevada, when she is only entitled
OIL. The fact IS, there are but
two rightfully belonging to Nevada
Paul Roux Of Eureka, and a young
man named Norcross from Reno.
The others are trading OH Nevada 8
good name. Free Press.
The Free Press forgets G. ID. Van
Duzer of Reno, the Land Agent for
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
Fall and Winter Clothing.

john Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown, Of Phlladel-
phia, Pa, will be at the Arlington
House, January 81, %, and %
with a full line Of samples of gents
and boys clothing and furnishing
goods.
The public are respectfully re-
quested to call and examine goods
and prices and be convinced that
they can save fifty COY per cent OF
the prices usually paid.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
j2l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
Hobbies for HayseedS.

A man from the Bay was telling a
crowd of boys Sunday that 50 many
people were jumping off the ferry
boats lately, that each boat had
special officers whose business it was
to spot people who looked Eighty OF
were liable to become frightened OF
insane while on the boats, and hobble
and chain them to the deck. Joe
Savage was in the crowd and said;
"Wa-all, you ha-et, | woulda'
la-er 'em git onter me.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
DIED.

CosTE5Io-Ia Virginia city, Jan. Z
Louise \. Costello, a native OF Grd
Hill, New, aged IS years, 10 mont 5
and - day
Deceased had most Of trietis III
Carson, AMI MAS sister to Bob Cos
tello.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
COAST NEWS.

Chris Evans pursuers haze given
up their pursuit.
There is little hope of securing the
bodies of Hart and Sabine, drowned
in the Austin Creek disaster, until
the water subsidies,
Clarence Stewart, the missing
wealthy resident Of Riverside, has
been found at Ventura. His mind
had become somewhat unbalanced.
w. S. Lloyd, who had been a
cattleman in Montana and has
brothers in Bangor, Maine, attempt
ed suicide at Sacramento Saturday
by eating an apple poisoned by
strychnine.
H. O. Steele, brother of j. D.
and C, A. Steele Of Los Angeles,
committed suicide Saturday in the
BAN of J. D. Steele. He was adj
dicted to the morphine habit. He
Was seventy-four.
Mrs. w. B. Armstrong, at Seattle,
suffering from neuralgia, took vial
of chloroform to bed with her.
During the night her child got pos
session of the vial, drank the con-
tents, and died from the effects,
A Santa Fe freight was wrecked
Saturday near Rincon, twenty miles
south of Riverside, by landslide.
The engineer and fireman were hurt
badly, the former seriously All
traffic was suspended until some time
Sunday.
Captain F. L. Bangs of Seattle
surrendered himself to the United
States authorities and confessed to
having scuttled the trading schooner
Mary l.. Parker, of which he was
captain, to obtain the insurance.
She sunk off Race Rocks, in the
straits, Dec. %, 1898.
Mrs. C. Gal0ri of Los Angeles shot
and seriously wounded her husband
Saturday. The husband endeavored
to force her to go on the streets and
play an ACCORDION, as has been his
custom for some time past. She cb-
iected as she is in delicate health.
A quarrel ensued with the above re
suit.
The Grand Jury at San Bernadlno
had indicted Sheriff Booth and ex-
Sheriff E. c. Seymour on the charge
of having sworn falsely to bills
against the State for the transporta-
ton of prisoners sentenced to State
Prison and insane asylums, and the
Grand Jury report estimates that
these officers have secured in this
manner $4,000 year in excess of
what they were legally entitled
to.
Saturday night one of the large
reservoirs at Pasadena, belonging to
the Pasadena Improvement Com
pany, located at Altadena, a mile
north of the Terminal Railway
tracks, broke and the water rushed
out, doing thousands of dollars
worth of damage. The flood cut a
ditch averaging over 200 feet wide
and over mile long, and in its
course swept away orange groves,
grain fields and railroad tracks. The
loss to orchardists and grain farmer;
will be very large, and 1t is likely tC
be brought home to the owners OF
the reservoir, as 1t is claimed the
break occurred through Its faulty
construction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that Mr..
Bassett is no longer selling tonaIes
for Mrs. Coronado, Roseles Nalen--
swella is now peddling tomales for
Mrs. Coronado.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
4 Birth.

The wife of Chas. Slingerland, Of
Shaw's Hot Springs, presented hun a
girl Saturday night, and Chas. is
consequently happy. This shows
the beneficial results of the Hot
Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
NEVADA STATE EXHIBIT.
Notice TO Exhibitors To the MID
winter 'air.

All persons having articles to eX-
hibit will please ship them at once to
the State Board Of Agriculture, Reno
Nevads, by freight. Place name OF
exhibitor on each Package. Ali par
GELS shipped by Wells, Fargo \ Co. S
express must be prepaid. All art
icles must arrive in Reno before Jan
uary %, 1894.
C. ii. SToDDAED,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
- ~
Notice..

The County Of Orm,by will not be
responsible to anyone for ANY ez-
penses incurred in caring for any IN
dicents outside Of the Ormsby Coun-
ty Poor Farm, unless previously
or otherwise ordered 10y the Board OF
County Commissioners.
By order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Chairman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
Location of principal place OF business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieyille
Sierra County. California.

Sotice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac>
count of assessment No. II, levied on
the roth day of Nov, 1895, the several
amounts opposite the names OF the re-
snectiye shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
4 Hint TO Smokers.

The following suggestive letter has
been received by Daniel Meyer:
San Francisco, Jan. 10, 1894
Daniel Meyer, Esq, City; DEAR
SIR: -"Necessaries before luxury,
/ spend weekly $3.50 for cigars. |
will leave off smoking for one week
and donate the amount saved for the
unemployed. The rest from smok-
inc will be beneficial to me, and, as
every little helps good cause, find
inclosed check for @2.52. If every
man in San Francisco woull donate
the mcunt he spends for cigars and
drinks for one day only, there need
be no hungry men in tnls town. l
remain yours very truly,
LEON LEMoS.
He donated the money to the fund
fer the unemployed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
The Midwinter Appeal.

There has been rush of people
at this office for copies of the Mid
winter Appeal and Journal of 40.
Copies of the paper can be secured
of Fox or Cagwin e Noteware, at
. cents per copy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
The Crow Fund .

The purse for young Crow is grow
ing steadily. The following letter
was received yesterday:
WINNEMUCCA, New, Jan. 20 "a.
Ed. APPEAL, Carson New; SIR
You will find inclosed fifty cents to
be applied to the fund for the boy
who saved the seven children froi .
drowning in the Carson rive. 49,
Gently, which | send you with ne
request that you inform me whether
or not the boy smokes cigarettes. As
| have been searching for several
years for a man or boy that smokes
cigarettes, that is capable of doing
anything good worthy Of mention, or
if you know of any other boy or man
of this description please inform
me; he would be a great attraction at
the Mid-winter fair.
Respectfully yours.
S. j. ANDERSON.
TIE APPEAL is informed that the
bow does not use tobacco or liquor
in any form.
The fund stands as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
S. j. ANDERs
A Financial Statement.

Payments made to laborers at the
Park by the Citizens Committee Tor
the unemployed:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23

Deputy Constable S. E. Patterson
5 authorized to collect all accounts
due Summers & Dauchy,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
$1,000

Eureka hams only 13cts per pound
at Chas. Fl. Kelly's, Arlington
Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23

And in accordance with law ard order
of the Board of Trustees, made on the
10th day of Nov, 1905, so many -A
of each parcel of such stock As MAY be
necessary, will be sold at public ~uc-
ton at the office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street. in Car City, Nevada, on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894 att P. m.
of said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
said sale.
BY order of the Board.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'v,
Postponement - The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
January 9th.
FRANK RLETHES, Secty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-23
Attest:

Z. AUBE,
Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
MAPLE.SUcAR PARTIES.
How to Give Them In Fashion without
Going Into the Snow Region.

Going Into the Snow Region.
written for the Dispatch)
To give a sugar party. quite up TO
date. II Is not necessary to charter q car
and steam away for Vermont hills, as
the Seward Webbs do. at the first furry
of the white snow-fakes; nor 1t Is at all
requisite that snow or farmhouse enter
into the sweet calculation at all, for
sugar parties Of the most enjoyable kind
are being given right In the city every
evening now since the chilly weather
began. And lest you may not have heard
of them. here is a description Of the way
they are conducted.
The first requisite Ii the maple sugar.
Perhaps way up In Vermont. or way
'down" in Maine there 10 q dear old
grandma or a thoughtful country aunt
who each autumn sends the brown So
iidity down to you for the first buck
wheat cakes. Or. perhaps. you know q
good. reliable farmer who will spare
you 20 or 50 pounds Of Il. II will ar
rive In a deep tin like . milk-pan, and
will lift out as II II were made OF wood
clear cut and even In color, but much
heavier than wood.
The first using Of the sugar should be
for Vermont sugar party. For this you
may crack up = quantity Of the sugar,
not very much. for II increases wonder
fully ~ II melts. The young people who
are to enjoy the treat have been, Of
course. prsviously invited and whom
you break the sugar they ere sitting
around the dsning-tsbis pisytng country
games and waiting 70 b called into Ne
kitchen. where the. feast u ssrved.
Put the sugar In . shallow pan. n
which there In not quite ooouGh water %
cover the bottom Of The pap ard ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

lump u butter h ~ psepest5se q {
buttessut TO : hsap:ng cnD - Ne pssken
sugar.
begin 10 bubble over The nra put 81
careful that Il doss not burn. n double
boiler b an excellent thing for cooking
sugar Of all kinds. - It prevents SLICK
inG. When the sugar has boiled = iew
minutes, take . teaspoon OF u ane orop
Il into q glass OF ice-water. ~ u stays
In q mass and even retains utue shape.
Il II ready to be eaten.
Now comes the beauty OF the feast.
the Improved" up-to-date part. as II
were. Take from. the kitchen sneives as
many pie-tins as there are young peopls
20 cit around the kitchen table. FIJI the
tins full of cracked ice, smade very fine.
and place . silver fork ct the Side OF
each dish OF Ice.
At the signal the young people come
froop.ng In. They seat themselves, ell
wondering at the dishes Of Ice. ana, or
course, they do not imagine what Is 10
come next. Can II be oysters. or wnaty
Then with a big spoon the sugar Is
dropped in little amber heaps in the mid
die OF every dish Of pulverized Ice. and
minute later all the forks are winding and
twisting the sugar Jumps into cool. sweet
mouthfuls. This can be repeated as often
as the tastes Of the company wiz per-
nit; and II all do not declare II the Ideal
sugar-boiling. then the latest invention
of the pleasure-.oving young people OF
New York amounts to nothing at All.
ELOD1E ROSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
Treatment for Colicly Babies.
(Written for the Dispatch.)


Humorous illusions to "colicky babies
are never fully appreciated until the con-
dition is observed In each individuals
own offspring. and then somehow the
humorous side is gone, for OF all rest
disturbing ailments. collie takes the lead.
Overlooking is prolific cause. and
very often by reducing the food srrply
the ailment disappears OF Itself. But
some qualities of the milk Will produce
collie. so that 1t Is as well TO have cure
ready. 1t nearly always comes at night,
but cannot be timed Invariably, for II the
mother or nurse count on couple OF
hours rest through the day. 1t Is Just
as likely to arrive then. Total depravity
can be applied to collie as well as other
things.
The symptoms are sudden, piercing cries
and contraction Of the legs. Some attacks
are very severe. while others are mild
Catnp tea and paregoric, the remedies
OF our grandmothers. are OF little USE
for they only soothe without expeliing
the wind which causes the disturbance.
Drops and cordials are useless Tor the
same reason. Peppermint was about the
only thing then used. which removed the
cause and that was made to stupefy by
adding laudahdm.
The remedy now in vogue with uniformly
good results Is soda mint. The tablets
are sold extensively for indigestion. but
= liquid form is the best for babies. Get
a l0-per-cent. solution. and for child
up to a month old take one half spoonful
OF mint TO three Of warm water. slightly
sweetened. Increase the dose with age.
The effect of this simple remedy IN
most cases is almost magical. The wind
is thrown of In an incredibly short time
ana the after effect is TO soothe the
nerves, 30 that sleep comes swiftly In It's
train. There Is nothing deleterious In its
composition, for the sole ingredients are
bicarbonate soda. ammonia. and pip. men
thol. Enough water must be added TO
kill the taste Of the soda. which Is very
disagreeable.
Hot applications to the stomach are OF
frst Importance In this complaint. Elan.
mel bands heated at the fire or wrung OUT
OF hot water, hot salt wrapped IN flannel:
or a hot water bottle next to the skin. All
hello a speedy cure. But no medicine, u
lasting. With attention to the diet the
number and duration Of attacks may pc
come shorter. but 1t will very. likely %
three months before they subside:
KENNETH WOOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
AfYnira In Fairfax County.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. VA. No
vember 3-(Special)-The funeral or Mr.
Elmer Hawxhurst, enc Of our most esti-
mable young men, took place here on
wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was
conducted by the Independent order or
Good Templars, OF which he was a mem
Der. Mr.. HawNhurst was son OF JOB
Hawxhurst and brother OF ex-Deputy
United States Marshal George w. Hawx-
hurst, OF this county His death was the
result OF consumption. He leaves wife
and one child.
Rev. Bergman Green. Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. OF Leesburg. Is assist
ing Rev. r. d. Lewis In conducting
series of meetings here, which viii con-
tinue during the week.
A delightful entertainment was given
BY Mr.. 8. r. Donohoe at his residence
Wednesday night. Among those present
was Miss Thompson, of Culpeper.
Our county has been thoroughly can
vassed. and the political outlook is good.
1t will unquestionably give T.. Il. Mere
dith our usual majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
AN AMERICAN LADY ABERDEEN.
She Helps Rich Northern Women to Aid
Their Poorer Southern Sisters.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, November 3.-Miss Taylor
Is doing substantially for the Southern
States Of the Union what the Countess
al Rrazza and Lady Aberdeen are achiev-
ing for two foreign countries. But che
is unknown to newspaper fame or general
Interest, except in d wide circle or women
to!lors.
a lie work may go on unassumlngiy
under our eyes for years and attract no
attention. but when a foreigner takes up
The same idea IL Is extensively advertiser.
Lady AberdC0 a and the Countess oil BIZ
- have done much for the interest or
women bYeadwinners In Ireland ana lta-
b.. but this philanthropic American ante
dated them.
She is a southern woman, brought up 10
know the cunning art of her neighpors
and companions with the needle.
When Miss Taylor came 10 New YORK 10
I've abe was on Intimate terms or Irieco-
th.p with many wealthy women, nionth
after month paying small fortunes Tor
imported articles that require nne needie-
work, such as costly trousseaux' paby
laycttes. satiny napery. even me peu-
linen. The output OF money was enor-
nous in all instances. Miss Taylor saw
that here was a demand that the South
could supply and she made herseH she
connecting link. A..
Whenever fine sewing was needeo, the
order was put into Miss Taylors hanus
sic wrote 10 her southern friends ssiee'eu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

painted cardboard. TO which are tied
eight or thirty-two long variegated rib
bons. on each OF which Is inscribed one
of the points Of the compass. This card
is soon surrounded by cavaliers wearing
as badge a miniature compass held with
colored rosette: behind this ring Sc
cond one is formed by the young women,
who each catch hold of q ribbon, at the
end of which is attached some pretty
tribe as a gift. They then turn around.
but in an opposite direction to the men,
until suddenly. at a word from the leader.
the double circle is broken. when the
, players divide in couples, every one show
ing a different shade; then follows the
waltz.
A word about favors Sachet bags. bon
bonnieres. powder puffs. fans whips. to-
bacco pouches in fancy shades. ribbons
strung with silver bells. these are dainty
trifes, procured without too great ex-
pense. Long shepherds crooks of pure
silver. hand screens Of lece and ivory,
beautiful fans of long ostrich plumes
with handles Of carved mother of pearl.
cut-Pass vases are also very charming
as gifts, but as Mrs. Carlyle's maid would
say Every expensive"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04
A VICTIM OF RABIES.
Joseph lntersehcr, Who Was Bitten ny
Dog, Dlos at the Pasteur Institute.

(New York Tribune.)
Joseph Hinterseher. the young Illinois
farmer who came to this city ten days
ago to be treated for hydrophobia at the
Pasteur Institute. died In frightful agony
there early Sunday morning. So pro-
nounced were the symptoms or the ois-
ease when he was taken Ill In Centrai
Park q week ago Sunday. as ne was
walking from his boarding-place 10 the
institute. that he was Immediately re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital The physi-
clans there diagnosed MS case as one OF
acute hysteria induced by fear and con-
slant dread of becoming victim OF rabies.
He recovered rapidly. and on "Wednesday
last was discharged. He returned TO the
pasteur Institute to continue the treat
ment. The following day Hinterseher be-
trayed marked signs OF insanity. lie
grew RAPIDLY worse. and on Friday eve
ming was again seized with commissions
more violent than the first attack. He
made desperate attempts to bite the at
tendants, and eight men could scarcely
restrain him In his frantic struggles. lie
was gagged and put In straight-1a jacket.
and ouieting medicines were administered.
but without avail. Early Sunday morn
ing death relees ed him from his suffer
ings.
A singular and uncommon feature or
the nalady In Hintersehers case was the
rapidity with which he recovered from the
violent spasms and his apparently excel
lent state OF health in the Intervals be-
tween the violent attacks.
Hinterseher. who owns Il farm near In
german, ILL.,. was bitten by a mongrel
dog early last March. At the same time
two colts belonging to him were also
bitten. The bite was slight one on the
left hand, and he thought nothing OF 1t
until the colts. five weeks later. died.
apparently from the rabies. His mother
then became much frightened and en-
deavored to persuade him to take the
Pasteur treatment. He refused. however.
and made light Of II until two weeks ago.
when he was taken with commissions.
DR.. Paul Giber. head of the Pasteur
Institute, said that. Hinterseher had neg
lected the case go long that all hope OF
even relieving his suffering was destroyed.
Hinterseher Is the second victim OF hydro
pbobia who has died at the Pasteur Inst!-
tute within the last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-04

leader. crowded around. presenting an en-
hifraea.rs wealth of choice. A flute or a
whistle uay be substituted for the bell.
FOR FAIR ATHLETES.
The fencing figure IS quite novel. 1t was
Introduced at bah given by the Marchio-
ness az Duffcrin. but has never been at
tempted at any cotilon given In this coun-
;ry IL. however. can only pe successfully
carried out by those who understand fenc-
mg-an accomplishment not so rare In
these athletic days.
A little powder-puff, literally sprinkied,
IS fixed 10 the end OF the foil. This leaves
rs snowy mark on the opponents coat
each time the successful man pricks him.
ami when vital part Is touched the
weapons are dropped. and the victor
val,1es away with his prize. Half a
GozCn couples may try this at time,
4 the foils are plentiful.
In the pyramid figure ten ladies stand
~ the centre OF the room; four in the
first line, three in the next. then two.
81. one. Shere should be space or
two feet between them. In and out OF
THIS twines a line of n dozen men. hand
IN hand. When the leader claps his hands.