davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-12

AIoAAAo ho
nonete zwiekszajacego sic oiagle zapa-
'u zsota dobywanego W Cripple Creek.
Dwie koleje zelazne dotariy juz do
srodka g6rniczego okregu; mianowicie
odnoga kolei Denver Rio Grande oraz
kolej Colorado Midland dochodza do
Cripple Creek.
Ma miejscu ~istnieje IL miynow thu
czacych i Przemywajacych rude. Niece
dalej W dolinach, a g}ownie w miastach
Denver, Pueblo i Florence pobudowa-
no liczne s~zmelcownie, gdzie ruda do
wozona kolejami przetapia sic W ogniu,
ola dok{adniejszego wydzielenia zlote-
go Piasku z roznych formacyi geologi-
cznych W jakich sic tenze miesci.
w ten sposob g6rnik majac zapew.
nione }atwe komunikacye ~kolejowe, i
majac w blizkiem sasiedztwie m{yny i
szmelcownie, ~ofiarujace mu swe us1ugi,
niepotrzebuje czyni6 innych nakIadow
jak IA dostawanie mineraiu z wnetrza
ziemi. To sic odbywa "a pomoca pro-
stopadiych szachtow, zwykle ~kopanych
ma g}ebokosc cd rs do 200 stop, lub "a
Pomoca poziomych t%uneli, u}atwiaja-
cych w~ywozenie rudy, skoro sic natraf
ma grubsza lyle 8 stop Tub wiecej sre-
dnicy majaca.
Siowem ow obwod posiada take u}a-
twienia j dogodnosci, jakich sic W lad
nych minach ME spotyka. iona DOLBY
tego kwarcu, pc opedzeniu kosztow,
dale tam iatwo dziesie6 dol. czystego
lie wzgledu ma wielka zyskownos6
owego gorniczego przedsiebiorstwa, Ia
wiaza}o sic W Chicago towarzystwo ak
cyjne pod nazwa: bonanza Cripple
Creek Gold Mining Company. Tako-
we inkorporowane zostaIo podiug praw
Stanu Illinois i nabyio cztery claimy
czyli dziaiy gornicze W okregu Cripple
Creek.
Claimy tie maja kazdy Pc 1900 stop
d1ugosci ma 300 stop s~zerokosci, czyli
razem obejmuja przesz}o 40 ARROW
DIVA pierwsze nazwane Maria j b.
nagogne, leza ma od}amie CORY Grouse
znanej z bogactwa swych polka
dow i dotykaja strumienia Cripple
Creek. Ia okolicznosc pozwoli ma u
rzadzenie tam placeru, czyli ma wymy-
wanie ziota z piasku, jak to sic prakty-
kuje W wielu miejscowosciach tegoz o.
Nabyte nastepnie diva claimy Violet
Garland lea o kilkaset krokow cd to-
u ~kolejowego i cd osady Victor, ktora
'taczaja najlePiej oP4acajace sic dis
z}ota.
Probne szyby z~apuszczone W gfab
ma r~zeczonych czterech claimach
LAZY rezultaty zadawalniajace, gdyz ma
ylebokosci 80 stop ukazaiy sic Shady
syl, zawierajacych cd s do 25 dolarow
siota z tony, czyli majacych p~rzecietna
IL dol. TIE poszlaki So ME-
wskazowka, q i'm giebiej "a
ousci sic szachty, tenn sic wzmoze CRU
pose j bogactwo pok}adow; poniewa
" ~sasiednich kopalniach PREY takich sa-
nych w%arunkach ob6tsze zy}y napoty-
kaja sic poczynaiac cd glebokosci so
top.
Wszystkie tie cztery claimy sa caiko-
zap&acone i tytuiy wIasnosci ure-
yulowane prawomocnie ma imie iowa
z wniesieniem ich do Recor-
low czyli ksiag wieczystych.
Kapital Tow. sk}ada sic z $4,000
ziesieciodolarowych akcyi, z ktorych
trzecia Geese ofaruje sic teraz ma spree
laz pc 2 dol. "a sztuke. Nabywca ak
,yi ME bedzie nigdy wiecej pociagany
DO zadnej dop}aty, a korzysta6 bedzie
re wszelkich dividend i zyskow iowa
Akcye wniesione zostana ME
ma gie}de W Colorado Springs,
A kurs ich u~rzedownie notowany ME
omieszka podskoczyc W miare posuwa-
MIA sic naprzod robot.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06

j. Saffell won the first prize, $40,
Creedmoring DIR. Lee, who also made
10, winning tie second prize of 81 80.
George Cowing took the third prize
of So, with A.
The dance hall was crowded all day
by dancers, the Reno band furnish
excellent music.
As the blockade prevented the
Committee receiving the fireworks
they had ordered from San Francisco
there was no display in the evening,
but the dance at the Armory was
well attended and thoroughly en-
joyed.
Both the Odd Fellows and the
citizens Committee are to be con-
graduated on the nicely with which
everything went off
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06

The Reno footbal!ers failed to ma
tsrialize, so the Turn Vereins very
magnanimously agreed to pick out
another eleven from among their
large membership and give the spec
tators a chance to see an interesting
contest. After one hours play the
score stood B to nothing in favor of
the senior eleven.
There were four entries in the foot
race, but AL. Bryant won ca r fan-
ming the 100 yards in 10a seconds.
which is pretty lively gait for an
amateur.
AS the Virginia sharpshooters eel
ebrated at home there was no team
shooting, but members of the Carson
shot for the individual prizes, with
the following result:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06
The Strike News i'm Brief.

Sacramento-Armed men from the
mountains are pouring into Sacra
mento to aid the strikers. All mem
bers of the local militia who partici
pants in yesterdays farce were de-
prived of their arms and uniforms by
order of General Sheehan. The
Stockton company has been ordered
home in disgrace.
San Francisco, July 8. 3p. m.
To APPEAL--United States troops
are clearing the stock yards of
strikers in Chicago. State troops in
Sacramento refuse to fire on the
strikers and both sides are willing to
arbitrate. Strikers are in full con-
troll of Oakland and have all trains
stopped. They stop trains by throw
ing themselves on the track in front
of the engine. Strikers on top in
Los Angeles, San Jose and Santa
Cruz.
San Francisco, July 8. 7p. m.
To APPEAL:-Judge Ross of Los
Angeles has issued a mandamus
against S. P. and Santa Fe to move
the mails, United States troops at
Chicago attack the mob with bayo-
nets. Rioting has begun. Every
thing Is qu;1t in Oakland. The
strikers hold control.
San Francisco, July 5. Top. m.
To APPEAL:-All the large exposi-
ton buildings in Chicago are on fire.
Troops are approaching from Wash
ington to quell riots. There are
dense crowds of people in front of
the newspaper bulletin boards here
watchipE news of the strike. At Los
Angeles the newsboys are not allow
ing the Times to be sold on stands
because it is a railroad organ.
DAVIS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06
The Weiland Saloon.

w. Whitney has assumed control
of the Weilana saloon, which he
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He will dispense the best
liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile. Call and see
Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06
ICE.

am now prepared to furnish a
superior quality of ice frozen from
pure al tesian we'll water. Ice deliv-
cred to any part of the city at the
lowest rates. Orders given to me
personally or left at my residence at
the north end of Minnesota street
will be promptly attended to.
m3m FRED WILDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06
THE FOURTH IN CARSON.
A Big Crowd, Grand Time
and Perfect Day.

Contrary to general expectations,
the weather on the Fourth was al
anybody could desire, and hundreds
of people from adjacent towns, who
were attracted to Carson are loud in
praise of the treatment they received
at the hands of the Odd Fellows and
the citizens generally.
The town was handsomely decked
| out in the national colors, and Cars son
which Is always beautiful, looked
lovelier than ever.
In the wholesale jollifc; ton care
was thrown aside, and everybody
was happy and good natured. Even
the Pullman strike, that all absorb
ing topic, was almost forgotten in
the bark of the fre-cracker and the
display of patriotic enthusiasm. At
all times, however, order prevailed,
and taken altogether there never was
less use for officers on a similar occa-
sion in Carson; in fact there was no
call for their services at any time.
The parade, while not very long,
was started On time and in the fol-
lowing order:
Reno Band
Company F, N n G
Custer Post, No 3, G A r
Warren Engine Company
Curry Engine Company
Indian Dancers
Swift Engine
Swift Fire Flies
Carriages containing Officers of the
Day
Citizens in Carriages
Citizens on Foot
The Grand Marshal, with his Aids
added to the general attractiveness
of the parade.
One of the features was an imita-
ton Pullman car "ditched," with !
wheels in air, fixed over the Curry i
hose cart, with Matt Brannan's little
son perched or top under huge UNI
brella. This ard the Indian dancers
attracted univ7lea al attention through
out the line of march.
After reaching Treadway's Park |
the column disbanded and the crowd |
began to fill up the picnic grounds.
In the morning two baseball games
held the attention of the spectators,
The Guard nine was defeated by the
Dayton club in the best contested |
game of the day, TIE score standing
4 to 3.
The Riversides got away with the
Virginia club in easy shape; score, 8
to 2.
The decisive game was played in
the afternoon between Empire and
resulting in a victory for the
latter by score of "a to 8.
The Empire men lay their defeat
to the fact that they used the same
bat which was used by the Virginia
club in the morning. An APPEAL
staff artist secured photograph of it
during the progress of the game, and
we are able to reproduce it faithfully
in these columns:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06
-IO.EG.

Order your pure clear Carson
River ice from Doctor Benton. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
mS j. Nj. BENTON.
Golden carries the largest and mos
complete stock of watches, diamonds
and jewelry ON the Coast, and our
prices defy competition. m24
Notice to Hunters.
Positively no shooting allowed on
the Holstein ranch.
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing 90 to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
eed.
Dog License Notice.
All persons owning dogs within the
City limits will please call at the
Sherif's office and pay their dog tax
on or before July LIST, 1894. All
owners of dogs who may be delin-
quent after that date, will be prose
cuted according to Ordinances rela-
tive to dogs.
VIM KINNEY,
City Marshall.
Dated June 10Th, 1894.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06

Rudyard Kipling has stirred up
the New England press by telling
the Londoners that there is a we'll
defined ''pie-belt'' extending from
Maine down into New York, and
that this area is also distinguished by
chronic dyspepsia. As a matter of
fact, the pie is one of our national
institutions, and its belt is as long
and as wide as the country. Emer-
son, the sunny philosopher, ate pie
even for breakfast, and he stands
comparison well with Carlyle, to
whom pie was unknown, One who
ate breakfast with Emerson in Cali
fornia, in his old age, relates that
Emerson handed the pie around the
table, and when all had refused
helped himself to slice with the
remark, "But what is pie for?" Kip
ling has yet to say as good thing as
that, but as he married a Vermont
girl and is young, he may learn a
good deal. News Letter.
The Vigilant was defeated by the
Britannia yesterday.
Camping Outfits.
Camp. stools, hammocks, wooden
plates, fishing tackle, loaded shells
(at 50 per 1907 and last-but not
least paper bound books, by good
authors, for light reading at 20 cents
apiece at Cagwin & Noteware's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06
Dog License Notice.
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
,tudying music 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, 1894-07-06

when Baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-06
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the San
y. gancisco Stock Exchanges:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir l G5
Mexican %
Gould & Curry 90
Best & Belcher 9s
Con. Cal. Va. 2 50
Savage "a
Chollar "a
Potosi 43
Hale & Norcross 80
Crown Point 90
Yellow Jacket 40
Kentuck 10
Belcher %.
Confidence 70
Sierra Nevada 90
Bullion 10
Overman IA
Justice IL
Union Con 80
Alta Is
Challenge 80
Occidental &c
The evening world., 1894-06-25
EVENING WORLD SEARCHERS.
They Go on Tug to Bring the
Ho,lIcs to SorrowinE Ones.

The men who went ont with the Her
ring Fishing Club on its excursion to
the Fishing Banks yesterday were gath
cred from New York. brooklyn. liohokcn
ana other parts of the metropolis. Most
OF them were workngmen. Many have
not returned to their families. and per
haps never viii come home alive to
their wives mothers and children.
II IL believed that their bodies are stiil
hidden under the sea, wher" the tug
James y. Nicol went down in nine
fathoms of water.
They were not men Of wealth, position
or influence. For the most part they
were the sole support OF families, now left
helpless, and to-day the sorrow of those
nant and distressing because of their
inability to meet the expense of n care
ful search for the bodies OF their dead
loved ones.
They cannot afford to take them TO
the dcsolnt" homes for decent funeral
services and burial.
Recognizing those facts, The Evening
World" In behalf of these helpless
mourncrs. has engaged OF the Mutual
Company. one # the leading towing and
tuphoat companies of tnia port. the tug
boat Assistance TO go down To the scene
OF yesterdays awful disaster, and make
missing.
a competent crew of men. skilled in
the WORK In hand, divers and wreckers.
was engaged also. They went on board
the Assistance. and about IN O'Clock
THE Evening Worlds" searching party
set out for the scene
,,i!,y Every effort ww'll be made by Tho
Evening World t. recover the bodies
Ing Of the Nicol AMI the bodies will be
returned to the h"rcav"i families with
ont expense 10 them.
The Assistance Is u fine boat, built for
the and of tho lpy L..
The evening world., 1894-06-25

but there was nothing found which
would lead to the identity of tie persons.
Watchman COnroy was of the opinion
this morning that the bodies of the
drowned persons would not be recovered
on account OF the strong tide which WAS
running at the time OF the accident.
Conroy saw the yacht a few minutes
after 1t capsized. The men and women
were Aounderlng in the water. About
this time persons in other boats saw she
accident anl hurried to the rescue.
Among the first to arrive at the wreck
were Louis 4. Inken, steward of the
Atlantic Yacht Club, and Albert AL
Stino. Of pa Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn.
They were in n steam launch, and. al
though they arrived within n few min
utes after the boat capsized. they only
succeeded in rescuing the little child.
Had they been second later, the little
one would also have been lost.
The police learned this afternoon that
Thomas Fountain, of II Tonpliins
Square. was formerly the owner of the
nameless yacht. He sold II to Nelson
for S2J last Monday. Nelson took his
first trip in the boat yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

boat Neptune off SeabriSht yesterday
when the squall came up and was
drowned. His body was recovered and
was brought back to the city.
-Four men clung to the bottom of the
sailboat Ida, which was capsized in the
North River off Jane street last night.
until they were rescued BY the tug, Her
john JOIN ph ia alan, e John ''v voss ''.n' and Frank Frank
Zimmerma of 4i2 East Forty-second
street.
The police boat Patrol did great work
yesterday picking up the occupants O.
small sa!boats, which had been cap
sized by the sudden squalls in the river
and upper harbor.
one of the parties rescued by the Pa
troll was the crew of the sloop yacht
Just Right, which was capsized of
Hart's Island while sailing the Oak
Point regatta. The yacht vas rightcl
and her crew sailed or In her.
The Patrol a lso rescued a party of hf.
teen from a sloop yacht which capsized
down the bay, near Gravesend
The steamship City OF Rome, OF. tho
Glasgow. reports having been in col.
lison with a small fishing schooner on
the Newfoundland banks In thick fog
on June 20.
The schooner was the Victor. of st
Pierre-MiGuelon. She was not badly
damaged, but the crew were panic.
stricken. Capt. Young of the City oi
Rome. put Second officer Mcmillan
aboard the schooner to take her to the
nearest port.
Much alarm was caused among the
passengers of the excursion steamboat
Tolchester. Off Stony rCint. last even
ing. by the explosion Of the cylinder nt
breaking of the piston-rod.
There were 400 passengers aboard. II
Is said, and the overCrowdng had re
suited in n number of unpleasant inci
dents previous to the accident, which
occurred just after the steamer atartet
on the homeward trip from NewburE.
Several people jumped overheard. II Is
said, but were rescued. TIE dorchester
was towed to Nerplanck'S Landing, ant
the cNCursionists sent home by the New
York Central
Lewis G. Parker, seventeen yeara old
son OF Samuel Parker. n wholesale
in Cook Creek. Asbury Park, yesterday
Several other boys were IN Swimminl
With him. but they could not rescue
him.
The evening world., 1894-06-25

boat to escape being wet by the spray /
rcprntcNly told them to get around on
the starboard side so that she would trim
better.
"Everythns was all right until sud
bow. The tug kotisl over from the
weight of water, and before she could
right again Ii second sea broke over her
Held down. as she was, by the first
sea which came on board, the second
sea proved too much for her and she
gradually settled down on her port beam
ends and sunk.
When she went over l leaned out Of
the window Of the pilot-house and called
out to the people: For Gods sake, get
over on the Starhoard side. quick
The only effect this ;ol hah AZ ,,,snr Vas to
servers. Dcckhand Hammond and got
could and climbed down on the star
board side to the deck.
which was then all under water, and
unlashed 'he life-rGft. We got It over
board just as the tug began to settle
The raft was grabbed by all who could
get a hand on 1t and was overturned.
II was thrown on. but caught hold OF
beckett anl heli on until picked up by
the Slyrc.
The report that a boy had the wheel
. an the sea struck her Is false. l had
t,e wheel myself all thc, time.
The story that l had been drinking
liquor uati | WAS landed, and then took
II il.tla whiskey to warm me up,
Il Didn't leave the ptlot-house unit
the water began to come in through the
window on the port side. | did all in
my power to save the boat and the
people on board of her
capt, Hyatt denied that the boat was
overloaded. There were, he thought
about siXty-threc persons on board, in
Guiding the crew Of ilve. He said that
2 count was made after the second
that ,hr,y-eight persons had come on
hoard.
tn Nlcol. he sald, WAS licensed to
sarry s.S'y,ye people 1nn phS w@s Of SpS the
While Capt Hyatt vas telling his
story young man came TO the office
! to inquire after hia brother. Henry
| bishop, sixteen years old. OF 9@5 Garden
street. Hohoken. who has not returned
! home.
OF young bishop he was standing out
side on the cabin roof near the pilot
| house.
! several employees OF Brennan &
| Flushing avenues, brooklyn: called at
capt. Reeves osCe this forenoon to
! learn what they could Of three missing
/ friends.
TIE missing men we're John FIeher,
! eirhtecn Years oil, Of lO2 C.lsson avenue;
William TrucsivE. twenty-five, OF IS Clas-
son avenue, ana John IlarEey. fOrty-fve.
! WhD worked ut Brennan Il Whites. bat
! whose address they did not know.
Truusiell can be identified by an arti-
fc!al right leg and the fact that the tip
of hts right f0reinger IL missing.
capt Reeves. who owned the Nicol,
said to-day that he he'd nnoth Capt.
Hyatt and Engineer Farrell in high
cSteeIa Both are competent, sober me II,
he said In whom he places implicit CON
/ ndenCe.
Cant; Reeves added that as, soon as
he could locate the sunken tug he should
set about raising her. 1t would, he
thought, be several days before he
could get to work on the wreck
Before capt. Hyatt took command OF
the Nicol he piiotci the tug Grapeshot
The evening world., 1894-06-25
OTHER MARINE ACCIDENTS.
Bonts Cnpsixc, and in so:ne Cases
Lives Were Lost.

The catboat ]. W. H., with party of
fishermen on board from Massapequa,
l.. l., was capsized OFF Rockaway Beach
yesterday afternoon. She had lost her
mast in a sQuall off Long Beach. and
had drlfted ten miles when she struck
the breakers at Rockaway and went
over.
Capt J. W. IIendrlckson and three
others-J W. BaylisS and q. \. Albro.
OF MassapeQua, and II. L. Barrett, of
this C!ty-wcre rescued after hard pat
tie in the heavy breakers by the life
guards at the beach under Capt. AhleIt.
Surf Catamarnns were used by the lie
savers, and the fishermen were nearly
exhausted when they were brought
ashore.
Three persons were drowned at the
excursion OF the Roman Catholic Total
Abstinence and benevolent Society, of
this city, at Forest View Grove, on the
Hudson, yesterday,
one OF the barges was being moored
to the pier at the picnic grounds, when
Policeman McEntce, who was aboard,
saw thief trying to pick mans
pocket
In the attempt to arrest him there
was a panic on the crowded decks OF
the barge Mt the gangplank and on the
wharf The people pressed forward, and
the frgil railing on the wharf gave way,
precipitating about dozen persons into
the water.
1t is believed that three were drowned
not ascertained by the police.
Michael Shatilin. Of West Sixteenth
street, and a member OF the Ernst and
! Peifrcr Fishing Club, fell of the steam
The evening world., 1894-06-25
Round About Town.

Mrs, Anna Potter. of l72 Bleecker street, mott.
ned the police this morning that her three
year-old child Alma had been missing since
Saturday even'ng. The child went into the
street to play and disappeared, The same child
was reported missing Feb last. 1t was then
found and brought TO the Mercer street station
Police Matrun TraveTs nj Headquarters has
In her charge lost boy, four and half year,
old, who was found at Grand and EldridG
streets at 10 o'clock last niTht He has iigi;
hair and blue eyes. hnd light dress
with red spltH, black stockings and button shoes
Inspector Fox. OF the Board Of Health. seized
and condemned during the last forty-eight hourl
5000 pineappes The fruit in a partially
doraycd condition. 1t was sold out to The
huo kstcrs at pier II, Fast River, on Saturday
morning. The pincapplcs' were being sold Of
two cents each the open market Fortlctll
street an! ninth avenue. and In Mott street,
between Hester and Bavard,
Charles Domey. graduate from tho ElmIra
RcfOrmatOry aged twenty Ave years was
charged with AaBaut at the Yorkyiic Police
Court this morninT by his father, James. aged
siSty-Ave years, living at i3l East Sixteenth
street = IL alleged that he threw dishes at his
father and threatened him with an axe.
The evening world., 1894-06-25
PETER MALLETT ASSIGNS.
Tho Old Warehouse Concern GOe,
to the Wall.

Peter Mallett. the surviving partner
OF Peter Mallett &; Co., warehouscmen
at Hanover street. of which firm the
late F.. B. Bartlett was partner. made
an assignment to-day to William W.
Goodrich, of 50 Wall street.
The assets and liabilities are not
stated.
Mary II. Tay,or, decorator and painter,
at 1929 Broadway, made an assignment
to-day 20 Walter II. Rumeey. without
preferences.
w. w. Goodrich. Of 80 Wall street, the
assignee, when seen this morning, said
he had as yet not had an opportunity tc
examine the defunci FIRMS books, and
Vas, therefore, unable to give out any
lciiHite Information.
The nominal assets, however, are
about 500, 900, while the liabilities are In
the neighDorhood of 5000, 900.
The Cause of the failure Is indirectly
attributed to the collapse OF the business
of the late warehouseman, E. Il. Bart.
lett. cf BrooKlvn VINO. with the fra OF
Peter Mallett & Co.. was identified in ths
Union Warehouse Company, OF Brook
lyn.