davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
JONES AND HIS PARTY.

No United States Senator evel
more thoroughly reflected the wishes
OF his constituents than did Senate,
Jones when he notified the Rspubli.
can Central Committee of this State
that he could no longer conscien-
tously remain with party that had
SO persistently refused to do Justice
to silver.
His dignifed and logical letter to
the Central Committee was in reality
slogan call to the whole United
States to form their ranks and do
battle for the white metal Had the
members of the Committee been
blessed with the smallest degree of
political sense, or been actuated by
that patriotism that compels d man to
fight for the interests of his State,
above his party, they would have
thanked Jones for showing them the
way out of the wilderness of doubt
For the Committees to have resigned,
follc wed Jones and called on the
party to follow him, would have been
the greatest object lesson in pol
tics ever witnessed in the United
States. But the Committee was too
narrow minded to do this. They
can't get it through their heads that
Jones echoes the wishes of 7,4OO
people in Nevada, as against $500
who want the old anti-silver regime.
Instead of grasping the great op.
portunity given them to show the
East that Nevada was a unit for sill
yer, they deliberately threw it away,
and wrots an ill-advised and impu-
dent reply, by which they have I'M
willingly estranged hundreds of their
followers. The fall election will
wipe out the last vestigs of the stub |
born and inconsistent remnant, and
their letter to Jones will always be
quoted a. monument of political |
folly. The next Legislature will |
stamp its disspprovAl of that remark.
able document, by returning Jones
TO the Senate by an unanimous vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

Bryce aud Meders New Orchestra.
Latest and most popular dance music
of the day furnished for Balls, Par
les, Weddings, etc auI5
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81
a suit, Repairing done also on short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and gentlemen's clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 10 cents up.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird.
Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
COAST NEWS

William Walker, boy fourteen
years of age, climbed fir tree, 26O
feet high, near Beaverton Or, broke
off the top and took it homo for a
trophy.
The Fresno raisin combine is not
yet in satisfactory condition. The
packers are not prompt in putting up
their checks, and 80 per cent of the
output has not been secured.
Reports are coming in of large fires
which have bean and are still burn
ing in tho western part of Jefferson
and Callam counties. Wash, and also
of number of settlers having their
cabins and barns burned.
John Leavitt. barber and re-
ligious fanatic, attempted to walk on
the water at Port Townsend, and in
doing so narrowly escaped drowning.
After three trials, each time being
rescued by bystanders, he was taken
in hand by the Chief of Police Wilkes
and sent to the County Jail.
The will of the late S Gone, q
wealthy banker of Tehama county,
was filed for probate yesterday.
Many requests are made to personal
friends, including $4,000 to N P
Chapman, the well-known politician
of Tehama county, and eight church
organizations are given 81 900 each.
Owing to q scarcity of feed thou
sands of sheep have been driven to
the Mohave Mountains for pastur-
age. The multitude of sheep have
eaten up all the feed in. the noun
tains, and they are dying and falling
into the streams by hundreds. In
the Little Bear Valley, in San Ber-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

L. L. Flsfer. 1twsIaJer advert
ing agents, 21 Morchant's Excbano
San Francisco, Is ctr qnIho1ize
agent This paper is KEEP, tn file in
his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
School Supplies.

All the new text books, tablets,
and school supplies of all sorts are
now for sale at Cagwin & Notewares.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS Wins
lows taing Syrup should always
be use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, saftens the gum,
allays the pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for liarrhoea.
D cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
SILVER PARRY STATE TICKET.

SILVER PARRY STATE TICKET,
For Congress:
FRANCIS @ NEWLANDS
Of Washoe
For Governor.
JOHN E JONES.
OF Ormsbv
For Lieutenant Governor.
r SADLER
Of Eureka
For Associate Justice of Supreme
Court:
NJ S B ONNIFIELD,
OF Humboldt
or Secretary of State:
EUGENE HOWELL,
Of White Pine
For Attorney General:
ROBERT BEATTY,
Of Eureka
For State Controller:
c A LAGRAVE
Of Humboldt
F'ol State Treasurer:
w ] WESTERFIELD,
OF Washoe
For Surveyor General:
A G PRATT,
Of Douglass
For State Printer:
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
OF Storey
For Supt. Public Instruction:
II c CUTTING,
OF Esmeralda
For University Regent Uong Term:) |
w E F DEAL,
OF Storey
For University Regent (Short Term:)
ii S STARRATT
Of Lander
For District Judges:
first District G E MACK, of Storey
second District A E CHENEY, of
Nashoe
Third District A l. FITZGFRAIDI
# Eureka
Fourth District Geo. F TALBOT |
f Elko.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
McGOwan'S Status,

Mr.. McGo wan, in spite of all as
ssrtlons to the contrary is ansttorney
in the strikers case aud has been SO
employed for weeks. He was made
an attorney of record yesterday
morning. That he was not put on
record before was merely an over
sight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
r.. MCCIaSkey E. Mayo.
y National Cash Store " y

Main Street N the old Wells Fargo
Building.
NEW GOODS, NEW STORE,
NEW FIRM.
n Full Line of Cigars, Tobacco and
Smokers Articles.
Nuts, Fruit and Candies Cheaper
than ever offered before in this CITY
The Place for Cheap Stationary,
School Tablets, Ink, and
Fancy Notions,
Agents for the Celebrated "SUPREMo"
5 cent cigar, The Best for the Money
Ever Offered
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

No humbug In thisi
have sure, tiled, proved and guara Mt cd
cuie Tor hog and chicken cholera, which h 9
ands of case, without a single in, = Cpe
dollar Will buy enough ngI edient5 20 cure + ON
90 to IS hogs l will serd the recipe fcrriiy
rlSht for only 80 cents, auI. include free a wi.
liable book, which should be in eveIy home,
BESIDES other valuable infoi ma ion, it con. ms
4C0 valu-ble rcciT for the n@nuf.cture o
medicines, oils, compounds, fu- .lIture polish
s.ove pollsh, silver polish, starch cls-s polish
gre Sc spot .emover, va .ous kinds a d MS
fancy and laundry sop, peI.umery, artif iai
money, gold and silver plating ETC., etc. Order
at once. Don't wait till yor- no IS and CHECKERS
dle with cholera. Agents wanted. AdCTr,
hey. Mos hrackin, p. NJ. Er-ckin Ala. Es.
tabhshed n.business in 1869. - d27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
ICE. ICE.

Order your pure clear Carson
River ice l.om Doctor Benton. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
ms j. NJ. BENTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

nardine. band of 1880 sEeep has
been abandoned as worthless by the
owners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20

The assertion that w. l.. Taylor
wrote the article concerning Eckley,
entitled Gold Gall" in yeet rday's
APPEAL is untrue. The ed uf the
APPEAL wrote it and is re, ,~, .ible
for IL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-20
Notice of Dissolution of CO.Part.
. nOrship.

: HOrSHIp.
The Co-Partnershtp heretofore ezist-
ing under the name and style of Bell,
Edwards & Co. doing business at Carson
City Nevada, and Wellington, Nevada,
is this day dissolved by mutual cons mt.
Mr.. l.. H. Bell having purchase tie
entire Interest in said firm, L. III. Bell
assumes the inc ebtedne-3 due by said
firm and is authorized to collect all debts
due said firm.
All persons who are indebted to said
firm are requested TO n lake payment i'm
mediatelyt to l.. II. Bell.
DWIGHT EDWARDS,
l.. n. BELL.
Dated September l3, 1894,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
q. A. Il. Men Elect Officers.

The annual eneampment of the
Grand Army of New Jersey closed
on Friday last with the election of
officers, which resulted as follows:
Department Commander, W. w.
Brownson, Railway; Junior Vice Com
mander, E. F. Brainard, Newark
Chaplain. Rev. @. E. Hill, Red Bank
Medical Director, DR., John Youpglove,
Elizabeth. The new Commander ap-
pointed A. T. Connett. Pennington,
Assistant Adjutant General, and E.
V. Richards, of Trenton, Assistant
Quartermaster General.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
TAKEN TO PRISON.
Annie Mason VIII be Away q
Year.

Year.
Wednesday, Annie Mason, accom-
panied by Sheriff Shinn, went to
State Prison, where If she behaves her.
self she will remain for the next ten
months.
A PIONEER reporter had talk with
Annie yesterday afternoon In the Jail.
She says she has always been q thief
and could not help 1t. From her child
hood she has been in the habit of
stealing things, not because she want
ed the goods, but because she could
not apparently resist the temptation
OF stealing. She has great quantities
OF things in bundles in different places
ABOUT town, many Of them having
been stolen. She put them In care of
friend here yesterday that they
might be kept until she returned from
prison.
In Camden storage house, she has
three trunks and two bundles, filled
with clothing. They have been there
since April 1891, and the storage fees
against them already amount to over
$l7. The goods will probably be sold
during Annie's absence to pay the ex
penses.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
VIII shut Down.

The Cohansey Window Glass Fac
tory of this city, will close the tank on
Saturday next. The company give as
a reason, that they have ample stock
to meet all orders they may receive
until the first of July next, and they
do not care to ill up any more stock,
In view of the prospect of the passage
of the Wilson Bill. The shut down will
effect about 500 persons. Philadel
phia Record please copy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
BOLD BURGLARY.
A ABungiing A mate ur " no Rreak Ks
In a House, Carrie $ off Some
T1 baccO aud LtSes HIS HAT.

A Bungiing A mate ur " no Bres X s
In House, Carries off Some
TG GbaccO aud La ses HIS Ia at.
If the fellow VINO paid visit to the
home Of William Bennett, on Giles
street, Thursday morning, will call at
Mr.. Benefits store any time today,
he will be returned his hat, which he
left when he made q hurried depart
ure
William Bennett is an elderly man,
who keeps small store on Giles street,
and with his wife lives in the house ad
Dining the place of business. This
morning, about half-past two, bold,
bungling burglar entered the house
and atte empted to reduce the stock of
the establishment.
The fellow broke into the wood shed
in the rear of the property and took
therefrom a big chisel. With this he
tore out, sash and all, big window In
the back Of the enclosed shed. The
manner In which he did his work in
dicates he was very deliberate.
Had he been little more of an inves
tigating term of mind, he would have
found that the shed door was unlocked
and he would not have been obliged
to expend all the labor he did upon
the window.
After getting inside of the shed the
fellow attempted to force the kitchen
door open, but this did not open read
lily, and he then forced out q ba K
kitchen window. In order that he
might see how to work he put news
paper upon table and set it on fire
the blszs illuminating the room.
After getting into the kitchen the
fellow walked through the house to
the store. There he proceeded to
tackle the toeacco boxes. He mansg, d
to get several pounds Of smoking to-
bacco in his pocket, and some chewing
tobacco. After filing his pockets, he
placed box upon the counter with
the idea of filing it up, but while in
the act of SO doing, he knocked the
top OF a small case off on the floor,
making big racket, awaking Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett. They hurried down
stairs, and the fellow ran out of the
house, making his exit in the same
manner he made his entrance.
AS he jumped out of the kitchen
window into the shed his hat struck q
clothes line which was stretched there.
and the hat was knocked off. The
fellow had no time to get 1t, and left it
where he fell. A plug of Mechanics
Delight tobacco, which the man had
stolen was found out in the side yard.
! The hat bears the stamp of maker
in Melville, London, and the price
mark is So. The hat is large one be-
ing No y. If anybody can give the
police knowledge of man who was
running about the streets this morn
ing bare-headed, 1t is likely that some.
body might be punished for crime.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
The Writ signed.

William @. Berger, Tuesday re-
ceived telegram notifying him that
Judge Garrison hsd just signed the
writ of certiorari to take his case up
to the Supreme Court. Judge Reed is
sick and therefore application was
made to Judge Garrison. Mr.. Berger
declares that he did not receive justice
In the Mayors court and he intends to
fight the case for all there Is in 1t.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
THE ROOMS CLOSED.
The Rooms of the v. N. 4. A.
Close Il by the Board Of Di.
re etOrS.

The rooms of the Bridgeton Y. N.
@. A.. have been closed by its Board
of Directors.
The lamentable fact is made public.
In the announcement below; 1t is q
move that has at last been decided on
by the Board with great reluctance,
and sorrow. The people of this town
will greatly regret this unavoidable
procedure.
The closing of these rooms will be q.
great loss to the community, forlmany
a pleasant hour has been spent by q
large number Of people, with prof to
themselves among the books and pa
pers Of Its library and reading room.
Il Is greatly to be hoped that the
closing Of the rooms will not be per-
manent.
The action of the Board Is explained
In the announcement which frllows:
February Q, 1894.
At a meeting of the Board of Direos
tors of the Young Mems Christian As
soc1attoD held on the 7th instant, f6
was decided to close the rooms. This,
action was reluctantly taken after seri-
GUS consideration, because the work
Is not supported by our citizens. There
are number who contribute regu ar
ly toward this work, but many others
do not. As the receipts are consider
ably less than the running expenses
(Which are smal) it was considered
wise to stop the work before a large
debt was incurred. 1t Is loss to this
city to close the only place of resort
for young men, where the Influences
are elevating, but 1t needs money TO
carry on the work. Persons who have
books belonging to the library will
please return them to II rheis'
Carpet Store, "a Commerce street, and
oblige the Board of Dy.c ors
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
BARN BURNED.
A Barn on the cumberland Glass
GOmpany's property was De-
strOyed by Fire Thursday,
afternoon.

afternoon.
Somewhere about half-pss three
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, fire was
discovered upon the property of the
Cumberland Glass Company, the barn
being 10 fl ames.
immediately the alarm was tefe-
phoned down town and Officer Parvin
rushed to Box No. SO, az Tie corner OF
Washington and Laurel streets. and
turned 10 an an alarm. The depart
ment responded promptly. A hose
carriage was hooked upon the back of
Browns express wagon, and DASH
was made out Laurel street. Chief
Eiwell and several fieemeu followed in
a wagon, and when the corner OF
Laurel and Myrtle was reached, the,
Chief turned in another alarm FROM
Box Nc. SO.
The engine with three powerful
horses WAS not long In folio wing, and
the fire apparatus was run into the
yard Of the Company.
The fire was In the barn which ie
situated in the extreme northwestern
part of the enclosure, near Brady fs
canning factory, and very nearly ad-
joining a large factory building, which
has not been used for some time. The
fire was first discovered in the lower
part Of the barn, and quickly shot up,
ward, there being much hay and
straw In the building. Before the ar
rival of the department., the workmen,
had line of hose upon the building,
but there lacked force, and the only
benefit was keeping the adj ,inings
building from firing. The building.
burned rapidly, SO quickly that the de-
partment had very little work to do
other than put out the Goals of Ere,
which remained after the building had
fallen In. The plugs in the yard were
more than thousand feet away from
the fire, and there was much trouble
experienced In getting line to the
burning building.
There Is no doubt but that the fire.
was of an incendiary origin. The
building could not have been fred in
any other way. There is no suspicion
OF who did it, but it has been limited
that the fire Is the result of the prose-
eution of the liquor cases, as Mr.. Shoe
maker is one of the prosecuting cona-
mittee of the Citizens Municipal
Leagve. The loss is considerable
more than the insurance, which ia
$100 The barn was used for the
horses. There was nothing In the
structure but hay and straw.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
BR1DGETON, N. j, THURSDAY FEBRUARY IT, 1884,

INV AN"UoA W67 Caiitu dS WiCQ0Ss
foe the state. He said that he hailed
from Viae!aud. living at Second and
Wood. One Sunday he and a friend
walked out for an afternoon stroll.
They went to the house of a friend,
and afterward they went walking
along the railroad track. Thomp-
son met johnson. They got some
thing to drink, in fact they had a
quarrel. Afterawhile the quarrel re-.
suited In fight. Johnson hit Thomr-
son 10 the head with bottle, knock
ing him senseless, and when he came
to, johnson was chewing his ear.
Then Thompson became apologize.
He said he had been thinking about
the matter since, aud now he cid not
blame johnson so much. Thompson
blamed himself for drinking the
whiskey and beer. Mr.. Logue had
the witness say that the change of
mind came after Thompson has been
arrested for assault and battery upon
Johnson.
On crosse xaminatioD, Mr.. Cook
had 1t appear that Thompson aud
johnson were great frieuds previous
to the fight, and there was no real
cause for the fight.
William Seymour said he saw the
difficulty. Both were equally to
blame. The party got a lot of drink
ables out at East Vinelapd, at an
Italians named BigiJohn. Thompson
drank some of Johnson's beer. which
angered the latter, and he proceeded
to hit Thompson with beer bottle,
and then he chewed Thompson's ear.
The pair had three or four fights dur
ing the afternoon. Mary Smith said
that Henry and Isaac had fight that
afternoon at her house, but Isaac was
not to blame, Henry starting 1t.
In his own defense Isaac said that
hs was out this Sunday and admitted
that the party had been drinking, and
some trouble ensued caused by
Thompson drinking Johnson's beer.
After some cursing on both side
Thompson kicked johnson, and the
latter in his own defense struck
Thompson with beer bottle. There
was another scrap after that at the
home of Johnson's sister, In which
Thompson was the aggressor.
johnson denied chewing the ear of
Thompson. The case was thus sub.
mitted to the Court.
The Court then ordered In the pris-
oners for sentence, which were i'm
posed as follows:
Albert Simpkins, larceny, 80 days in
jail.
Fannie Bissell, assault. sentence sus-
pended. provided the woman would
leave the state and go back to Massa-
chusetts ss soon as possible.
Annie Mason, larceny, two counts,
state prison, one year.
James Housard, was adjudged
guilty of selling liquor illegally, six
months In county jail.
Isaac johnson was adjudgsd guilty
OF assault and battery. and sentenced
to county jail for three months.
Timothy Bissell, larceny, sentence
suspended provided Timothy leave the
state and 60 to Massachusetts.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
Reneath the " ayes.

The old U nited States c,,vef'e K ar
sarge was wrecked on R4oc dor Ref
February Q, while on the NAy from
Port an Prince, Hayti, To Blu Fl Dig,
Nicaragua. The officers 7ud crew
Navy Department Yesterday In q
by Lienf enant Brainard, OF he K AZ
sarge, who reached Colon Ses day
morning.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
llY. w. w. Morgan

Is the only one authorized to use my
remedy in Bridgeton or vicinity. l
know him to be a careful and skillful
dentist, and advise my patrons to 60
to him hereafter for painless dental
work. DR.. Morgan will only be in his
office Monday and Saturdays, and will
allow all money paid me on new teeth.
1t A. E EsTEBROoKE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15

Rheumatism originates In the NOR
bid condition of the blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism. Get
only Hoods. *24
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15

WE WILL MAKE AN INDUCE
MENT FOR YOU TO HAVE YOUR
xENDUE BILLS PRINTED AT
THIS OFFICE. GALL AND SEE
Us.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-02-15
Col. Clark

U. 3. Army, writes: For the last two
years my health has been excellent
this, think, Is due to my using Sui
phur Bitters, as formerly my health
was miserable, owing to the frequent
changes of climate, etc., SO incident to
soldiers life. 10 2w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
THE HONOLULU SOAP HOUSE.

of
CASTLE
al N
MINING
and 70 scents
FIRE WOOD,
81
IN
andTA
containing
CHES, only TEN CENTS
N. BREH A M.
Mutual Telephone 314. Bethel Street
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-05
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED having been duly
appointed Administrative OF the estate Of ri.
K KAxrHuE *. late Of Halanla kohala,
Island Of Hawaii, deceased
Notice i hereby given % all creditors Of
the deceased 20 present their claims whether
secured by Mortgage or otherwise duly
authenticated and with the proper vouchers,
Il asT exist. to the undersigned within SIX
months from the date hereof or they VIII Be-
forever barred; and ali persons Indebted 20
the said deceased are request TO make i'm
mediate payment AZ the Ofiee OF :. K
KANE. Corner Of King and Bethel Streets.
Upstairs
MRS. NAOMI KAAIHCE,
Administrative Of the Estate Of II. X.
kAAIHUK. deceased
Honolulu, Angus II Is98. 3w.
The herald., 1894-04-20

dustrial army at Cotton. Many of our people
sympathize with these men and are willing to
help them get back to their eastern homes
There win be races at the fair ground on May
day, and ladies Will be admitted free.
Some OF the ranchers have begun to harvest
their hay, and find II OF the very best quality.
The Rev. James Healy oil San Diego formerly
pastor OF the NJ L. church south OF this city
is in attendance at the conference OF his
church in this city.
Evangelistic meetings will be held in the
Presbyterian church every evening this week,
except Saturday evening. r. d. Seward,
synodcal evangelist will conduct the meet,
ings. Tho public is invited.
Frederick stephens went to San Bernardino
today to meet Mrs stephens, who is returning
from visit to her relatives in England. They
will go TO Arrowhead springs for short re ST
before coming to santa Ana.
Tho Anahcim Gazette Is not at all pleased at
the new liquor ordinance passed by the super
visors at their last meeting.
B. +. CanawAy has sold his Photograph gall
lery to l.. 7. Hickox, who will continue the
business at the old stand, Mr.. Canaway will
go away for a season.
Prof Fred c. Heard OF MeCook, Neb., has
located In Santa Ana and will tune pianos ard
teach the guitar. He comes well recon-
mcnded.
On and after the 21st OF this month the time
for sprinkling lawns in the city Of Santa Ana
will be from O'Clock to Z O'Clock in the morn
ing and from o'clock to z O'Clock in the
evening.