davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-13

abounds an under
ground house is made
by the building OF
wooden frames which.
covered with turf ,
form the igloos Of the
Eskimo and the yourts
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-13
ie0~K--

NORTHERN CALI about him, and he
builds chiefly for shade and protection
from the tropical rains. One fat roof
like structure in the collection, sup
ported by poles, typifies this class Of
abodes, and a more elaborate example
Is the Samoan house, with matched
roof, post supports and raised floor.
The needs which prompt to house
building in temperate climates are va
ried. One day will be cold, another
warm, and rain and snow add to the
variety. Safety is also to be consid-
cred, and the provision of defense
against wild beasts and hostile men
the habitation is not only house, but
a castle, especially as seasonal changes
require that 1t be furthermore store
house, containing objects Of tempta-
ton to the covetous or needy. The
house of the Arctic man is burrow,
like the home Of his neighbor-the fox,
wolf and bear. In this region he does
not attempt to build, but crawls under
ground. Where he cannot do this, he
initiates the burrow with the snow hut
Resources will be another point of
view in this study of dwellings. In
those Arctic regions where driftwood
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-13

of the most interest
ing results of envi-
ronment were the
lak re dwellings of
prehistoric Switzer-
land. 1t was a So
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-12-13
CHICAGO ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TEAM
represented by extensive models in thu
museum.

represented by extensive models in the
museum.
On the plains Of the temperate zone
the absence of forest materials makes
residence in tent imperative. In the
Allegheny region the rectangular log
cabin prevailed. Many people are I'M
der the impression that the red man
learned of the invader to erect dwell
ings of timber, but il any imitation was
practiced it was on the part of the
white man, for the Indians used this
form of shelter and protection before
the advent Of the Europeans.
On the west coast the big trees were
split in the construction of the great
communal places of abode peculiar to
these residents in North America.
Many of the Chinese live in boats,
and in the Malay archipelago houses
are built on great bundles of bamboo
which float in the water-a model of
one of these is contained in the collec-
ton.
Tree dwellers are found wherever
danger from animals or water makes
desirable an elevated domicile. Sever
al models represent houses of the low
lands of India perched on stills, as a
protection against poisonous insects,
venomous snakes and dangerous quad
rupeds.
The house is the product Of environ
ment in some way or other; there is al.
ways a connection between them. One
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21
4 Pitiful Tale.

Postmaster Bell handed the fol-
lowing to the APPEAL yesterday for
publication. 1t speaks for itself;
Spokane, WASH, Feb. 25th, 1894.
To Postmaster, Carson City, New
ada; DEAR SRI am a victim of a
bio scheme. had big estate left
to me in Nevada. When ] was in
Ogden, Utah, in December 1892, |
got doped. Shortly after | got jobbed
in Jail in Spokane, Wash, so as
they could beat me out of the estate.
| can't get any communication by
letter or telegraph. l bad two sis 5
tiers come to see ME last Spring. and
they both got killed and throwed in
the river. If this should reach the
ears of any of my relations, for God
sake come and bring a body Guard
with them.
Please have the above published,
and oblige, yours respectfully,
OLIVER C, MYERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21
ALL SORTS.

Barney Mcclure returned from the
Fair yesterday.
There are three cases Of scarlet
fsver among occupants Of the Nlr-
giuia Jail.
The S.igniorage Bill is still in the
HANDS of TIL President, and he is
still considering IL
0 i. GalIro has been reappoint-
ed Register # the United States
Lind Office a: Carson.
There was a pretty fair house last
might to witness Ole Olson, and all
were more than satisfied.
FRI Dmgberg VIII ship IS Car
l..g- Il T. sp and two car loads OF
calves t. n Francisco today.
The travel both east and west on
the S. Z, has Increased very much
since the cut rates went into effect.
Miss Dottie, daughter of Geo
Hank, left for San Francisco last
night, to be treated foy St. Vitus'
dance.
John Wood, the nurseryman, re
turned from the Mid. yesterday. He
says the 40 camp is the finest show
on the grounds,
President Cleveland was born on
St. Patrick's Day. This accounts
for the hard times. st. Patrick
drove the snakes out of Ireland and
Grover Cleveland is trying to drive
the Americans out of the United
States.
The Paper Tea will be held at the
residence of Judge VI. A. Murphy on
Saturday. March 3lst. from 3 to 10
p. M. The evening entertainment
will be very attractive. Music and
readings by Miss Howe, illus
trated with tableaux vivants-
Everyone will receive cordial vel
come. .m2l
\ fire occurred in Dayton between
? and 3 o'clock yesterday after
nool, which destroyed Eugene
Perin,'s saloon and residence, the
dwelling Of William SlinS@r,and and
cabin and several tons Of hay be
longing to Andrew Nelson, and
damaged the Office of the Lyon
county Times.
Editor Fairbanks, proprietor of the
Times, saved the material in the
office from injury by personal exer-
ton, receiving severely scorched
neck in the battle with the flames.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21

Keep il and the Paper Tea" on
the 3lst.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21
COAST MEMS.

=. J. CO. n;th Jr. was drowned
in the river at Sacramento Saturday.
At Suffer Creek Bart Howard,
aged twenty-five, while drunk, killed
himself.
Martha Nehr, who once kept a
saloon in Rogoville anl livery at
Rocklin, committed suicide at Duns-
muir Wednesday last.
Minus H. Gray, superintendent of
Oak Hill Cemetery, San Jose, died
Sunday. He had resided in Califor-
MIA forty-two years.
The Arizona Wool-growers and
Sheep herders' Association will re
duce herders' wages TO $40 a month,
and steering to 4 GEMS per head.
Citizens of Baker CIts, Or, were
much excited Saturday when they
saw green streamer over the Amer
lean flag in front Of the staff 4 the
opera house. The blay"r cio.'ed
the police to take the streamer dD"n,
which was done.
By Victoria, b. c., legislative
law stop is put to all Sunday bust
ness except conveying travellers, the
operation of railways and street rail-
WAYS, the business of hack >drlvers
and livery stable keepers, the selling
of drugs and medicines and other
works of necessity and charity.
A report has been received at Seat
tie that the Great Northern freight
train which left Snohomish Saturday
night was struck by a snow slide
near Skokemish and swept over an
embankment $50 feet in height. Six
men persisted with it. The train was
said to have gone entirely out of
sight under the slide in the valley.
After three hours deliberation the
Jury in the Evans case at Jackson,
AmadOr, county, returned a verdict
Of murder in the first degree, and
fixed the penalty at imprisonment
for life. Evans OH the 14th of June
last shot and killed Express Messen-
ger Michael Tovey while the latter
was ON the stage running between
lone and jackson.
A carnival circuit is proposed IN
the South, in which the school child
rem will take principle part. The
fiesta line will include Los Angeles,
Santa Barbara, San Diego, River
side, Pomona, San Bernaruino and
all southern towns The street dec
orations will be beautiful. Every
telegraph pole and electric car-line
pole will be wrapped in green and
surrounded with tropical foliage,
giving the effect of shaded avenues.
At night every pole will be illumin-
ated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21

W. Whitney has assumed control
of the Weiland saloon, which he
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He viii dispense the best
Liquors and cigars and fine Old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile. Cali and see
Handsome Whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21
Notice..

The Board of County Commission
ers will meet on Tuesday March 10Th
at 10 O. clock a. III. 20 consider the
acceptance or rejection of the bond
filed by Charles Henderson, Justice
of the Peace Of Empire Township,
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
JACOB MULLER.
Attest Chairman
E. AUBE.
Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21
Sprins and Summer Clothing.
THos WREN.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown. of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is ar the Arlington
House, and will remain few days,
with great variety Of the latest
styles of Spring and Summer cloth
ing for gents and boys. and at prices
that will suit the times. The public
are invited to call and examine sam
Piles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21
The Weiland Saloon.

Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21
Sad Plight Of an actress.

New York, March 20.-Miss AIDE
lima Waters, leading lady of Mckee
Rankin's theatrical company, was
rescued by the pr.ice today while
suffering fr;ghtful antiquities at the
hards of gang of raughs IN de
serted shanty in Jersey City. Miss
Waters had been Ill and wandered
from hospital while under the in
fluence Of morphine She was seen
by the roughs ard conveyed to the
shanty. She Is badly injured and Is
still unconscious. Three of her as
sui.;uts have been captured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County. California.

Notice-There are delinquent upon
ne following described stock on &C
count OF assessment No. fl, levied on
the 10th day of Nov, 1898, the several
amounts opposite the names Of the re-
spectfye shareholders Is follows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21

Ole Olson made big hit last
night, and the APPEAL heartily re-
commends the company to Virginia
theater goers. The specialties were
simply immense.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21
Jan, Goth 1894.
FURTHER PosTPoNEMENr.

All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John G. Foxes, School
books of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
Boss filed cases warranted to wear
20 years. fine movement S25.OU al
Golden's.
For fne watch and jewelry ra-
pairing 90 to Goldeus. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21

Joe PIatt and his youngest daughter
left for San Francisco last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-21

And in accordance with law and order
of the Board Of Trustees, made on the
10th da- of Nov.,IS95, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock rs may be
necessary, will be sold at public auc-
ton 1T the office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street. in Carson City, Nevada, on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894 at ? p. IN.
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'y,
Postponement - The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
January 9th.
FRANK RLETHES, Secty-
FURTHER PoSTPONEMEST.
The above sale has been postponed
until Tuesday February 9th 1894,
at same hour and place.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES L. JUICE.
Secretary.
Jan, Goth 1894.
FURTHER DISAPPOINTMENT.
Fhe above sale has been further
postponed until Monday, April ,,
1894. at the same hour and pace.
By order of the Board Of Trustees.
J. r. JUDGE,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
The Magazine Club.

The Magazine club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Archie Bigelow. The
first half of the Chauttauquain was most
ably reviewed by Mrs. Campbell. There
were several interesting articles but the
one most dWelt upon, and also the most
interesting was Social Life of England
in the Nineteenth Century. Mrs Carl
ton followed with the first half of the
North American Review, and although
the number was not as interesting as
usual, Mrs. Carlton, in her delightful
way, sought those articles most anus
ing as we'll as instructive.
The number contained the following
articles: The War in the Orient, How
Law is Made, French and Anglo-Saxon
immortality, Possibilities of an Anglo
American Reunion. The Japanese min
listers article, The War in the Orient,
proved to be the most instructive.
Our Ladies' Home Journal was not
forgotten, which Mrs. Perkins reviewed
in a manner enjoyed by ALL Mrs Pat
ton closed the programme reviewing the
latter half of the North American Re
view. The pieces written by Amelia e.
Barr, the Modern Novel, and Public
Dinners in London, by son of Charles
Dickens, were highly interesting.
Those present were Mesdames Patton
Bigelow, Williams, Smith, Armstrong
Graham, Briggs, Elliott, Carlton, Camp
bell, Adams, Perkins and Misses Noble
Schansenbach, Walker and Keisel. The
guests were Mesdames Mcmillan, Cam
bridge and Miss Baldwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

| Myrons noble work closes the Archaic
epoch.
Standing upon the threshold of the
Phidian period, and gazing in raptur-
GUS admiration upon the perfected
beauty, we cannot but feel that the
period just past. though monotonous.
| in detail, has been one of energetic,
enthusiastic, faithful work The gold
en- era of Greek art, upon which we
are about to enter, is, after all, only
the bloom of that delicate plant which,
Through centuries OF growth, has been
tenderly and lovingly nurtured by de-
voted hands and loving hearts.
Mrs. Rood, as chronieser of current
events, touched upon the following
topics:
Death of Alexander III.
Accession of the new czar
Troubles between Japan and China.
| IntrigueS at European courts.
| The scientific exploring expedition
into Africa.
Results of the election
The w. C. T. u war against intemper-
ance.
--latest developments in the anti-tox-
inc treatment.
Death of DIR. James McCosh, ex-
president of Princeton College.
| Death of Rubenstein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Mnxic sNotex

Prof. Radcliffe's concert was an undues-
toned success and the hope has been
expressed by many music lovers that he
will give similar entertainments at least
once a month throughout the winter
It is probable that a quartette of some
of the best vocalists in the. city will
sing at the Thanksgiving services at the
penitentiary.
ITO err is human, to forgive is di-
Vine,'' so we are reminded by the title of
a descriptive ballad.for sale by Daynes &
Coalter.
what Does the Flower say" Charles
X. Harris latest song. is for sale at
Calders.
At the First Methodist Episcopal church
this morning the trio from Creation, ION
Thee Each Living Soul Awaits, will be
rendered by Mrs. Plummer, Mr.. j. r
Carlisle and Mr.. T. e. Harper In the
evening at the same church Mrs. PlunlmeT
and Mr. Carlisle VIII sing the duo Il VIII
Magnify Thee, Q God by Blumenthal.
Mr.. D. G. Calder and Mr.. S. H. Calder
have gone east. The former will visit
New York and be gone several weeks.
Mr.. S. H. Calder will spend two or three
months in the KimbaH factory at chi
cago, securing some practical informa-
ton of benefit.
The Y. L. NJ. I. A. of the Second, Third,
Eighth and Ninth wards have arranged
a flne musical programme to be given at
the Ninth ward assembly hall on Wednes-
day evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

Extract from an Address by an Tn
known Orator in the Salt Lake Forum,
July 4. 1S9-)
Soldiers of the National Guard of
Utah! Defenders of the Common
wealth:
You have fought your first battlel
You have bravely met the enemy on
the field of glory. and-you did not
succeed. But do not let this unimport-
ant enga cement, in which you display
ed the. greatest valor, the utmost pres
ence of mind, deter you from a renew
ed effort TO gain your laurels, or for
one brief moment chill your ardor in
the worthy endeavor to win for your
| arms that victory and most generous
! praise you so justly deserve.
On Wednesday last I saw you in
beautiful serried ranks of blue march
out to the field of battle. saw you
ride, each a hero, protecting the TANKS
of your less fortunate comrades from
the determined charges of the foe. j
( saw you hurrying to the front, and,
with matches bravery, plant the ter
rible cannon in the path of the enc
my's bold deploy. saw you maneuver
under fire, in the various formations;
advance, retire. advance again, march
| Wy lietHh, III Ohll SOiuilillSy III
| double time, kneel, lie down, fire at
will, slowly, deliberately and rapidly,
| in volleys of platoons, companies and
battalions. / saw how well you ap-
propriated to yourselves the advan-
| tageous positions of the uneven ground
over which you had been ordered to
| advance-an accomplishment so well
understood and performed by the pro-
| fessionai soldier. 1 saw you make the
rushes under cover of the smoke OF
your adjoining sections, and-at last
| 1 saw you retire, bravely, manfully
| slowly, in perfect order, when you
| could not longer Withstand the weight
| of numbers that were hurled against
| your valiant and bleeding ranks The
| heroes of the continental armies could
not have done better!
| Young soldiers of Utah! You have
| our praise for your labors; our love-
our deepest, truest affection. May all
| your future efforts be crowned with
| the purest, sweetest laurel leaves-all
your future paths streWn with the
most fragrant flowers. MARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Army Matters.

Headquarter of the Army, Washington
D. c., Nov. "a, 1894
The major general commanding the
army takes pleasure in publishing in
general order the names of the follow
ing officers and enlisted men who, dur
ing the year 1898, distinguished them
selves by especially meritorious acts OF
conduct in service:
January 18, 1S93-Second lieutenant,
Frank D. Webster, Sixteenth infantry
and Privates Dennis Barry, john Buer-
ges, Dennis Gwiney, Leroy S. Hotchkiss
and Charles F. Rodenstein, company A,
Sixteenth infantry, for heroic conduct
in rescuing, at the risk of their lives,
an employee of the light house service
and his wife from drowning in New
York bay silver life saving medals).
June 16, 1S93-First Sergeant
Patrick KANE, d, Third in
fantry, for heroic conduct in
rescuing at the risk of his life, COM
rade from drowning in Leech Lake,
Mimi. Silver life-saving medal.
June Is, 1893 = Sergeant William
Chambers, D Twenty-ffth infantry, in
the arrest of an Indian deserter and
in resisting and defeating an attempt
made at night and from ambush to
rescue his prisoner, in which he dis
played great GOODNESS and bravery, at
the Tongue River Agency, Montana.
Summer, 1S93-Corporals Jacob Tobin
and August Arnold, Battery Third cav
airy, for GOODNESS, judgment and adj
mirable discretion in maintaining or
der while in charge of the guard at
the booths during the land registry at
Orlando and Saltwater, o. T.
August 81, 1S9S-Private John McVay,
F. Second cavalry Chen of Company f.,
Twelfth infantry, for heroic conduct
in rescuing, at the risk of his life, a
comrade from drowning in the. Mis-
souri, river, opposite Fort Leav-
enworth. Kan.
October IL and 13, 1S93-Private Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25


vim Kirnblern, d. Twenty-fifth infant
ry. for promptness, perseverance and
rapfdity in the pursuit and capture,
after severe struggle. of deserter
at Sheridan. Wyo.. and for endurance
in the long ride from Fort Custer,
Montana, to Sheridan. Wyoming.
NovemIber 3, 1s93-Private Frank
Bell, A, Seventh cavalry for courage
and determination in saving, at the
risk of his life, the post exchange
building at Fort Riley, Kan from de-
struction by fire. Certificate of merit.
November. 1893-Lieutenant Charles
P. Elliott, Fourth cavalry, First Ser
geant Alexander Smart, E.; Sergeant
Guy Norton (now out of service), G.,
and Private Engelbrekt Norlin, p,
Fourth cavalry, for skill, courage, for
titude and energy displayed in their
voluntary search for and rescue of a
party of civilians lost in the Bitter
Root mountains, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
The Club Francois.

Monsieur " B. de Loery has decided
to open at his rooms in the Constitu-
ton building a series of classes for the
benefit of those who are not sufficiently
advanced to follow the conversation at
the club Francois, as well as classes
for those who desire to take part in the
opera which will be given before the
club this. winter. "Cavaliera Rusti-
cana will probably be given and both
soloists and members of the chorus will
be trained by Monsieur and Madame
de Loery in the French revision that
was performed in Paris. 1t is under
stood that Madame de Loery will fill
the role of ''SantazZo"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25


On account of the illness of the vice.
president, Mrs. Wedgwood, Mrs. Barlow
ccalled the club to order.
! Miss Brown furnished a paper on
Roman Law, giving a history of the
law from its earliest date to the reign
of Emperor Justlnan. Fragments from
the Twelve Tables were read and their
peculiarities called forth comment
which made the subject more interest
ing.
Mrs. Barlow reviewed the domestic
news.
The death of Miss Bessie Dulin, which
occurred in Colorado was announced to
the club. She was one of the first MEM
bers and held in high esteem by all.
After recess the remaining time was
devoted to business relating to the
Thanksgiving entertainment which the
club will give Friday, November 80.
Those present were Mesdames Corey,
Bonham, Barlow, Monahan, Veatch and
Rose. Misses Thompson, Brinkerhoff,
Brown, French, Josephine and Alice
Kellogg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

A. Lowe when she returned ON Friday
from her visit in the east. Mrs. Gle,
who is Mrs. loves sister, will be her
guest for some weeks.
The ladies of the First Congregational
church will give the first oyster supper
of the winter in the church parlors to-
morrow evening.
Miss Mas will leave this evening for
her home. in Cincinnati. The lady has
been one of the bellies in Jewish society
and will be missed in those circles.
When she returns in March it will be as
Mrs. Nelson Ransohoff.
Dr. and Mrs J. S. Witcher have re-
moved to 465 Second street.
Mrs. Lesser and the Misses Lesser
will leave soon for New York.
Mrs. ". M. C. Silva has issued cards
for a reception on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her mother, Mrs. South
worth.
Mrs. Joseph oberndorfer expects to
leave soon for visit of six weeks OF
more in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Miller have re-
moved to 720 East Brigham street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

We accompany the youth with sympa-
thy and manifold old sayings of the wise
to the gate of the arena, but it is certain
that not by strength of ours, nor by the
old sayings, but only on strength of his
own. unknown to US or to any, he must
stand or fall.-Emerson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
A HOME INDUSTRY.

Mrs. Turner's Complexion Remedies
are manufa ctured In her own labor
atory in Salt Lake and can he had
Mt all fIrst-class druggists or will he
sent to any address In plain wrap
pers ON receipt of price.
Nelden-Judson Drug Co., wholesale
agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Removal Sale of Plants.

Palius, ferns and winter blooming
roses, and carnations at Cramer's green
house. east of Knutsford. Store 80 East
First South Fresh cut flowers at low
est prices. Funeral designs speciality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

Western Book and Stationary Co,
Xmas. Fancy Goods, books, for Christ
mas presents; Is w. First South and 73
Main, Deseret Bank building.