davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
Public Meeting.

Pursuant to the request of the cit
liens of Carson, there will be o pub
lie meeting at the District Court
room Wednesday evening, June 20,
as 7;30 p. M, for the purpose of
making arrangements to entertain,
in a suitable manner, the visiting
Odd Fellows on the occasion of their
reunion and picnic on July 4th. All
citizens are respectfully invited to be
present.
DWIGHT EDWARDS,
President Board Of Trustees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
New Books.

't!Ships That Pass in the Night, F"
ssThe Florence Crit,entoE Missions, p"
katherine Londerdale, and other
new publications, just received at
Cagwin * Noteware's.
They also have the silver advocate,
1.-THE Twentieth Century"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
A few days ago he discovered that

A few days ago he discovered tina
there vas vacancy, in the offic'
which | now hold, noswithstlndin!
[ the fact that | was both elected anC
/ appointed for four years term.
2 He has also made the equally
: startling discovery, that he has the
t. right to fill such assumed vacancies
iby appointment.
Whether Mr. McGcwan is a very
great lawyer or very little one, he
ought to know that when he has
once exercised the appointing power.
the office Is filled and he has no au-
thority to make another appointment
to that same office, until, in some
way vacancy has occurred,
challenge Mr.. MCGOWAN to indi-
cate anything that has taken place
since my appointment, to create a
vacancy in the Board of Trustees in
this District. No member has died,
none has resigned: there has been no
failure to elect AS provided by law.
If Mr.. MCGOWAN does not know that
his power t. appoint is limited
strictly to the cases provided for by
law, he had better resume his ele-
mentery st idies for while. 1t may
be that Mr.. MCGOWAN understands
the school law better than General
Clarke, Mr.. Bartine and other emil
nent lawyers, whom | am not at lib
erty to name, but [ am inclined to /,
the opinion that before he succeeds |
in making many people believe that !
he does, he will have to prove it in
Court.
In conclusion l will say that | have
not the slightest doubt that my term
Of Office extends at least to the first
Monday in July, 1896, and probably
to the first Monday in January, 1897.
Eut, as after the first Monday in
July next, I will constitute a minor
ty of the Board and be practically
,owerless, l shall very likely resign
It that time and give our County
chance to curry
avors with the Republicans by ap-
'ointing one of them to fill the place,
Until then i shall certainly continue
o act unless the courts decide that |
ave no rights to the office.
One more word. During my alb
ence in San Francisco it was pub
ished in some of the Carson papers,
hat Judges Hawley and Rising had
iven their opinions in this case in
avor of the new Board elect. This
5 false, or else the the Judges have
'een guilty of gross improperly.
No Judge who is fit to sit on the
ench, would give an opinion in adj
ance on a matter liable to come before
i'm until presented for his judicial
ecision, In behalf of the Judges
those names were used in so prosti-
uted manner, l declare that such
n aspersion is false. J. GUINAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
Something New,

Non-Contlct Eve Shades, for stud
ents. Fancy stationery, sterling sill
yer, ivory and pearl penholders with
gold pens. New songs and books in
dainty covers for sale at Cagwin &
Noteware'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
NOTIGE!
Odd Fellows 4th OF July Picnic

Odd Fellows 4th OF July Picnic
Bids will be received till the 22nd
inst for the following privileges on
the grounds:
Ice Cream and Lemonade and
other aon- alcoholic drinks.
Fruits, Candies and Cigars.
Lunch.
Soda Fountain.
No spiriruous liquors to be sold on
grounds. Address
HUME 1ERINGToN,
Carson City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
New Proprietor.

Dan Couillard now has charge of
the Exchange Hotel formerly run by
d. Gree, and proposes to run the
house up to the times in every re-
spect, paying particular attention to
the bar end table. Opposite the
depot. Fm1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
ALL SORTS.

n | suHli5 WITH.
!. Geo. Brown was in from Gardner
vile yesterday.
d. I. Sayre Of the Mason Vale.
Tidings is in town.
General Barnes intends to take tn,
stump against Estee.
The Missouri River is dangerously
near the high water mark.
At the target Sunday the best 10.
averaged AZ 3-5, best 20, 40 %.
A man was arrested in Virginia
the other day for fast driving Must
have had a Carson horse.
At their picnic on the Fourth, the
Odd Fellows will hang up SO purse
for baseball and will give a $40 purse
/ FIR the best football team.
Among the arrivals on Sunday
A
were: Mrs. E. L. Buckingham, Mr..
and Mrs. Kirk, G. I. Davis, Tobey
Cohn and E. j. Parkinson.
James Bennett and John Leonard
were convicted in the Police Court
yesterday for disturbing the peace in
Chinatown and fined SD each.
Rev. j. w. Hyslop, Rector of St.
Peters Parish, left for San Francisco
last night accompanied by his wife.
They will be gone about ten days.
Arthur Meyers, Hugh Farley, Ed.
Walsh, Reuben Kelly, Dan MacDon
aid, Eugene Connolly and Frank |
kilday left Sunday night for the
Fair.
Three-fourths of the people who
visit the Midwinter Fair on week
days ure from the country. The
city people appear to confne their
visits to Sundays.
A Mrs, Andrews of Hammonds-
port, n Y, committed suicide be-
cause her husband preferred to 60 to
prayer meeting rather tn stay at
,r,+L |, E
An inmate OF the State Prison by
the name of Morgan was examined
yesterday by Drs Fox and Herrick
as to his sanity. He was pronounced
insane and sent to the Asylum by
Bell.
Elk. Supt Gibson, Wallace Rein
hart and Supervisor VIM. Ross, of
the Indian School, narrowly escaped
drowning at Lake Tahoe Saturday.
They were out fishing when heavy
wind came up. They reached shore
after hard pull, |
Eddinger, who murdered Jose near
Redding, California, was shot and |
killed by officers at Cottonwood. He
5 supposed to have been the robber
who recently fired into the Angels
Camp stage. Letters from his wife
md son were found in his blankets
him what the officers were
LONG to effect his capture which
ihow that fact.
The Irish boys" shipped fifteen
ons of gold ore recently to Selby &
10, taken from their mine at Ken
ledy, Several tons sample $1,000
,er ton-none less than SIO0. They
lave large quantities OF the same :
character of ore ready to be stopsd,
md will continue shipping until they
AN get their ore reduced at home.
Their mine is not for sale at any
1rice. Silver State.
Mrs. M. A. Downing of SAINT, Fe,
\. NJ, took walk to the foothills
With her son Jack, four years old.
Mrs. Downing became absorbed in
book while the child played about.
N short time Mrs. Downing missed
Ter son, and receiving no reply to
Ter call, gave the alarm, and so
nen began sclsc ny the corntry.
after twenty four hours they found 6
he body OF the boy, still warm, ten
niles from where he had started.
apparently he had died from ex
laustion and fright. The mother is !,
N the verge of insanity.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
STOCKS.

Yesterday 8 sales 10 the Sar
ancisco Stock Exchange:
.EsTERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
ophir 2 10
Mexican | 10
Gould & Curry ] 90
Best & Belcher | 30
Con. Cal. Va. 4 30
Savage %
Chollar 40
Potosi IS
Hale tS Norcross II
Crown Point ~
Yellow Jacket 81
kentuck IL
Belcher 81
Confidence | 20
Sierra Nevada So
Bullion %
Dverman 20
Justice IS
Union Con 81
At. "a
Challenge AZ
Occidental &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
A Railroad to Kennedy.

The Central Nevadan, published at
Battle Mountain, says:
The Owners Of the n. @. r. II,
have been viewing the route from
Lewis Junction to Kennedy, prepare
tory to extending the n. G. to the
latter named place The distance
from this point to Kennedy is moth
ing to speak Of, and if the company
takes hold of this proposed project it
will be a great help to this county
and would cause products to be
landed at Kennedy for less cost
than from any other point we know
Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
,;udying muse under the instruction
of Prof. f. Zech of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-19
When Baby was sick,

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.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
Vertical Writing.

The Boston school committee is dis
cussing the advisability of discarding
sloping writing in the public schools in
favor of vertical writing. The Boston
Transcript says: eff the children nat
urally learn to sit erect when using the
vertical writing, and naturally get into
very bad positions, straining the eyes
and twisting the spine, when they use
the sloping system, it goes without say
ing that the question of relative merit is
very easily decided. We understand
that Cambridge has discarded the slop-
ing system and advocates the use of the
upright.
ITO obtain position in many Of our
public record offices, indeed we might
say in all of them, it is a prerequisite
that vertical writing be acquired. Let
any person apply at the registry of deeds
for position as copyist and show as a
sample of handwriting the most beauti-
full sloping copper plate hand, and he or
she will be Immediately met with the
remarks we cannot use that style of
handwriting on the books. You must
write the upright record hand Why,
then, do we not teach in our public schools
something that can be usedT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
Adopted Girls Cause Complications.

In 1889 David w. Bachman and wife
adopted little girl-Louise Aldred-
who is now years old. In 1901 kdelbert
G. Walker and his wife adopted Mabel
Johnson, who is now years of age. Mr..
Bachman died few years ago, and Mr..
Walker lost his wife two years ago. Mr.
Walker and Mrs. Bachman were mar
ried last October. Since then they have
been thinking how they could arrange it
so that in case of death of either of them
the children would inherit equal shares.
If Mr.. Walker died, his widow would
get half of his estate and Mabel Walker
the other half, while Louise Bachman
would get nothing. The positions would
be reversed in case of Mrs. Walkers
death. Finally they made up their minds
that each of them should make a will,
dividing the property equally. They
went to Attorney William H. Wetherbee
TO have him draw up the wills. Mr.,
Wetherbee told them that it would be
much better if the couple adopted both
children, and this was done. The chill
dren's names now are Louise Bachman
Walker and Mabel Joie Walker.-Detroit
Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12

There is more catarrh In this section
of the country than all other dlsea ses
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. HALLS Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by f. j. Cheney d Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t Is taken inter-
nally In doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case Ii fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
#. j. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
THE QUESTION OF THE FUTORE.

The two young men who mad
speeches at the Republican ratification
at Salem Saturday night did not agre'
10 their conclusions as to the future nj
the Populist party. Mr.. McGinD, th'
eloquent senator from Multnomah
county, thought the Populist party
would never again be heard of in Ore
gon. Mr.. Tooze, of Wo ,dburn, thought
It might be heard from in the future u
the Republicans did MT make better
record for themselves In the next legis.
lature. He intimated pretty broadly
tn At failure To meet the just expect
tione of the people In matters OF
economy and reforms would give The
people cause to transfer their votes T.
thu Populist or some other party at tic
next elec'' q in Oregon. There
ample time In Oregon for people to de-
llberAte upon the records OF "a polite !
party and deal with IL at the polls
IL necessary. Tie election is held OF e
year. The legislature elected sits the
following January, and before it,
echoes have died away the preparation
for biennial election are being made
III the next legislature makes bad
record or does not provide necessary re
ductions and retrenchments, the Pop
ulist party having learned wisdom out
of this campaign, will concentrate it,
energies upon the weakest points of u
bad record and appeal to the voters.
OF course, this Is looking long ways
ahead in search Of possible disaster
But we surmIse the young man from
Woodburn represents a large mas
Of thinking Republicans who do not
sh ,ut for party victory and howl them
selves hoarse only for the privilege OF
blinking their eyes at broken pledges
and bad legislative records. The Re-
publican party In Oregon has had IA
narrow escape. 1t will not easily es
cape o second time. It's own rank and
file do not mean that 1t shall escape.
The best and most potential elements
of Its leadership In Oregon do not mean
that it shall be called upon to escape
responsibility. They mean 1t shall
assume responsibility, make record
upon which 1t can proudly go before
the people and challenge criticism
This II could not do In the campaign
just past. 1t escaped censure because
the other parties In the last legislature
were as deeply 10 the mud as II was in
the mlre. But two years hence IL will
be called to account upon Its own pro-
f.sslons of reform. The vote of conf.
dence upon its own confession of the
necessity for change In our state gov
ernment will be- held before the people
y I'd its shortcomings will be tested by
Its own standards of reform. It will
be judged by Its achievements rather
than by any new platform declarations.
It's future will depend upon perform
ance, now that II Is given almost un-
limited control of our state govern
ment, rather than upon promises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
Noyels Burned At the stal,e.

The Salvation Army held ''novel
burning night" n Dunedin recently,
which attracted large audience to the
fortress. In the center of the ring on a
bier were placed yellow backs" of all
kinds, ranging from "Bluecap the Bush
ranger" to some of Besant's works. The
proceedings were under the leadership
of Captain" Chapple and Lieutenant"
Mathers. The former declared that if
persons gave their time, money and ad-
miration TO novels they We're idolaters
quite as much as the heather who wor-
shipped his ugly elephant. Works like
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress" and
"Uncle Toms Cabin" written for pur-
pose, were excepted, but the average re-
ligious novel was denounced in scathing
terms aud was declared TO be to all in
tents and purposes u yellow back" with
out the covers, with dash of religion
tackled on to gull professors of religion.
After some singing and addresses some
800 books and periodicals We're destroyed.
--Otago New Zealand) Witness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
A prIncc,s AdNcntnrn.

One of the princes Of Baden had d
curious experience in Rome few weeks
ago He was invited to garden party
by King Humbert, aud thinking TO get
10 the palace sooner dismissed his car
riage aud walked TO the palace door
The concierge of the palace did not
know him, however, aud declined 10 ad'
init him when he insisted upon the right
TO pass by her. Tomake matters worse,
he did not speak Italian, and the con
cierge finally called two guards TO arrest
him. AS they We're in the act of con-
Quoting the prince TO the guardhouse
King Humbert happened to see the trio
from the window and hastily sent one OF
his adjutants TO free the prince. OF
course abject apologies Were made, but
the prince enjoyed the adventure and
laughed heartily in recounting il 10 his
friends that afternoon. The concierge
aud the two guards he declined 10 allow
10 be punished, as the king had pro-
posed. Rome Correspondent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
A Surprised Informant.

What woman has not suffered be
meath the well meant information
volunteered by strangers in regard
to her hat, her hair, her shoestrlng
OF her skirt braid2 How often, when
some kindly disposed intruder has
told her for the twelfth time in one
morning that some absolutely un-
mendable break has occurred In her
costume, has she stified her natural
rage and murmured, "Thank your
There was woman on Broadway
the other morning who had grown
weary of this and who had revolted.
In the first place, some man of heavy
foot and unseeing eye had trodden
upon her skirt and ripped it from its
band so that it trailed ard Topped in
anything but a fashionable manner
Then shopping had further worn up
on her and she was very cross in
deed. Finally, as she stood in front
of a statloner's window, a man
stepped up and said in the cheerful
tones of a person who loves to com
municate interesting facts just what
the woman had heard nine or ten
times beforea
Madam, beg your pardon, but
your skirt is dragging in the back"
He almost dropped in lifeless
heap of astonishment when the long
suffering woman turned and said in
tones of concentrated hatred
"Will you please mind your own
husinessY" New York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
Kidney Trouble.

Some most excruciating pain comes
from arrangement of the kidneys.
This is the testimony Senator Henry
G. Nelson, of New York as to the value
of Allcock's Porous Plasters ia such
cases:
"On the 9th of February, 1883, l was
taken with violent pain ia the region
of the kidneys. suffered such agony
that 1 could hardly stand up. AS soon
as possible applied two Alcock's Por-
GUS Plasters, one over each kidney, and
laid down. In an hour, to my surprise
and delight, the pain had vanished and
/ was well. l wore the plasters for q
day or two as precaution, and then
removed them | have been using
Allcock's Porous Platers in my family
for the last ten years, and have always
found them the quickest and best rem
edy for colds, strains aud rheumatic
affections. From my experience be,
lieve they are the best plasters in the
world"
RrAndrAthtl pills tOna nm fha ayStann
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
His MISTAKE.
The Man Who Llmped Has Moving Tale
to Tell.

The Man Who LImped Has Moving Tale
to Tell.
81 suppose" said the man who limped,
"that you have all of you felt that sud
den, indefnable dislike to certain persons
and things which l occasionally expert
ence. l have had men tell me that on
meeting other men they sometimes form
an instantaneous prejudice and cannot
rid themselves of it. Iknow it is so with
me. Then there are inanimate objects
that set my teeth on edge and make me
feel as if / would not be thoroughly hap
py until had kicked them to pieces.
81 had an experience of this kind in a
Wayne county village the other day, and
rather guess it cured me. At any rate,
I shall not be so gay as have been for a
long time to come. AS was saying, i
was down in village in Wayne county.
l had some business to do, and while
was waiting for my man to get ready to
go to work with me took stroll around
the town. I went up very pretty resi-
dence street. Most of the fences were
down, and the lawns were smooth and
we'll kept. Twas carrying heavy cane.
AS l passed in front of particularly
handsome house saw one of those al
legged ornamental iron dogs on the lawn.
Now, iron dogs are the least of my trou-
bles usually, but this one was so abomi-
nably made that it caused me to shud-
der. There was nothing artistic about
it. 1 stopped and looked it over and
wondered what kind of a man it could be
who would disfgure so beautiful lawn
with such travesty as that iron dog.
Why, it looked more like goat than a
dogl
81 strolled along, but could not get
my mind off that iron dog. 1t worried
me. 1t made me nervous. After had
gone along three or four blocks, all the
time thinking of the iron dog, turned
to come back. When got in front of
that lawn, l glanced toward the dog, and
there it sat in all It's ugliness. Really, it
was the worst imitation of a dog that
ever saw. Something compelled me to
stop again, and walked in toward it a
few steps and looked it over again. There
was no doubt about it. 1t set my teeth
on edge, it was SO badly done. suppose
you think was foolish to let so little a
thing bother me, but really could not
help it.
II stood and looked it over, all the time
swearing at the execrable taste of Its
owner, and then, as if overcome by a
sudden impulse, SHE'D my heavy cane
at it, just to express my utter con-
tempt"
"Well, asked the man in the light suit,
lis that all there is to the story"
NO" replied the man who limped
slowly, mot quite. You see, the dog
happened to be a live one and not iron
at all. The consequence was that II
chewed pound or two of meat out OF
the calf of my leg before | could get
away. Since then have let inartistic
things entirely alone. l have also limp
ed."-Buffalo Express.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12

Secretary Morton has annihilated one
of the traditions Of the agricultural de-
partment and has encroached upon a
timehonored custom of the foreign
office" of the government. Some time
ago Mr.. Morton noticed one OF his clerks
copying letter in script. He wondered
why the rapid typewriter process had
been abandoned in favor of the slow
method involving the use of pen. He
asked the clerk why he didn't adopt the
quicker way.
"Oh," said the clerk, "that would
never do. This letter goes to the state
department and such correspondence IS
never carried on except with pen"
The practical minded secretary looked
aghast for moment and then gave his
OF ders.
"You may as well throw that pen aside
right now" he said, ''and, custom or no
custom, in the future you will write all
letters by the machine, whether they go
to the state department or elsewhere.
The result was the state department
was shocked by receiving an official let
ter written in the same style that a mer-
chant would order a stock of goods. But
the state department has no typewriters
for official correspondence. The foreign
Office of other governments wouldn't
know what to think if it should receive
"a printed communication, and it is not
likely that this government will soon
break through the custom that is about
universal. w ashington News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-12
The black Violet Reigns.

No matter the price or for what oc-
casion, the summer hat of fashion must
blossom with black violets. The hat
may be of pale green or vivid red, but
black violets in all their somber gro
tesqueness are plainly in evidence. Some
times, in combination with light straw,
they produce chic effect. For exam
pie, one of the new sailor hats is made
of coarse straw, the tulip green shade.
A band of black MORE encircles the
crown, and upright clusters Of black vio-
lets, with handful Of leaves, are arrang-
ed at each side of the hat. Fashion
Journal