davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-07
Tbs Latest up to Bate.
Piano Tuning.

o. A. Bolt, of Sacramento, will
be in Carson Oct. Der LIST. Leave
orders with Cagwin e Noteware. If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-07
POPULlSTS ON DECK.

Chicago returns point to Il Pop
ulist vote of over $4,000.
Nashington-the chairman Of
the Democratic Central Commit
tee clam the House.
Columbia, S. C-Figures indi-
cate the election of Evan TilIman
for Governor by 10000.
New York-i1 districts outside
of city give Morton 1900, Hill
$4,000. Plurality for Hill in city
$500. Tribune Bulletin claims
Morton's election by 100, 200.
Sam Davis is kicking like "A steer
bscause an opportunity was not
gwen him To tell the people what he
didn't know about O.mshy finances.
Tribune
From the appearance of the v, te
OH the Assessor and C.unty Com
mIssioners it would look as if the
p, ople of Ormsby didn't need any
further light on county finances.
The Aust allan ballot is death t.
the then who claim to b. able t.
handle large blocks of franchise.
We clip the following from last
evenings Tribune:
Tomorrow's Appeal: By means of
etc, ETC., and und-rhanded ETC.. etc.
We are showed under in Ormsby,
but we've still hopes Of the State
TIC ket.
Any att mpts on the part of our
to edit the APPEAL is al
ways appreciated.
Will Dayis knocking the stuffing
out of travelling clothing men, as well
he might, for he has put prices of
down t. the lowest eve
known i'll Carson. n2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-07
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sd
francisco Stock Exchange:
ESTERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
0phir 80
Mexican | 20
Gould & Curry 63
Best n Bel, her l 90
Con. Cal. Va. 55
Savage 50
thoilar 30
Potosi 70
Hale & Norcross so
crown Point %
yellow Jacket "
kentuck OF
Relcher 90
Confidence ] II
Sierra Nevada "a
Bullion al
Ovsrman 81
Justice "a
Union Con 68
AIT. %
Challenge 40
Occidental 0S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-07

ime of his fine majority in ETA
pire.
The Silver men then figured 1
little and began betting ever
money on Kinney with no taLers
and finally shook money in theil
faces with three to one offers. BY
midnight the Silver men were
jubilant, and it looked like a
! Clean Silver sweep.
/ Schneider was running like a
scarf wolf. Logan was leading
Mills and kersey had gone to bed
beaten out of his boots by Kinney.
This was a bitter pill to the " &
T., for they had stacked their
sheckels on his election, and
backed him with money and in
fiuence, but their over anxiety
to elect him ruined his chances.
He went down like a bullock hit
with a mattox.
By llo'clock only a faint glim-
mer VS. seen at Republican head
quarters, and the Committee kept
the shady side of the street DIR
Lee didn't loose his nerve and
joked on the Republican defeat,
but Coffin was sick all over and
bleeding inwardly over the way
the voters had jumped on the q.
o. P. corpse in the Republican
stronghold.
When the Republicans declined
to meet the Silver men at the OPP
era House in debate on the
county finances, they virtually
threw up the county fight.
The candidates backed by the
V. Il L. were showed under the
heaviest.
AS the hours wore on the situa-
ton changed but little except to
increase the lead Of the Silverites,
and the Republicans finally &C
knowledged defeat and dis
appeared from the counting
places.
The count is very slow and will
require until this p. NJ. to finish
As the APPEAL went to press the
Silver men were constantly gain
ing and Calming the whole ticket.
THE STATE
Virginia City-The Silver men
claim they have elected everything
on the State ticket.
EMPIRE PRECINCT.
Congr-ss,nsn
Bartine Al; Doughty IL; Newlands
90.
Governor.
Cleveland so; Jones 55.
Lieutenant Governor.
Emmitt 40; Saddlsr 80.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Bonnifeld 81; Murphy 90.
Attorney General.
Beatty 80; Sawyer l; Torreyson53.
State Controller.
Grey 90; LaGrave 80.
State Treasurer.
Richards At; Westerfeld 81.
Surveyor General.
Folsom so; Pratt 81.
superintendent of State Printing.
Eckley 81; Mccarthy 40.
Public Instruction.
Cutting &c; Ring 40.
Regent State University (Long Term)
Deal 50; Haines 10
Regent tate University (Short Term)
Patterson 40; Starratt 80.
For District Judge.
c. E. Mack go, Richard Rising AZ.
For State Senator.
II. r. Logan rs, George Mills "a.
For Members Of the Assembly.
Briggs %, Crisler 90, Folsom 40,
Herrick 40, Leete 80. Murphy CO.
For Sheriff aud Ex-ufficlo Assessor.
J. D. kersey 33, William Kinney IL.
For County Recorder, Ex-otficio
Auditor, Ex-otficio Public Admin
istrator aud Ex-otficio Coroner.
[ohu & Ellis ~, w. II. Randall SO, |,
District Attorney and Elk ofticio
ndent of Public Schools. l.
lee. keith %, A. J. McGuwan oil. :
For County Clerk and Elk -officio i:
'ounry Treasurer. :;
J. Aube Al, George A. Tyre'l 90.
For County Commissioner, long
erm.
. +. Woodbury. 81, Charles E.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-07

Geo. /. Lamy has Just started his
violin class for the fall term. IL you
want to study that king of all lustru-
ments under the most rapid ystem
known. consult that popular young
orchestra leader aud teacher
Borwnis pins, shell amber and
sterling silver hair ornaments;
Elegant purses, card Leases, and toils
articles just received at Csgwin &
Note wares.
Tbs Latest up to Date.
DuMaurrie's now book: "Trillby'
and Peter Ibbetson"-,Ispanese
novelties and fans, popular songs and
and other new lines Of goods, just re-
ceived at Cagwin & Noteware's.
Every child who buys ten cents
worth If candy or nuts at Adams
candy store has an opportunity of
getting back any sum from ten ceuts
TO a dollar.
Piano Tuning.
.. A. Bolt, of Sacramento, will
be in Carson Oct Der LIST. Leave
orders with Cagwin & Noteware. If.
Notice.
Notice. is hereby given that
Furi Rafetto will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by my wife
FURI RAFETTo.
Carson New, Oct. 22nd, 1894.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-07
HAY. HAY. HAY.

William Cation has pur-
chased the old Carson hay
yard, formerly kept by
John Carney. Hay, grain
and brand, sold at the liv-
ing rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-07

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried Cor Cas.uIfa
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

THERE are three times as many wild
ows as widowers.
LETTUCE and onions, eaten just before
retiring, cause sleep.
BOILING tar, applied to masonry,
makes 1t impervious to water.
SEVEN THOUSAND insects are required
to make one pound of cochineal.
GEORGE BUNBARY, Dublin short
hand writer, can record $50 words in
minute.
FULLY 1900, 900 people in this country
are sustained by the wages earned by
railroad employees
THE redwood forests Of California
have become almost depleted by the de-
mand for railroad ties.
PHOTOGRAPHS have been taken of the
bottom of the sea, fully five hundred
feet below the surface.
THE apple grows wild in the Sand
wich islands. There are forests of them,
most of them neglected
SEVENTEEN transatlantic cables have
been laid, but only seven are in use.
The Others have given out.
A CATERPILLAR is so greedy that in
one month it usually devours six thou
sand times it's own weight in food
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

REV. e. e. WILEY, of Sedalia, Mo-,
has been expelled from a local Chnu-
tauqua circle because he umpired
game of baseball
PROF. GooDELL, of Yale, has accepted
the professorship Of Greek in the
American school at Athens, which was
recently offered him.
Mrs. MILLIcENT GARREr FAwCETT has
presented to NEWMAN college col
lection Of photographs of babies whose
mothers had had a college education.
Miss A. NJ. HICKS has been principal
of Clinton college, Kentucky, for twcn-
ty years, but she has just been dis
charged for being faith-cure believer.
Miss SOPHIA A. NoRDHoFF, former
student of medicine at Washington. ac-
cording to foreign papers, has been ap-
pointed physician at the famous wom-
ans clinic of Prof. Won Winkel in
Munich. She is extremely popular.
JANET CARLYLE HANNING, the only
sister of Carlyle, is living near Toronto,
Can. She is the widow Of Robert
Hanning, who, after an unsuccessful
business career in England, emigrated
to Canada and became foreman and
train dispatcher on Canadian railway.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
ABOUT THE WEATHER.

On the west coast Of North America
and Europe the heaviest rainfalls are
In winter; In the interior of the United
States and Europe, In summer.
THE winter Of 1879 and 1913 was one
of the most severe ever known in Rus
sia, fact which partially explains the
terrors Of the retreat from Moscow.
In northern Europe Nordenskiold
found fresh fallen snow impregnated
with dust Of carbon and iron, such as
could only have come from meteors.
In 1771 an unprecedented drouth pre-
vailed throughout India. Scarcely any
rain fell for year, and hundreds Of
thousands died of famine, whole dis
tricts being depopulated.
In 1858 the winter in North Europe
was SO cold that Charles X. of Sweden
crossed the Little Belt from Holstein
to Denmark with his whole army, in
cluding cavalry, artillery and baggage
train.
In 1887 and the following year Sc
we're drouth spread over North China.
The loss of life was appalling, it being
estimated by the Chinese government
that e,5o0,00o lives were lost from
famine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
FAMOUS NiCKNAMES.

BYRON was called Don Juan, from
one of his characters.
HANDEL was called the Saxon Giant,
from his nationality and size.
PAGANTNI was called the Devil Fid-
dler, from his marvellous skill.
ScARRoN was the Invalid Laureate, in
allusion to his crippled condition.
SOCRATES was the Bearded Master,
because of his long, ragged beard.
GEORGE ~. was the First Gentleman
of Europe, from his ceremonious polite
ness.
CHARLES II. was the Mutton-Eating
King, from his foudness for spring
lamb.
SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS was the Bach
elor Painter and the Raphael of Eng
land.
LORD BRoUGHAM was called Blunder-
ing Brougham, from a political mis-
take.
DANIEL O'CoNNELL was called the Big
0, Great o, Irish Agitator and Lib
orator.
BURNS was the Ayrshire Plowman,
from his place of residence and his vo-
cation.
PIETRo ARETINo was the Voltaire of
his century, because of his satirical
abilities.
MIRABBAU was the Demosthenes of
France and the Hurricane, from his
elOouence
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
THE GREAT ARTISTS.

PoLLAJUoLo was the son of a poul-
terer, whence his name, and began his
career as wood carver.
BUBGKMAIR was one of the first paint
ers to execute court scenes, such as
coronations and marriages.
GUIDo's later works are very inferior
They were painted in haste, to raise
money for the gaming table.
DAvANZo was the first modern
painter who attempted to give an OPP
teal illusion to his pictures.
JIoLBEIN was only sixteen years old
when first engaged in painting altar
pieces for the churches in Basle.
DURER was the son of goldsmith
and, showing an appreciation of art,
was apprenticed to a draughtsman.
VALEsQUEz was a self-educated
painter. His scenes and models were
generally taken from peasant life.
TITAN began to sketch before he
was four years old His favorite
models were his wife and daughter.
JANssEN's life was made miserable
by an extravagant wife, and his last
years were passed in extreme want.
JEAN COUSIN was originally a glass
stainer, who left that business to be-
come the first historical painter of
Franco
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

KNOW Of several Afro Americans
wot don't keer 70 fried chicken-but
dey have bin daid long time.-Puck,
WHEN some men lose their tempers it
would be well for them If they never
found them again. - Philadelphia
Record.
"WHY do You wish your wife had
played the piano before her marriage?"
because then would still be bach
elor. ."-Fliegende Batter.
LADY OF THE HoUsE-"Why In the
world don't you take bath, man?
Cleanliness Is next to godliness, you
know" Ragged William-"I cultivate
no second-class sirtue, madam. Tit
Bits.
NECESSITY KNOWS No LAw.-She-"I
hope you didn't leave your heart be-
hind you at the seashore." He-"No;
something far moro important" She
What was it?" He-"My trunk
Puck.
WIcKwIRE-"I tell you, old boy,
there's nothing like baby to brighten
up mans home" Yabsly-"Yes, I've
noticed that the gas seems to be at full
height In your house almost any hour
OF the night. Harlem Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
TOO GOOD JOBS TO LOSE.
New York Police Officers Want To
Get Back on the Force.

New York, Oct. 9.-Ex-Police Captain
Michael Doherty and wardmen Bernard
Meehan and John Hoch, who were re-
Gently dismissed from the force and
are seeking through certiorari proceed
ings a vindication in the supreme
court, are anxious to have their cases
disposed of as quickly as possible
in the hope that the accusa-
tions that have been made against
them may be proved unjustifiable, and
the courts may restore them to their
respective positions on the force. No
returns in either of their cases to the
writs of certiorari have been made
and only last week the time within
which the commissioners were to file
the returns was extended for twenty
days, so that it would be the last of
this month before the returns would
be filed in any event should that extern
sion stand. The eX-captain and ward
men applied to Justice Lawrence in
the superior court to vacate the order
extending the time of the commission
ers twenty days, from Sept. 81, within
which to file the returns to the writs
and their motion was granted.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
AGRICULTURE IN OTHER LANDS.

A SCHOOL of practical agriculture has
been established in the province of
Buenos Ayres, under direction of the
Argentine government. This Is the
first institution of the kind in that
country, and great hopes are enter
tanned of its elevating influence on ag-
riculture in Argentina.
DRIED peat or turf, cut from bogs, is
largely used for fuel throughout Eu-
rope. Some of it is nodded much as
bricks are, and it Is also pressed into
compact balls. One hundred pounds
of peat have q heating capacity equal
to fifty pounds of hard coal, or to near
ly one hundred weight of wood or soft
coal.
TEA culture in British India and
Ceyfon has proved quite successful
from cultural point of view, but it's
commercial success depends upon in
creased markets for the product.
America and Australia are regarded
with interest by Indian and Ceylon
planters us possible buyers of their
surplus.
AN Agricultural Organization socie-
ty has been formed in Ireland, largely
through the efforts of Hon. w. L..
Plunket, son of the archbishop of Dub
lin. The avowed aims and purposes of
the society are somewhat similar to
the grange of the American farmers,
and is full of promise for the agricul-
ture of ireland
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
CHARITY FREELY TESTED.
Financial Aid for the Fall River
Strikers.

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 9.-The eighth
week of the strike is on. The city is
still orderly and the charity of all who
can give is being tested freely. The
letter carriers have contributed $500
loaves of bread to the poor and the
United Friends Social club gave away
800 dinners last evening. The free
soup distributions are going on and
more than 1000 persons are being fed
daily in this way. Secretaries Ross,
of New Bedford, and Howard of this
city, left in the Fall River line boat
last evening for New York to meet
Samuel Gompers and arrange for regu-
lar support for members of the Ma
tional Mule Spinners association. The
weavers executive committee will meet
to arrange for the distribution of 81, 900
among 5000 members.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
JOY AT NEW BEDFORD.
Spinncrs and Mill Owners Reach
an Agreement.


New Bedford, Mass, Oct 9-The
biggest strike that New Bedford ever
had is practically ended The strike
has lasted eight weeks, and during
that time much more suffering has
been endured by the idle operatives
than will be ever known. The mills
will start their machinery on Thurs
day morning and the operatives will
flock into the gates in happy frame
of mind. During the past week they
have suffered from lack of food and
warmth. The committee appointed by
the spinners on Friday last. consisting
of Messrs. Ross, Rowan, Smith, Rob-
inson, Hancock, Perrin and Barnes,
met the mill treasurers at A. c.
Pierce's office on North Water street.
The conference began at o'clock and
lasted until $50. When the spinners'
representatives came from the meet
ing the following was handed the re-
porter for the United Press by Pres
ident Rowan, of the spinners' union
"The spinners, in conference with the
mill treasurers, mutually agreed that
the spinners of this city go back to
work on reduction of per cent in
wages with the understanding that
whatever final settlement is made at
Fall River shall also apply here"
Immediately after the meeting of
the two bodies the spinners proceeded
to Spiners hall, where the conference
committee of the various labor organ
izations We're in waiting to hear the
result of the conference. The meeting
was Immediately called to order by
Chairman Connolly. The proceedings
of the conference with the manufact-
w a to
discussion the representatives of the
various unions retired and discussed
the advisability of accepting the agree
ment. In a few moments the repre-
sentatives reconVened and practical
ly agreed to go to work. The
spinners' committee agreed that If
the mill treasurers would not agree to
take all the operatives back under the
agreement that they would not go in
themselves, but 1t is said there will be
no trouble on that score as this was
the understanding at the conference
with the manufacturers.
The operatives about town are feeling
very jubilant. 1t is learned that the
places of the operatives who have left
the city on account of strike will be
kept for one week after the mills re-
sumo operations. This was a condition
imposed on the mill treasurers by the
spinners' committee Many operatives
who have left the city will 10 doubt
take the opportunity to return. One of
the manufacturers was seen after the
meeting and said that the agreement
contained all the particulars of the con-
ference. He said the meeting was very
harmonious and he spoke of the repre-
sentatives of the spinners as smart
men. For his part, he said, he was
glad the matter was settled. He was
asked if the weavers were going to
work with the rest of the unions and
he replied: THE weavers should have
less fault to find than any of the other
unions for they have been cut the least.
Their cut will amount to only about l
per cent. on an average"
"Will they be furnished with particu-
lars, if they ask for them?" was asked.
"Why they have about all they want
now" was the answer, and the mill
manager would say no more.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
No MeddIing with Letters.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The statement
that the letters of officials of the United
States cruiser Charleston had been
opened by the japanese officials and
that all communications passing
through the malls are carefully scru-
tinized, is denied at the legation. A
similar story was in circulation in San
Francisco six weeks ago when the
present minister passed through that
city, and was then authoritatively de-
MED by him. There is a provision in
tho new constitution of Japan which
expressly prevents any interference
with private letters, except in the most
extreme cases
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
NEW YORKS WINNERS.
-Four Games End the Temple Cup
Series.


New York, Oct. 9-The New Yorks
have won the Temple cup and will re-
ceive 65 per cent. or about $22, 900 after
all expenses have been paid. The
champion Baltimores were never in the
game at the Polo grounds, and were
badly thrashed. 1t was the New
York's fourth consecutive victory, and
1000 persons went wild with delight.
Meekn pitched a magnificent game
from the start to finish and but for
errors by Fuller and Davis the cham
pions would have been shut out.
Hawke began pitching for Baltimore
but after four innings, in which he was
pounded hard, he gave way to Kid
Gleason, who was very easy to find.
In all, Wards men rolled up twenty
safe hits, Doyle, Van Haltren, Fuller
and Farrell leading in the slaughter.
Farrell caught superbly. Fuller also
played good ball. barring a bad error
in the first inning. In the sixth inning
Van Haltren and Jennings collided at
second base; Vans nose was badly
bruised and Jennings was cut over the
left eye. They had to give way to Muir
ply and Bonner, respectively, while
physicians dressed their wounds. The
Baltimores scored two runs in the first
inning on Kelley's base on balls. Full
ler's tumble of keeler's grounder,
BroUthers' out and McGraws single.
Burke scored a run for New York on
his base on balls, a steal, Hawkes.
error and a wild pitch. In the third
the visitors got another run on Davis
two errors Brodies out and ReitZ's
single. The New Yorks also made
run on hits by Meekin, Tiernan and
Doyle. After the champions had been
BANKED in the fourth, Wards men
rolled up three runs and took the lead
Van Haltren, Fuller, Farrell and
Meekin made singles, Burke sent a
long fly to Brodie, and Fuller and Far
rell worked in double steal Gleason
took Hawkes. place in the fifth inning
and the New Yorks clinched the game.
Davis got a base on balls, and took
second on a wild pitch. He scored on
Doyles double, but Ward forced Doyle
at third Van Haltren got four balls
and Fuller's single scored Ward. Van
came in on FarrelPs hit, while both
Fuller and Farrell counted on Meekin's
baser to centre. In the sixth Doyle
made another run on his single and
steal, an error by McGraw and Wards
out. The home team piled up five more
runs in the seventh. With one out,
Farrell singled and Meekin flied to
Brodie. Burke made a telling hit,
sending Farrell to third and stealing
second himself Tiernan got base on
balls and Davis received another, fore
ing in Farrell. Doyle put a single in
centre, bringing in both Burke and
Tiernan. Wards hit scored Davis, and
Doyle ran in, too, on McGraw's failure
to stop Brodies throw to third. In the
fifth, sixth seventh and eighth innings
the visitors were helpless before Nee
kin, and when the New Yorks had been
retired in their half of the eighth, the
game was called on account of dark
ness. The score stood 16 to 3.
Van Haltren was presented with a
silver bat as the result of voting con-
test in New York paper for the most
popular player in either the New York
or Brooklyn teams.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
IN A NUTSHELL.
RUBIEs are manufactured.

RUBIEs are manufactured.
AGATE is successfully initiated,
The snail's mouth is In it's foot.
CAMPHoR grows on trees in Japan.
THE first alphabet had but sixteen
letters.
New BRUNSWICK has small leper
colony.
The title rabbi means master or
teacher.
DRAMAS In India are played in the
open air.
The smallest known microbe is that
of influenza.
Fossil bisons have been unearthed
In Kentucky.
In geologic time the horse was no
larger than fox.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-10-11
THIRTEEN WE'RE DROWNED.
Terrible Disaster in a Storm Near
st. Kits.

New York, Oct 9.-The following
dispatch has been received from st.
Kits, under date of Oct. /:
A terrible disaster occurred In the
harbor of Barreterre within a stones
throw of the shore, by which thirteen
persons were drowned in the height of
the storm of Sept. 90 One of the
traders between st. Kits and Nevis,
in which We're twenty-five passengers
and crew, foundered.
Heroic efforts to rescue the strug-
Cling passengers We're made in spite
of the furious wind and sea, and
those rescued from the illfated craft,
as well as from other boats in dis
tress, exceed largely the number
drowned.
Those drowned lived in Nevis. with
one exception.