davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

Mrs. A. j. Hunter, wife of the H.
lionois congressman, died at Washing
ton.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

F. M. Kline, of Knoxville, Iowa, owns
finely articulated skeleton of an emu
1t is as tall as the average man and has
leg bones almost as large as those of
an OK.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

PETERS resolution for an investiga-
tion as to whether senators had been
specializing in Wall street was defeated
In the senate.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

Artificial wood for furniture, roofs,
insulators, etc, is now made by burn
Ing magnesite together with wood,
shavings, sawdust, cotton, hair or wool
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

Attorney E. M. Kinman of Jackson
Vile, ILL.,, is missing and fears of his
safety are felt. He went duck hunting.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29
BRIEF MENTION.

BRIEF MENTION.
Gov. McGraw Is on the sick list.
The word with the most syllables is
latitudinarianism.
A home for invalid servants is to be
built near Berwyn, Pa.
A new kind of fuel made from solidi-
fed petroleum is being manufactured
in France.
Artificial ice was first manufactured
by the use of chemical mixtures In the
year 1888.
A washout occurred on the Union Pa
cihc at Cascade locks, leaving the rails
suspended In the air.
The French law treat the frog as If IL
were a fish, and declares all fishing for
1t by night to be poaching.
Great Britain exports more stuff from
and imports more stun to Germany than
any other nation in the world.
The New England Historical Society
is the possessor of pipe used by Gen.
Jackson when he was president.
The United States has produced two
thirds of the cotton consumed by the
world for the last sixty-seven years.
1t costs Sl60 car and three days
time to transport peaches from Georgia,
and $500 a car and nine days from
California.
London has more houses than Paris,
New York, Berlin and Vienna put to-
gether, owing to the prevalence of fats
in the latter cities.
A pair of gloves passes through near
ly 200 hands from the moment the skin
leaves the dresser's till the time when
the gloves are purchased.
The town of Sing Sing, N. Y, where
the penitentiary is located, owes its
peculiar name to John Sing Sing, a
friendly Indian, so an old gazetteer
says.
Artificial wood for furniture, roofs,
insulators, etc, is now made by burn
Ing magnesite together with wood,
shavings, sawdust, cotton, hair or wool
F. M. Kline, of Knoxville, Iowa, owns
finely articulated skeleton of an emu.
1t is as tall as the average man and has
leg bones almost as large as those of
an OK.
A canvas booth was noticed on Broad
way, New York, the other day, within
which sat stone-cutter at work The
canvas was to protect the passers-by
from the flying granite chips.
Electric locomotives are proving
themselves to be well adapted for use
In coal and other mines, and they now
furnish motive power for hauling cars
In about thirty mines in the United
States.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

Samuel Theodore, manager for the
Standard OH company In Council Bluffs,
Iowa, died from an overdose of NOR
phine.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

Harriet w. Potter of St. Joseph,
Mich, will soon wed Hawaiian Minister
Thurston, whom she Hrst met at the
worlds fair.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

Because he was discharged Jacob
Studt, a st. Louis carpenter, killed
Emil Wuensch, then took his own life.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-29

The number of manufacturing estab-
lishments in the United States is re-
ported at 355, 4o1, against 253,3s2 in
1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26

The several silver Party County Cent
raj C 'mmittees ": II call Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26

5; i"at OF nc 1C7 C;SaaSa=s and nj;hor
2. r...ny no. ---. 30, II ti4H '7tfcr Slblect,
statement and his Restorative NcTvine
!, prepared on that principle i'S success
"a clrins al diseases arisin. fr3.l derance-
fdent of tine nerN Gus system - wnnder-
fll, as the thousands OF unso!iCs eu tc~timo-
Li;i.S IN Possession OF the company mInufac-
tufinG ti.e remedy amply prove
remedy fl- aii nervous diseases, such as
leadache rsrt.-Is debility. proStra ton,
SEC picssEe~s, -. z!Ees3 hystcrial seNuaL de-
bility, -. Nitus dance, epilepsy, etc. 1T IS
sold by ALI druggists on a positive guarantee.
or sent direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co,
rikhart, Ind, on receipt or price, 81 per Dot
tie, six bottles FOR -, express prepaid.
Restorative Neryiue positively contains 20
ogiates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26

The basis of representation of the re-
spective Count es ia the said Conven-
ton shall be one delegate at large for
each County, and one for each 40 votes
and one for each fraction there cast
for the Silver Party Electors at the last
election, aggregating 20l delegates and
app OrtiOneu as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26
MORNING APPEAL
i'ublished every morning, Monday
excepted by

excepted by
S. p. DAVIS,
DAILY newspaper, devoted to political
general news and loca! affairs
CE.-Second street, opposite
% Southern front OF the State
Capital.
sus-CaIFTIoN RATES:
lie yer .. mail .SS
X i.-OI' l.. .-..... -.
hr,,e t-oE ns.
UBs CRIPTILNs MIST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
TIE APPEAL will be delivered to
lie citizens Of Carson at % cts
Per Week
Entered at the Postolice n Carson City
sc :oId class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26
Too Members Of Board Of
Regents of State University,

Also for the appointment of State
Central Committee a the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26
THE SOUTHERN
"a IS TcssisasSssszs sEP11x
PACIFIC COMPANY

"Wednesday Nov.
= 10 1898, and until further notice.
! aims will leave Reno as follows:
0.0S A. NJ. -Daily-AtlantiG TX
Q .SC press train for Winnemucc&
Battle Mountain, Palisade. Ogcen
tnd East, Carries only tirst-claSS nas-
4easers, through and local. Dining car
> ogden.
I,ol p. NJ. -Daiiy--Pacifc Express
1t.Oo train for rrucBee, Sacra nlento,
Renecia ana san FTancisc", arriving at
6 A. A. NJ, Connects at Sacramento ut
10 25 A. NJ. with the New Orleans
cypress for Fresno, santa Barbara,
.0s Angeles, san Diego, HaSoa. 1:l0 P.
v. fcr Woodland u d knights Lancings
O.oS +. Nj. Daily Atlantic Express
y ~ train for WiDnemuCca, Battle
lountain. Pallsade, Ogden and
FAST, Carries local first class passen
ers anu through second class passen-
GERS.
S,0S p. NJ M-Eaily- Pacific Express
o. train for Roseville Jr'tn Sacra-
neuto and san Francisco via Benlcla
arriving at 9i5 A. NJ. Connects at Sac
tamento with train leaving at 1928 A. n,
ior stockton, I.athrop, san Jose
: an Fra CISCO Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; ar d Ess st, via New Orleans; at l0:-
80 \. NJ. for Williams. willows and Red
ding; II .05P.N. for Red Bluff and at 1880
p N. Ior MarysVille, Chico, Redding,
Portland Puget sound Nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26
SURROUNDEh. 81 MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A rec ~ discovery is that headache.
fizginess c.ii,Ecss co1fu ion a t'.s mind.
ct. arc d. L. o1r;.n-g-acat Ok tie nerve
centers which supply the bclin with mere
force; tia i.;i!geSiion, dyspepsia, ncaraIgia,
wind in stomach, etc. arse from the decauEc-
Inent OF the nerve ceatcEs supplying these Or
vanS with nerve fluid or force. This IS likewfss
true of many diseases of the heart lungs.
TIE nerve system Is like q telegraph system,
as VIII be seen BIZ tho accommodating
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26
QUICK TINE, CBEAf RATES!

Daily Express and / a.se- ger rains
maze prompt connections with the
serPral railroad lines n the East.
ouI! man Palace Sleeping Cars ana
r1ur ;s,r' Sleepin Cas- attached to all
rain .nining Cas- attached TO fast
N all trains betwt Ii Truckee and Og-
len.
ficke sold, ateping = car berlns St
surod, anc other Information given or
4oplication TO
Al. FIELD. srf.
r>D,. - pO.
Z, n. q .UDN -.
GEN. s.ss. Agt.
Richard Gra, dvc. Traf. Mang.
san Franc s~cO, Cal.
lane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26
Es sSS ~ -S l. '4,ss -
) agtsA'S
Floral Guidc for 1875
,USs' ISSgJ ED.

Contains C"lored Plates Of the IL
ine As5or, Begonia, Dahlias 'an>
mas. Cieuia,is. Rutchman's zoe,
i'arsIes. Corn aud Potatoes.
Dcsc,ipt, us and prices Of IT, very
h,st Flowers and Vegetables, and
many NoveitieS. Fry thafn!cs Pea
and Golden Nugget Corn, they
pleased every body last year Hun
dre,is nf beautiful and apprapriste
from the best anthoia
ma kes it The Poets Number Every
, -, . e,s,,. .ar:-.u sh nd send
r.,. Tor Guide, which an b. d.
ns.r..g frcnI first order-cus's no
Ain James Sies Sens, Rocl
stoI, y \ m2i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26

The following resolution was uDant-
mDCsl adOrteC:
Resolved, That his CO mn tee direct
the County Central COMMITTEES OF the
Silver Party IN the several CtGutles in
the State to ctii Primary Elections at
the time q, signated b. hi e IA nil ee
ana to district Couu les, a5aE,-srlip s:ele-
gates to he State G n entiol anfo /, the
districts oftheir respective Goa ties, and
supervise the elG ctI0H If uctl q l-gates.
And that in cOu ties having nn eguIar-
ly org 4niZed County Central Com mittea
we rec Ilnm mend tn It neiaD rs ~ the
SI-ver Parry Immediately frke Sttns
oiganiZu Cjurfy central . .nm iteeS in
the ! re~t-ec i-c Cj1nii-<, nj that
when i ','a ; s-su Z no such Com 81 It.
&c Sn .. b.. Z ia -at sa-" bes OF
ttu =. c ..s Gli.'er IL : eli counties
he .3d Il "a 70 ..ef.g H.sthATIZat 10 4. II
Pr. - f "ct oAS .s,fi suPe vt5e tie
cl"r :. feu Is tel - 'c".
era. =. \: H3E, chairman.
IL. +. IA ssl..ii. secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-26

-ut. The little
white lines n re
the nerves V hich
co1y y the neTvo
for z from h 8
nerve ccnteTs To
evcty ypart OF the
body, just as the
electric currents
conveyed along
{ n Q telc .cDh
wires to G cry
station, lar 9 or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail
reg ard this fHgt;
i0>ic1u or tss-.,L-
inC The ne -
;erS for tin, -
OF tie Gie ers
ari~ih , the rom
they tre a . the
part Affected.
franklin Miles,
n. d.. L.. b., tie
highly celebrated
snecialist t and
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

THE investigation concerning the pay
ments Of the Sugar Trust for cam
paign purposes should extend 20 the
campaign Of 1883 and include the legis-
lation In the Mckinley law. While
that work Of art was in the hands Of the
committee the price Of the stock rose
thirty one points, or from $6i to 800 a
share TIL the night Of May 10, or at
midnight between May 10 and 16, 1890
the tariff on sugar was per cent or
one-sixth Of a cent a pound After that
midnight meeting with the emissarles Of
the Sugar Trust in McKinley's private
rooms. at which, as was afterwards ex-
planned, great pressure" was exerted by
the sugar refners, the schedule was
transformed into a protective duty. Of
40 cents per hundred pounds. This, q
Is said, wonld have enabled the trust to
realize from $s.OOO,OOO to $40. 600, 600
a year But that was not enough. When
the bill came into the Finance
Committee under the skillful manipula-
tion Of Senator Aldrich the protective
tariff duty was increased for the benefit
Of the trust. Two days before the fiUal
action Of the Senate Committee was taken
the committee voted to ., sgalnst in.
cressing the rate from 40 to 80, two
days only had passed when these same
men voted to 2 to increase the duty not
10 90 but to 60 cents, The Philadelphia
Press, as II from direct inspiration,
explained that: Members of the com
mittes say the figures Of the refners
we're irresistible" Is Aldrich any better
than Gorman2 Does the Sugar Trust
care which political party is in power, If.
as there always must be, there are men
who can be approached and convinced
that protection is necessary and beau
NffwIn
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

passage OF the Lodge resolution, calling ror
an inycsiigation OF the bribery alleged and
Of the influence of the Sugar trust on the
makeup of the tariff bill. lie told the SEN
ntor that he wanted q personal investiga-
tion us speedily as possible He said that
lohad both reputation and interests which
We're suffering and wished 70 have chance
10 clear himself
In his interview with the senator the de
talls Of The bribery charges were not gone
over, but Major ijuttl's denial was EN-
phutic and absolute. Senator Hansbrough
Iinally advised Gle ox congressman to write
him a letter asking for personal investl'
CATION and agreed 20 place il before the
senate. This Major Buttz agreed to do.
Senntor Hansbrough expects to present II
i'm the senate today
In tho House.
The agricultural appropriation bill was
taken up at an early hour, and about two
thirds OF the bill was considered. Only
two amendments increasing appropria-
ti0ns were made-one for $500 to continue
the experiments with fax and hemp i'm the
state Of Washington. and the other in
creasing the appropriation for the purchase
and distribution of seed from Si30,OOO Go
SlGO000 An important amendment oifer
ed by Mr. Hainer of Nebraska and agreed
to directs the president to enter into CORE
spondence with the authorities of Great
Britain with a view to the abrogation OF
modification of the regulations which re-
quire that cattle imported from the United
States shall be slaughtered at the port OF
entry.
The only bills passed were for the relief
of Lenis A. jackson and for the validation
of anidavits made before United States
commissioners in all land entries.
A resolution for the appointment of a
joint committee to inquire into the present
financial depression, and to report to con
gress within 80 days what action should
be taken TO relieve distress and give work
to the unemployed, was called up by Mr..
McGann from the committee on labor but
it went over under objection. The house
finally adjourned for want of quorum.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

discipline and regular habits bred By
school attendance"
This same paper recommends that Gov
ernor Patiison should compel The attend
ance Of children 10 the schools
That is possibly a remedy; IL might
have some remote effect ia preventing
men from becoming tramps, but we do
not believe in compulsory education as a
specific
It is stated as a fact that the majority
Of these industrial armies are American
born citiz ns, bat that does not prove
that II they had attended school they
would not have been tramps. Perhaps
they did attend school It IS more than
likely that they did n they are. as
stated, American born citizens. Bat
education brings out only what is there
It does not make the man better in
morals or Industrious In habits These
are things which the state cannot teach
Il may seem lamentable TO some people
who propose that the state should take
the place Of the parent. but, nevertheless
it is fact that the state cannot act os
the substitute for the parent TO the youth
any more than the state can become a
nurse for the babe.
Compulsory education may be all very
well for some purposes, but Il must be
compulsory by the authority Of the
parent, not by the authority Of the
state The state cannot be substituted
for the parent, in any respect. Hence
we do not believe that compulsory oduca
tion is a cure for anything Il is scarcely
cure for ignorance, as praoticed by the
schools and it has very little influence
even upon iliteracy.
IL is fact beyond dispute that the
education Of child depends primarily
on the energy Of the child itself aud
secondly on tho interest and authority
with which the parents encourage or
compel the child to secure knowledge
We believe that the epedamic OF
tramplsm is the result Of paternapsm by
pensions and projections The ideas
that the government is able aud willing
to take care Of the people have besome
prevalent. Those ideas have prevented
the tramps from work which they might
have got, by inspiring ia them the curl.
GUS fallacy Of expecting that the govern.
ment will provide other and more profit
able work for them That is not the
result Of a lack OF education but it is
the result Of too much education Of a
kind that is bad.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
KENNARD & co
62l-623 Market Street.

Another goal is almost
reached. The coveted parch-
ment-the evidence of tasks
well done-is almost within
grasp. Girlhood graduates in
to wOmanhood.
Commencement day makes
a turn in the tide of life that
deserves a celebration with all
the fnery of fashion to do it
honor.
Take plenty of time to pick
out the Dress.
The complete requirements
are at your Conveniece here.
A variety that meets every de-
sire. Exclusive effects that we
have provided with this particu
lar service in view.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
For
Commencement
Gowns

Crysanthemum Crepes-
white, cream and many colors
Guifre Crepe-white, cream
and many shades-75 cents.
Chiffons-all shades-SI.oo.
Mousseline d Sole, SIPS.
Silk Mulls, so cents.
Point d Esprit, 50 cents.
White and Cream Japanese
Silks, "A, so and 58 cents to
SI.25.
White and Cream China
Silks, beautiful fancy figures,
ST..
White and Cream Washable
Silks, so, o. and IS cents.
White and Cream Indias,
so, 58, Is cents and ST..
French Organdies, Swisses,
Dimities, and lots of Laces in
all qualities to trim with.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
KELLYs TROUBLES.
His Navy Followed and Harassed by Rail
road Deputies.

His Navy Followed and Harassed by Rail-
road Deputies.
OrTUNwA, Ia.. May l5.-There is intense
excitement in Eldon over Kellys army.
As boat was coming down the river the
citizens called it ashore for the purpose OF
giving the men buttermilk. Immediately
deputy sheriifs employed by the Rock Is
land road rushed down TO prevent land
ing. Some one threw a stone at the Kelly
men, breaking the ribs of one man and
rendering another unconscious.
Bad blood exists between the Kelly men
and the Rock Island deputies, and another
lot Of Kellyites attempted to land on the
east bank of the river, the camp being on
the west side. The laDck Island deputies
endeavored to prevent "A landing, and a
pitched battle ensued, and Conductor
Charles Martin was struck ON the head
with q club. It is thought that his skull
was fractured Two Kellyites were ar.
rested and tried i'm the afternoon.
The people generally think the fracas
could have been avoided if the deputies
had been less ofiicious. When the row was
on, Kelly's men in camp got into barges
and rowed hastily across Kelly inter
cepted them and ordered all back to camp
The Rock Island has run all its engine,
out of its yard and fears serious trouble at
the next stop Of the army at Pennington.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
NO JINaolsM IN GRESHAM.

Secretary Greshams course does not
please the iingoes There is not enough
fuss, enough bluster, or there is too
much honesty in his dealings with foreign
countries.
The iingoes ara Of two classes One
class believes that it is the mission Of
the. United States 10 possess all the islands
Of the Pacific and all the territory that
they can lay their hands upon. The
other class is composed of everywhere
SPECTATORS who have what they call
American interests" In different parts
Of the world. The frst class has no
scruples, as to how islands Of territory
shonld come into our possession, and the
second class has no seruples concerning in
ternatlonal treaties, or justice towards
the citizens Of their other countries. The
members Of this class propose TO make
money by spsculating, and use govern
ment authority, government ships, aud
II necessary, the governments Treasury
to advance their speculations.
Those who belong to this class uphold
ing what they call American interests,
are such men as the sugar spectators of
the Sandwich Islands who wish to get
the bounty on sugar. They are the
spectators who wish to secure the
nitrate bearing lands Of Chilli for their
private benefit at public expense; and
others
Secretary Gresham is not IN accord
with either one Of these classes He Is
not a speoulator aud be Is not bucca-
neer. de has no more idea Of assisting
The sugar spectators than be has Of de
tending a buccaneer de believes ia The
principle Of noninterferencs which this
country has maintained successfully
and safely for 100 years or more Just
as be believes that there should be non
esty aud fairness IN an international
commercial Transactions.
The outcry against Secretary Gresham
by these two classes will not have an,
influence except to annoy him aud .,
disgust those who support him. Il ha
been tried too often 10 be successful now
This e5untfy cannot be involved ir
a foreign war j. cannot be Induced to as
sist in private speculation So soon Al
the people discover any attempt at either
they become alert 20 condemn and stol
IT, The jingoes may howl uutu the
are mad, but the policy Of this countr.
is that Of noninterfereuce. That /
settled and determined It cannot b
disturbed until the whole character OF th
government aud the temper Of the peopl
shall have been changed.
There is no jingoism about Gresham
de will treat the Samoan American IN
terests" as he treated the American in
terests" OF Hawaii B1tif there is ans
country, big or little. where the Ilrbt
Of an American citizen have been invade
he will do as be did at Rio dc Jaueiro an
as he has just done with Nicaragua Tn
iingoes have no American interests /
those cases There's no,hin' In it fc
US, " they allege.
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

Murphy insults justice in demanding
protection for ths collar and cuff In.
dustTyi II Murphy is recreant 90 his
party trust, n he breaks his solemn oath
as a legislator as Senator Hoar main
talns, what was Edmunds doing when
bis party demanded revision OF the
tariff and he stood upon the floor Of the
Senate chamber demanding a bounty for
maple sugar. This is not question Of
names, OF states, OF climate, but Of
honor for himself and justice for the
people. Edmunds IS no better than
Murphy, and in dealing out the robbsr
spoils Of the protective tariff a man who
calls himself Democrat IS no worse and
no better than the man who calls him
self Republican
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
Handkerchiefs,
Fans, Gloves
in wonderful variety.

in wonderful variety.
These stocks were never
more complete than now.
A beautiful all linen EN-
broidered Handkerchief at
25c.; then on up TO a Duchess
from S. so to $500.
The Fan stock has Just been
replenished with new white
and cream Ostrich Feather
Fans at $500, $375, $500,
5000, $8 90, $1,000, $I2 90
each. In the hand-painted
gauze some lovely effects for
SI.oo up to $500.
In Gloves we show our
usual make-the Trefousse in
White and Cream, Kid and
Suede.
s = Button Mousquetaire
Suede at $I.25 and So 90. I2-
Button length, $2.5o. I6-But-
ton length, So 90. 2o-Button
length. S.. so. This is the
finest Glove imported.
Kid Gloves in every variety,
but only Of the good kind
Evening journal., 1894-05-17
20 MncH EnuoAIlnM

There are many theories as to the cause
Of the epidemic OF these industrial armies
The theories are ss various as they arc
untrustworthy. They are not resultant
deductions from the facts but vsgarles Of
men who aave their own ideas to advance
on pet subjects.
For instance, they are the men who
believe so thoroughly in education as a
panacsa for evil that they advocate com
pulsory education as preventive Of
tramping vagrsnts One Of the Phila
calphia papers. giviog the reasons for To,
tramp epidemic. says "Ole reason is be
Evening journal., 1894-05-17

IT Is iumsterial what man, or a class
Of men, trust. call themselves when
they are seeking private benefits from
public taxation, the fsct is the same
What 8 We who are taxed care whether
Smith, Of New Jersey, or Murphy, Of
Troy, demands a higher price for the
commodities which he or bis friends
have for sale. or whether Edmunds, OF
Vermont. or Aldrieh, Of Rhode Island
does the same thingl Does not Ed
munds aHront justice in saying hat tbs
Mckinley bin shall not pass it sugai