davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
DipsOnnia.

The United States Government
compels every inmate of the Soldiers
Home who is an excessive drinker to
submit to the Kelley treatment, or
cease to be an inmate of the institu,
ton. This is the correct thing to do,
as an habitual drunkard is not a fit
subject for charity in any form.
Since drunkenness has been recog
nized as disease, given a name, di-
agpozed and prescribed for, the man
who prefers to keep the disease and
become burden t. himself and the
community, when the remedy is at
hand and effective, had better be let
die as soon as possible in the manner
he prefers. There are none so given
over to the appetite for strong drink
that they cannot be cured if the wish
can be implanted in the decayed
brain.
A forced cure is of little avail. The
desire for reclamation should be in
stilled into the mind and the Kelley
remedies will finish the good work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
COAST NEWS.

\ mean nan at Astoria, Or, ha'
invented a bar-glass with holes in it.
50 that more than reasonable drink
will run out.
! A pocketbook has been picked up
on the beach at Victoria, B. c.,
which the contents show to be the
property of DR.. F. G. Allen, vet
Urinary surgeon of Seattle, who has
been missing from Victoria for q
week past.
Luigi Lenardino, who sat fire to a
barn near Yountville last week, was
arrested at Napa for arson Monday.
He was anxious to plead guilty, but
there being doubt as to his sanity
the plea was not entertained.
Halibut weighing thirty and forty
pounds were sold at the Tacoma
waterfront last week for 20 cents
each. The fish belonged to the
North Pacific Fish Company. On
account of the floods they could not
be shipped East, as is usual, and it
was case of selling them at what
they would bring or letting them
spoil.
The Seattle School Board gave
hearing Monday night to some teach
ers, against whom charges have been
filed. One of the men is alleged to
have two or three wives living and
to frequent bad places. Gross vul- |
garity in the School room is charged
against one of the young lady teach
ers. The action of the Board is not |
known.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
School Examinations.

Ed. APPEAL. The annual exam
nations of the Carson Public School
will take place in the following or
der:
Tuesday, June 19th-Miss Mills
class and Miss French's class.
Wedn ,sday, June 20th-Miss
Kelley's class and Miss Roberts
class.
Thursday, June 2l-6iiss Was
sons class and Miss Olcovich's class.
Friday, June 22nd-Miss Swift's
class, Mrs. Brumsey's class, and Miss
Gillooley's class.
The public cordially invited.
Respectfully,
ii. II. HOWE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
Verdict For jones.

Three days this week the much
talked of suIt for damages, instituted
Uy Lawrence Fray, has engaged the
attention Of Judge Rising and a jury
in Genoa. The case has caused
much feeling, and the usually quiet
little burg was wrought up to the
highest pitch of excitement during
the progress of the trial. When the
jury brought in verdict for the
defendant, Jones, much surprise was
manifested, as the plaintiff had seem
ingly made very strong case.
The dam has been a perpetual
source of trouble to Jones and his
neighbors, and according to Jones
statement has never been of any use
to him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
Important Decision,

In the case of II. w. Roberts rs
I'll. I'll. Greer, which was brought to
enioin Sheriff Caughlin from giving
defendant deed TO the homestead
claimed by plaintiff, and which was
sold by the Sheriff to satisfy judge
ment, Judge Cheney rendered a de-
cision in favor of che plain III,
The Court holds that a homestead
after the death of the wife is still ex-
empt in favor of the. surviving hus-
band, although there are no chill
dren.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
Cage Blindness.

Gage blindness" is the western
name for peculiar affection to which
miners are subject After working
in deep mines for number of years
some miners when they come to the
top to work, imagine they see the
cage suspended at the mouth of the
shaft ready to lower them down to
the bottom. The illustration is so
;p;erfect that the poor, deluded man,
if alone, is sure to try and step into
the cage and he shoots down through
the shaft to an awful death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
Dog License Notice.

All persons owning dogs within the
City limits will please call at the
Sheriff'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
cnted according to Ordinances rela-
tive to dogs.
WIN. KINNEY,
City Marshall.
Dated June 10Th, 1894.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
Teachers Attention,
C..rson City, June IL, 1894

C..rson City, June II, 1894.
At a meeting of the State Board Of
Education, held this day, the SENT
annual examination of teachers was
changed from tha tir,t Nonda.y IA
= -, ~ 70 the 2S.h. nS 5th ami $50 Of
ju.!A, commencing at s o'clock a. m.
1t is desired that all persons COL
templating taking the examination
should notify the several County
Superintendent as early as possible
of their intentions, so they can make
arrangement accordingly.
ORvIs RING,
Sec. State Board Education.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
New Proprietor.
Dated June 10Th, 1894.

Dan Couillard now has charge of
the Exchange Hotel formerly run by
D. Gree, and proposes to run the
house up to the times in every re-
spect, paying particular attention to
the bar and table. Opposite the
depot. 4m1
Go Golden's for your spectacles,
eyeglasses and optical goods, and al
kinds of repairing at bottom prices.
m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
Bargains i'm Hats.

Until Decoration Day, sailor has
at Mss Beckstead's viii BE sold for
% cents and wreaths ID cent, At
twice these prices these goods would
be cheap, but Miss Backstead pro-
poses to put the prices down ID con-
TORN with the times. The rest Of
her first-class stock of millineIy will
be sold correspondingly cheap. m26
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
Notice to Hunters.

Positively no shooting allowed on
he Holstein ranch,
George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos, Satisfaction guaran-
eed,
Boss filled cases warranted 10 wear
20 years, fine movement $500 at
Golden's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
ALL SORTS.

. 1est3rdays thunder shower wa
quite refreshing.
Miss Maggie Schulz left for TIE
i, MI dwlnter last evening.
. The President has appointed Frank
McCoppin postmaster of San Fran
cisco.
Chas. j. Rulison and wife returned
from the Midwinter Fair yesterday
morning.
Dan Kelly and Tom Tenant left
yesterday morning for two days
fishing trip to Lake Tahoe.
Sam McClaskey is down from
Bijou, Lake Tahoe. He reports the
weather as disa2reea5!y cold at the
Lake
Will Day came down from the
Lake yesterday. lie reports fishing
first-class, having hooked about 100
pounds.
Two bicyclists arrived from Sacra-
mento last evening. They came via
the Lake, rnd have been on the road
since Sunday.
The kind of weather we are at
present having is not very salubrious
SO far as those suffering from rheum-
atism are concerned.
Ladies who want head gear for the
Fourth will do well to call upon Miss
Beckstsad, opposite the Mint. She
has the latest styles at the cheapest
prices.
Steal ride and you are ''ho-
bo," liable to be shot. Steal the
whole railroad and You are a fnan-
cier, eligible to the United States
Senate.
1t costs Great Britain $4,000 to
scrape the barnacles off the bottom of
one of its men of war ard re-paint it,
and this has TO be done to many of
them twice a year.
1t ia believed the New York Con-
stitutional Convention will strike the
word male" from the new constitu-
ton and submit the question to the
people whether it shall stay out.
Woman suffrage is live question in
many of the States,
The Mining aid Scientific Press 4
states that counterfeit American silver
dollars are now being made in
sent to England in payment
for Boitish exports to Mexico, and,
It is said, thence shipped by English I
merchants to this country, where
they are circulated at 100 cents. Il
President Debs of the American
Railway Union says that steps will
soon be taken to form triple ALI
,nco between the Knights of Labor.
A. II. L, and the Farmers Alliance,
which will collect about 1,500, 900
men. A convention under the aus
oices of the Illinois State Federation
# Labor will be held at Springfield
IN July I'd, Sd and 4th, at which a
lnion viii probably be affected.
The Sacramento Bee declares that 4
he candidacy of Estee is an insult to 9
rue Republicans and the methods
in forcing him down their n
hroa's is a stencil in the nostrlls of .
III good and self-respecting cit zens,
nd he cannot be elected.
Estce was the nominee OF the Re q
publican PARTY for Governor Of Cali b
ornia a dozen years ago. Though 4
he state was then Republican he
vas defeated by SO, 600 majority.
Ie is a chronic ofice-seeker and
many declare that his nomination is -
Il inexcusable party blunder. n
SS-s ::
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
New Songs at Cagwin&NoteWare's

Mamie Come Kiss your Honey
Boy, Sweet Marie, Little Sweet
heart, Cumming Baby to Sleep,
He'll Never Forget EN- again, His
Only Boy, Talking in My Sleep and
Tho Girl | Left Behind.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22

when Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
Piano Les sons.

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 p-l..cuiaes inquire az resi-
dence.
Dr.. Cavell has re moved his office
from the Bank building to his old
residence two blocks West thereof
Office hours as before-1 to 3 p. m.
Urgent messages at other hours
should be left at SteinmetS's Drue
Store. mZl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
-TS-E.

am now prepared =, furnish a
superior quality Of ice frozen from
pure al tesian well water. Ice deliv-
cred to any part of the city at the
lowest rates. Orders given to me
personally or let at my residence at
the north end cf Minnesota street
viii be promptly attended to.
m3m FRED WILDER.
f fine watch and jewelry re-
i ~ 20 to Golden's. First-class
y i. Z, .oa ices and prompt atten-
SION alway 1ranteed. JyZZ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
STOCKS.

esIerday sales In the Sar
{ ancisco Stock Exchange:
zSTEBDAY's -TERNooN BOARD.
Ophir 2 20
Mexican / 10
Could & Cusfy l 05
Bet & Belcher | 80
Con. Cal. Va 4 %
Savage 80
Choliar 40
Potosi %
Hale & No.cro IL
Crown Point ~
Yellow Jacket 81
kentuc'l IL
Delcher 81
Confidence | 20
Sierra Nevada SO
Bullion %
Ovsrman 20
Justice Is
Union Con 81
Alta "a
Challenge AZ
Occidental &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-22
NOTICES!
Odd Fellows 4th Of July Picni

Odd Fellows 4th of July Picnic
Bids will be received till the 22nd
inst for the following privileges on
the grounds:
Ice Cream and Lemonade and
other non alcoholic drinks.
Fruits, Candies and Cigars.
Lunch.
Soda Fountain.
No spiriruous liquors to be sold en-
grounds. Address
tCHG YECTNGTON,
Carson City, New.
STRAYED-To Club House Washoe
Lake, May. 24th; an iron-gray mare,
branded with letter &c" on lett
shoulder. Owner can have the same
by paying for this adv, and charges,
and proving property. moo
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
be use FOR children teething. IG
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea,
) cents bottle,
The record-union., 1894-09-26
Burnham of Corvallis. The man had
been shot through the heart. 1t is be-
leved to be case of murder or suicide.
INDIAN WAR ROMANCE.
Lieutenant Casey's Betrothed Receives
the Dead Hero's War-Horse.

Lieutenant Casey's Betrothed Receives
the Dead Hero's Warehouse.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-During the
battle at Pine Ridge, S. D., some years
ago, between soldiers of the United States
army and Sioux Indians. Lieutenant
Casey was killed. At the time the brave
officer met his death he was leading a
small army of troops on the enemy. i
rifle ball ended his career, and he fell
from the handsome black charger that
was carrying him. He was buried with
military honors, and the faithful animal
was captured and returned to his stable.
Lieutenant Casey was engaged to be
married to the daughter of Colonel Hunt,
Y. >. a., now a resident of Los Angeles.
1t was decided by the military officials to
dispatch the charger to Miss Hunt, and
arrangements were completed a short
time ago for the transfer of the animal.
From Fort Keogh, Montana, the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company delivered
the animal to the steamer Puebla, and Ia
turn he was landed here This mornir z
the charger was taken on board the
steamer Coos Bay, and will be turned
over to Miss Hunt.
Since the day that Lieutenant Casey
was Killed, not single person has ever
mounted the charger. Accompanying
the faithful horse were an Orderly Ser
geant and groom. Transportation was
gratultously given by the railroad and
transportation com panleS.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
MORE WAR IN PROSPECT.

Two of EZeta'S Officers Leave to Raise
Another Army.
: SSAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-When the
isteamer st. Paul sailed for Mexican ports
to-day she carried as steerage passengers
Z General Bolanos and Captain Busta-
n1ente, the Salvadorean refugees.
When Ezeta left the two here last Sun
day it was with the promise to meet them
again on the Salvadorean frontier. Both
men accepted the situation, and prepared
TO follow their leader. Bustamente re-
celyed $40 from his chief, with instruc-
tionS to meet him III Mexico
To BolanoS was intrusted over st. 900.
His destination is Guatemala. With that
sum 1t Is said Bolanos is to begin to raise
an army and be prepared to cooperate
with his chief. They took passage in the
steerage in order TO save as much money
as possible.
Mexican Consul Coney accompanied
Bolanos and Bustamente to the steamer
and introduced them TO Captain Won
Holms. Instead of being put into the
steerage, they were given cabin on the
upper deck. Near 10 their quarters was
the stateroom of General 4. Martinez OF
the Mexican army. Martinez is a great
friend OF the President of Mexico, and he
and the men from san Salvador at once
traternized. Martinez is one OF the lead
ing Generals in the Mexican army, and
II was said on the ST. Paul that lie was
sent here to render whatever assistance
he could to the refugees.
From present appearances Ezeta will
make Guatemala his base of operations.
During the last war San Salvador COM
PEELED Guatemala TO come to terms, and
that country has been seeking a chance
tc get even ever since. With an army
organized in Mexico, Ezeta might march
into Guatemala, and there join Bolanos.
who would have prepared the way for
him. Then, upon a favorable opportu-
nifty, they would invade San Salvador.
The Salvadorean Government processes
little hope of having Cienfuegos returned
10 it. Attorney Pierson, who has repre-
sented the Government of San Salvador
in the extradition proceedings here. sad
to-day that he did not think Cientuegos
would be returned. He has no appeal.
except to the President, but strong infiu-
ences are being brought to bear in that
quarter for his release. Lawyer Pierson
says there is nothing in the rumor that
Ezeta was in danger of rearrest on other
charges had he not left the country. The
Government had taken all the steps
against him it intended to take.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
MARTIN WILL CASE.
The Jury Fails to Render Verdict
Either Way.

Either Way.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The long
drawn-out contest over the will of Henry
Martin, the wealthy Trinity County
miner, is nearly ended. The arguments
of the lawyers were concluded late this
afternoon and Judge Coffey delivered his
charge to the jury, which is to decide
whether the estate shall be settled upon
Henry Martins widow or John Martin.
Jr., the alleged child OF Isabella Martin,
widow OF the testator's deceased brother
John.
Judge Coffey's charge was regarded as
rather against the interests of the child
lie stated that the jury should decide
simply as to the genuineness of the al
legged second will, the one in the boys
favor, and that the jury must be satisfied
that Henry Martin wrote it before the
will could be sustained. Also that the
proponent the child must prove the
genuineness OF the alleged second will
by a preponderance Of evidence.
He charged furthermore that if the
Jury believed the child's mother, Isabella
Martin, bad fabricated or attempted to
fabricaUe evidence in behalf of the child.
the presumption is raised that she be-
lieved the contention OF the other side to
be true.
In conclusion, the Judge told the iury
that it had nothing 10 do with a criminal
prosecution for forgery which might fol-
low a verdict against the second will.
The Jury retired at O'Clock.
The jury failed 10 agree on a verdict,
two being in favor of sustaining the Sec
ond will, and the other ten thought thar
the first will was the only genuine.
The fierce arraignment to W hich Grove
/. johnson was subjected by ID. NJ. Del
mas in his closing argument is likely to
cause trouble between these lawyers. At
torney Linforth, Johnson's junior asso-
ciate, saws Delmas was afraid that john
son in his argument would attack him
personally. SO Delmas sent Arthur
Rodgers, his associate, to Johnson re-
questing that personalities be avoided.
and subsequently wrote letter voicing
the same plea and telling Johnson that in
his closing argument for Mrs. Henry
Martin nothing offensive TO Johnson
would be uttered. Linforth thinks that
insview Of this breacn of faith Johnson
will deal with DeInlas personally.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
CoLGATE's BODY.
His Partial Remains Found Near
Where He Was Deserted.

His Partial Remains Found Near
Where He Was Deserted.
MIssoULA (Mont.), Sept. 25.-The MIS-
SOWtdn tomorrow will contain sensa-
tional story of the recovery and burial OF
the remains of George Colgate, the de-
serted cook of the hunting party headed
by William E. Carlin, the son of Gen.
eral Carlin, late Commander of the
Department of the Columbia
The discovery was made about August
23d by Lieutenant Elliott, eight miles be-
low the spot where the desertion oc-
Cured on Clearwater River. All that re-
mained of Colgate's body was a thigh
bone and one leg, and these mangled and
gnawed by the wild beasts iniesting that
region. 1t is presumed the balance OF
the remains were carried away by ami
mails into the mountain Businesses.
At the same spot also was found the
matchbox, fishing line and other articles
Identified as Colgate's property.
The remains were inferred in Lower
Hot Springs, on the Middle Fork of the
Clearwater. Lieutenant Elliott was sent
out on this mission by the present Com
mander of the Department of the CoIum-
bia, 10 which official he makes a full re-
port. there being many points tending to
prove that Colgate's desertion by the
Carlin party was cowardly in the ex-
treme.
The record-union., 1894-09-26

bestowed bounty of S6,000,000 per year
on the sugar producers of the Hawaiian
islands, giving them an advantage over
not only the sugar producers of the
United States, but over the whole world
outside of these islands.
when we made The tariff law of 1890
and took away all the tariff from sugar
we gave to the cane producers and the
beet producers and the maple sugar pro-
ducers a bounty equivalent to the
tariff, and we said in that law that the
bounty should stand for fifteen years.
This is ali wiped out by the law of 1894
What is there more sacred than a solemn
contract made with our own citiZens?"
touching on the question of money,
Governor Mckinley said: "Our money
is all good, whether it be in silver, ma
tional bank notes or greenbacks or treas
ury notes, or gold or silver certificates
every dollar is good, To get the money
out among the people is the serious prob
lem to-day. To do this We must not only
have something to sell. but be able to
find somebody to buy. If we are COM
PEELED to keep it, we suffer the loss in
whole or in part of what it costs us to
produce 1t. The banks were filled with
money; money was never more plenti-
tul nor less employed than ii is now. 1t
is because 1t is not employed that we
have the stagnation in business which
ulsIieSseS tue country, anu Jne reason IL
is not employed is because the invita-
tion to safe and profitable Investment is
not presented.
1T is not the lack of money, nor the
kind of money, that is the trouble. It is
the lack of prosperous manufacturing
and the absence of confidence in the party
managing the Government, and we want
faith in the future. When confidence and
hope are everywhere manifested manu-
facturers are busy and labor is employed
and when both are engaged therein, with
fair profit and with fair wages, then
agriculture is prosperous and money has
free and healthy circulation"
The record-union., 1894-09-26
TRAIN-wREcKER CAUGHT.
Andrew Peterson Tells About the Sa1
Pablo Outrage In InIy.

Andrew Peterson Tells bout the San
Pablo Outrage In July.
JACKSON, Sept. 25.-Andrew Peterson, a
Swede, 3S years old, was arrested here
Saturday and charged with attempted
train-wreclling and bridge-burning on
the San Pablo road, nine miles from
Oakland, on the 18th and 18th of July,
during the strike.
In the presence of Sheriff Gregory and
c. L. Foster. a Southern Pacific detective,
he made full confession, duplicating
himself and tour other strikers, including
one Bear, who is in jail in Martinez. He
says Bear secured the necessary tools,
with which they took up number OF
rails. aud then repaired to canyon, stay
lug there TIL 10 o'clock. Afterward all
went to Port Costa and remained there
till the night of the 18th, during which
they returned to the San Pablo bridge.
tore down the fences on each side of the
track, piled fuel under the bridge and set
fire to it, totally destroying the bridge.
Upon Peterson was found an A. X. U.
card and number of compromising let
ters. The prisoner was taken TO the city
to-day by Sheriff Gregory and Detective
Foster.
The record-union., 1894-09-26
ONLY TEN DOLLARS.
The Modest Figure at Which a Man
Sold His Wife.

The Modest Figure at Which a Man
Sold His Wife.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-As evidence in a case
of assault and battery in Justice Foster s
court a contract was produced by which
M. +. King sold his wife to Henry Reu-
ter for $40 about year ago. King met
Reuter- on South Clark street last night
and struck him on the neck. Renter
naturally returned the blow, and Officer
John Lehman arrested both men for en-
gaging in a street fight.
Reuter- pleaded self-defense, and then
King explained how the attack came
about. He said he sold his wife to Reu-
ter for $40 several months ago, and since
then the pair had lived together. After
trying single life King concluded that
Reuter- had not paid enough for bis
spouse and he called for a raise.
Reuter- refused and was struck in fit
of Indignation, King said. Reuter- denied
the transactions. King then produced a
thumb b-marked contract, in which the
transfer was made and the sum was
stated, with Reuters signature attached
Judge Foster got the fellow to write his
name, and the signatures were pro-
nounced identical. The Magistrate fined
the tickle husband S75 and costs.