davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
K G | Y

Is there such a thing as luck? Let
man come to the conclusion that he is
lucky and some day he will he will find
that he has deluded himself and the de-
fusion will ruin him. He who thinks he is
child only to be lulled along in the strong
arms of Fortune, some day discovers that
his dependence upon theory and not
upon condition has landed him in the
gutter. The man who concludes that he is
a child of misfortune is really victim of
his own weak character, and he falls be-
hind into the rank and file of the disap-
pointed. He has gone to the extreme.
The chances are, too he has had his OPP
portunity and failed to grasp it-he let his
chances like sunbeams pass him by. We
must stear clear of getting into that frame
of mind. To avoid these two extremes
and be happy, let a man watch himself;
depend upon himself; back up that de-
pendence with pluck and zeal. grasping
every opportunity and if there is any luck
lying around loose piece of it will come
his way.
Remember, luck isn't always luck. Ger
tain effects must follow certain causes. If
one man works earnestly and thinks deeply
he is bound to gain an advantage over his
companion who does not. And such
causes are not lost on the desert air, but
have their effects. which generally accrue
to the profit of the man who thinks and
acts. If something happens to you that
has the appearance of ill luck. do not be
too easily Influenced but get out your chart
give the wheel turn and steer in some
other direction.
If you want to see the difference be-
tween Old and New Flour, buy loaf of
KELLY'S New England Bread and COM
pare it with that you make from New
Flour.
N-1l~ 1A R..@4@n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28

the same Suits are nows7.5O. Suppose the
newspapers will claim credit for the same.
Don't care, We sold the goods.
As big an offering as the
above Was, We have another
better for the boys and children. Have
bought from manufacturers a great many
lines of Suits the same as we have been
selling. bought them for soc on the dollar
and Will sell them on same basis. Suits
sold two weeks ago for 500, now $3.50.
Junior Refer and p. G.. Suits, all
EaOl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-28
Waists.

The fit of these waists is per-
feet, the work on them above
criticism and the style and
colors are all that can be de-
sired
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
Big Ed f.g lie Fight.

Helena, Sion, Jan. 10. -Lc.d'as
Montana sporting men, hehevi &
that the Corbett- Mitchell fight car
no, be pulled off in Florida, are out
win bid. At meeting Of sever
wealthy stock growers, 1t was decid-
ed 10 offer herd of three Thousand
range cattle, worth thirty dollars q
head to have the fight IN Helena.
There is no danger of interference
from officers, Inside of three years
4 g herd .f cattle womb be worth a
uulrter Of a million.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
Punished Enough.

Governor Markham has decided
that he will not commute the sen
tence of John McNulty, sentenced to
be hanged on the Goth on January,
1894, in San Francisco, for the
murder of John Collins. The muir
der was committed nearly SIX years
ago.
McNulty has been more fearfully
punished for his crime than any muir
derer in the annals of crime. lie
must be very strong minded man.
or the mental anguish he has under
gone would have unbalanced his IN
tellect. This man has been punished
enough, and should be set free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
Wool and Wit.

The Philadelphia Times iF'natlc
crit, writes as follows of the Is ,riow
Brothers Minstrel Company, to ap-
pear at the Opera House next Fri
day evening: This combination
came here flushed with the success
OF Its recent New York tour and Is
unanimously endorsed as one' q
the greatest companies Of vaudeville
and operatic talent ever organized.
This company Includes some noted
European performers, and gives a
refined entertainment without my
offensive features.
Reserve s"ats ..'' unr rn sale "a
Stcinuitz ) Drd- a..'re.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
Registering Chinese.

J. A. Hoegh, United States
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector,
is IN Reno and will remain few
days, after which he will SO to Car
son, TO receive applications Tor
Chinese registration under the Ac'
Of May >, 1892, IS amended NJ. s.
1898. All applicants must provide
themselves with two photographs al
their face. the size of the picture not
to exceed p by 3 inches. al
Chinese who do not avail Themselves
Of this opportunity to register VIII
have to apply at the Collectors OF
Deputy Collectors office, as no officer
will again visit this locality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
ALL SORTS.

Henry ". Lucas, Postmaster at
:;''ver City, Y, ~, is missing.
The w,te Of Billy Hill presented
him by in Empire Thursday.
The Mid Winter Appeal can be
purchased Of John G. Fox or Cagwin
& Noteware for cents copy.
The color line was drawn at mass
ouerade ball il the Southwest, when
a negro attended in a fine costume.
All went merry until the unmasking.
Then he was kicked in seventeen
places and thrown iuto Jail.
a Stockton attorney put through
the Probate Court, settled up and
distributed among the heirs. ain es-
tie. wi.hjn lire days after the
death uf the owner AID testator. 1t
is expected that tile proceedings for
his disbarieant will soon be begun.
The Enterprise says tia; 600 iaen
are employed on the Comstock. The
Chronicle indignantly throttles the
, statement, declaring it injuriously,
maliciously and billiously false. and
then goes on to prove that the Enter,
prise is nearly correct. Townsend
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
OPENING, THE MINING CAMP.
IT is One If the Nest Attractive
Concessions at the Fair.

The San Francisco Chronicle has
the following about the 40 Camp.
There were at the Exp sition yes
,criay very few people who did not
plod their way ont to the Mining
Camp They were well rewarded t'r
their pains. They cav a @'ln'2se
Of tie olden days IL California.
They saw the rough and ready men
wko dared anything in their search
for gold. They saw the gambling
house of the camp in full operation
and saw the eager play OF Mexicans
and miners around the table. They
heard the old stage coach rattle
down the street, ard deposit It's
human freight Of prospectors. They
heard the sharp report OF pistols
miugling With the music OF banlos
and yiolins, ard then saw the form
of some desperate dragged frcm the
dance hall where his presence had
made slig,t interruption to the fes-
tivities within. Around them they
saw life and action, snap and energy.
The motley crowd of the camp
Standards, Mexicans, mlnels ano
gamblers, mingled with the crowC
who came to see them, 1t was the
op ening day of the camp, and IL
silent street was transformed into
scene which not few had witnessed
when they themselves took part II
its changes.
Att O'Clock the old stage coacf
stopped at the Administration build
inc. In few minutes the Director
| General, the members of the eXecu
! tive committee and few other IN
vited guests piled in. There Wa
little ceremony about it, as they hav
none in connection with the camI
It rumbled down the street and st"f
ped at the dance hail. III" ''~'-
were not there ten minutes Dc 4
the Justice of the Peace killed
man. He vas Individually IN tn
right and xii ed four more befol
the afternoon was over. Those VIII
observed with any care might hay
noticed that he killed the same ma
three times.
Every time the shots rang out
was in the midst of dance. Ii
pretty Spaniards, girls and mel
were at the prettiest part of one
: their graceful dances. The mus
GINS were drumming away or sins
ing to their own accompaniment
TIE sound OF the castanets, Il
movements of the gayly robed II:
ures. the hum of conversation al
, laughter made it an exceptional
attractive picture.
Changes come as they did IN Il
DAYS of old. Two riders drove the
. horses into the dance hall and wit
out the formalIty of dlsmounti1
. demanded drinks. They got thel
but they were milder than tho
= served when mining camps were n
:. in stern, sober earnest and not
e play.
The dance hall was of course, t
: leading attraction. The darcers
pretty and graceful They dan
i the old Spanish dances well. Th
costumes are the picturesque OF
which have faded into the past. L
girls won sincere applause for tn
= efforts, but somehow there seem
-. little of show III it all. In the cal
everybody enters into the spirit
he time it pictures. Claims
:, being jumped and miners are rea
to defend them. The newspal
nnblishes the sentiments OF Its pI
pr,etors in the old fashioned a
"a startlingly frank way. The 'hot
! is open and ready for business a
u one may expect to find there noth'
he could not find in 40. As #
:, ture Of interest the camp will M
no praise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
4 Mountainside in Motion.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. To-
About noon to-day an immense
landslide occurred between Alta and
Towels Station on The Cent al Pa
cjfic road over the mountains, cover
ing 500 feet of the railroad track
The great body Of earth came down
like an immense glacier, moving at a
rate Of 80 feet an hour. rs down
ward course was noticed by persona
In the vicinity for many hours before
the mountain finally lodged at the
base Of the grade. Stalwart pines
moved with the mass of earth, keep
ing their III right position all the way
down.
When the branches of the pines
struck the telegraph wires they were
leveled along with the poles and bur
led beneath the sliding mountain
| side.
Colonel Wright, Of the railroad
company, at once ordered out
large force OF men TO relieve the
track OF its burden of eartf
and trees. 1t is expected that 1t vii
take all night to clear the track
meanwhile it is not known how thu
landslide will affect the movement o
trains. This is the tirsc landslid
occurring in the vicinity for man,
wears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
APurse for Crow.

Dr.. Guinan thinks that Crow the
brave little fellow who saved hve
lives at Empire should be presented
purse.
He heads the list with 90 cents, the
APPEAL like amount, and Chas.
Wilson and Parson Davis throw III
half a dollar each. There ought to
be at least 200 50-cent subscriptions
by Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
McAuiine Wins.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.--Jack
McAulitfe, the champion lightweight
Of the world. defeated Jim Ryan,
the Champion Of Australia, Ill Il SIX
round 90 tonight. The exhibition
was tame and the impression pre-
vailed that Ryan could have made
he.,er showing had he been so dis
pos, d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
The Hard Times Party.

The hard times party at Odd Eel
lows Hall tonight for the benefit OF
the Catholic Church, will be an event
hard to forget. 1t will be hard times
all through, except the music. just
mt on your old clothes and enjoy
yourself. Any gent wearing spike
tail" coat will be fined 50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
Card From Dr.. Guinan.
Carson. January II, 1884.

ED. APPEAL; DEAR SIR:-A couple
Of months since, Il boy in San Fran
cisco. during an excitement caused
by fire in the school building, carried
lame girl, who was paralyzed by
fr;oht down stairs. This was an act
of heroism and was so considered by
al who heard the story.
The boy was subsequently present
ed q medal for bravery and Mr. II
burcio Parrot gave as his individual
testimonial Of admiration Tor the
lads bravery. twenty dollar piece.
Last evening in the Tribune and
this morning in the APPEAL, | read
the account of the heroism Of the
little Crow boy Of Brun7wick Mill,
II occurred to ME tha- ''ujie there
MIGHT be basis of f. fund the
story on, that there Was much exas-
Grafton about 1t.
Today happened to have busl-
ness in Empire and took occasion
to INQUIRE into the matter and as
certained that instead of your &C
counts being exaggerated, they fell a
little short of the actual facts in the
case There are nine children II
the Crow family and seven OF then
were in the water, including the lit
tie hero. After having rescued hV'
Of them. the brave lad found that
baby brother of about four years wa
missing and he knew that he mus
have gone under the ice.
The water at this point was abou
II or IA feet deep. He dove unde
the ice, found the little one ant
svam down the stream about A
feet. where he knew there was n
ice. in consequence of the rapids
At this point the water is about tw
feet deep and he made landing o
his feet. He was so exhausted tina
if was all he could do to raise All
Keen the little ores head SboV
water. At this juncture two me
came upon the scene, in answer
the cries for help by the boy
-, mother, and jumped in and carrie
- the young hero and the rescued hit
- one to the shore.
In nv estimation this is one
the greatest acts Of heroism on ii
:. part of little boy (or for a ma
- even) on record. AS compared wit
the act of the San Francisco boy,
seems to me one hundred fold mo
so.
| move you that we raise purS
, "a testimonial for the bravery
little Crow. Inasmuch as many W
want to show their regard for SUI
:, an unsurpassed act of courage the
, dividual contributions need not
much, to have &c aggregate . re
/. pectable purse. | will thereto
!. start the ball rolling by putting
! 4 bits. Respectfully,
J. GUINAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales IN the san
aocisco Stock Exchange:
,.rsTERp.y's AFTERNOON BoAED.
Ophir l %
Mexican / %
Gould & Curry ! ~
Rest & Belcher 2 .
Con. Gal. VA. J -
Savage %
hOliar %
Potosi -
Hale & NorcrUss -
crown Point %
Fellow Jacket 50
Sierra Nevada !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
NEVADA STATE EXHIBIT.
Notice 10 Exhibitors 70 the MIG
Wintr .ir.

All persons havins articles to eN-
hibit will please sap them at once TO
the State Board II Agriculture, Reno
Nevada. by freight. Place name OF
exhibitor on each package. All par
GELS shipped by Wells, Fargo y Co 5
express must be prepaid. All art
icles must arrive in Reno before Jan
uary %, 1894.
C. III. SToDDARD,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Mr..
Bassett is no longer selling tomales
for Mrs. Coronado, Roseles Nalen--
swella is now peddling tomales for
Mrs. Coronado.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
So Reward.

Losr-A diamond ring; finder re
turn to this office and receive reward
Deputy Constable S. E. Patterson
; authorized to collect all accounts
due Summers & Dauchy,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
. "
Notice.

The County Of 0rm4by VII! not be
responsible to anyone for aIy eX-
psus,s incurred in caring for any IN
dirents outside q The 0rnshy Coun-
~ Poor Farm, unless previously
or Otherwise ordered by the Board OF
County Commissioners.
By order If tie Board OF County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Chairman.
Attest
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18
Attest:
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location OF works near Downievilie
S;errl County, California.

Notice-There are delinquent upon
The following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. II, levied on
the 10th day of Nov 1893, the several
amounts opposite the names OF the re-
sDective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18

And in accordance with law and order
Of the Board of Trustees, made on the
10th dav of Nov-,IS95, 50 many shares
Of each parcel Of such stock as may he
necessary, viii be sold at public arc
ton at the office of the Company, IN
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street. in Carson City, Nevada, on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1891 att ?. m,
of said dav, to pay said delinquent r.
sessment thereon, together with tit
cost of advertising and expenses %
said sale.
By order of the Board.
FRANK BLETHEN,
ScC'y,
Postponement - The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
January 9th.
FRANK BLETHEN, Secty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18

l.. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-18

Henry ". Lucas, Postmaster at
s yer City, Y, NJ, is missing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-09
SITTATION WA
RAILROADS.
pENaSYLVAAIA RAILRlAl.

On and after November 18th, 1898, trains will leave
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
s.15 A. NJ, FAST LINE, with Vestibule Parlorand
Sleeping Cars, daily for Pittsburg, Columbus
Cleveland and Chicago. daily except saturday for
foi4 a. NJ. the celebrated Pennsylvania LIMITED,
the pioneer Of this class Of the service. composed
exclusively of Pullman, Vestibule, Drawing and
s smofing Cars sifiS ishhtsai BY stationery and movable,
ELECTRIC lights, daily for Pittsb1rg and Chicago. ,v,.s
Pullman VestibuIe Sleeping and Dining Cars, daily
to Columbus. Cincinnati, Chicago and st: Louis
buie Sleeping Cars. daily to Pittsburg. Chicago and
Cleveland. Dining Car TO Philadelphia and Pitts
SD P. NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. daily for Column
bus, Cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis and Memphis.
Through Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars Altoona -
SIS F. NJ, PACIFIC EXPRESS, Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsbnrg, Chicago,
For Baltimore. washington and the South at SIS.
s.43, s.4, 1924, lila A. NJ; 2.2S (S.S2 CONGRESSIONAL
LIMITED, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad
Dining Cars; AS, 5.2 and s.A ?. NJ, and 1850 night.
Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania Railroad Dining Carr,
AS, a.13 and s.A P, NJ. and 1878 night. For baltimore
Express for P6iladeiphia, sss. -, ais, 5a5, ais
9.A 10.14 Pennsylvania Limited, 1924 and "a NJ,
P. NJ. and 1880 night. Sunday, 6.s4, s.4S, sl5. ~
Q0I4 Pennsylvania Lfmitedl, 1016 a. NJ. 2,1S, AIS.
Observation-Disclosures Ills 4. NJ. IA and Z is +. N. Week
days. sundays rs and LIS F. NJ
lib a. NJ. ia, 2.2l, 4.lS, 6.Is and SIS P. N. week days.
sundays, 1910 !! M rs I, M.
Pullman BUFFET Paflor Carr, AIS P. NJ. week days.
For Cape May, I2S2P. D. week days.
Pleasant and intermediate stations, via. Railway,
923 A. A., 12:1s. So. 522 and 1lSS p. M. ON sunday,
Park or Ocean Grove on sunday
check / b sgEyes from and to hotels ! and 3 W vssidenees'
Genl Manager. Genl Passenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-09
MINKAKWAs ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Minkakwa Club,
the leading Republican organization of the
First Assembly district, was held last even
ing at the club house on Ocean avenue,
Greenville. The reports of the officers and
committees showed the club to be in a most
prosperous condition. The Campaign Com
mittee reported that the past year was a sue
cessful one for the Republicans, as two inn
portant victories had been won during that
time, the fist being the election of the clubs
president as President of the Board of Alder
men. The committee which has charge Of
the arrangements for the annual dinner at
Belvedere Hall on January "a reported that
all the prominent republicans in Hudson
county would be present and thai covers
would be laid for at least one hundred. The
speakers for the occasion have not yet been
decided upon, The election of officers re-
suited as fo1lows:-President, Reuben Simp-
son; First Vice President, Adam Reid
Second Vice President, James S. Erwin; Re
cording Secretary, Silas M. Leach; Cor
responding Secretary Winfield G, Dunn;
Treasurer, Theodore K Wegman, Sergeant
alarms, Henry Censor; Executive Commit
tee, Charles Merzer. Peter Daffiedecker and
G. Boas Membership Committee, III. Gonsor,
George Groshlans and ]. NJ. Anderson; En-
tertainment Committee Caleb Dunn,
Theodore Smith and c. Van Wrinkle.
After the election the member entered
into a lengthy discussion of the Wilson bill
and decided, Of course, to place themselves
on record as being opposed to its adoption.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-09

House, and it is generally the first trial OF
strength. The anti-Sewen mel put up young
Storrs of Orange, the New York lawyer,
ex-Yale athlete and society man generally,
who with Olcott of the same ballwick, has
been killing General Sewell as a leader, with
his mouth, ever since election.
TOM MEwAN WON.
Our own Thomas MeEwan was nominated
by the Sewell man, and won by a vote of 20
to 1S. That puts a quietus upon the anti
SeweIll movement, and show that the Cen
eral is as much in the saddle as ever, and
that he has his boots and spurs on too.
This little matter having been settled to
the satisfaction Of the SeweiI men, they pro
ceeded to make up their slate. John |.
Holt of Passaic was named for Speaker. }.
Herbert Potts was unanimously nominated
for Clerk, and Joshua Matlack of Bufling-
ton will be his assistant. John L. Swayzee
of Sussex secured the position OF journal
land, and Editor Egor Williams OF the
Orange Journal snatched the Engrosslng
Clerkship from Editor A. C. Studer of the
MontcIair Times. w. L. Norton OF Mercer
will assist him. Lysander E. Watson OF
Mercer, as Sergeant-at-Arms, will give out
the nibless pens and knives that won't cut.
His first assistant will be Abel Berry of
Ocean; second assistant, Edward s..
Hance of Morris. Harry b: Brlce, a
young printer of Newark, will be the Bill
Clerk. 1t will be observed that Essex,
which came down with an exalted idea of
getting about everything, got very little.
DICKINSON ON TOP.
The general impression from the caucus is
that Mr.. Samiyel Dickinson, P. NJ, is on
top for Comptroller. Tom McEwan's sue
cess points that way, although John Ulrieh
of Union, who used to link his fortunes with
those of Judge Cross candidacy for the
Speakership, declares it don't signify.
Ex-Assemblyman James Parker OF Passaic
will be private secretary to the Speaker and
John MeMurrer of Camden will act in the
same capacity for the President of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-09

mighty how. went up which must have
made the Trenton policemen quake in their
boots. Some one got Colonel John Owens
TO lead the Rogerers and the Indians around
to the Trenton House, Away they went
keeping time as well as they could owing to
the unevenness Of the pavement, to their
bands one mournful hymn, shooting off
cheap roman candles and yelling like as
many fiends. Their noise and the attempts
at music of their band attracted a large
crowd, which completely blocked the street.
They stopped in front of Sewells and yelled
for the General.
SPEECHES GALORE
That dignitary appeared at the window
and made a very brief speech. He referred
to the all absorbing topic and said that the
Democrats would find out today that ten
couldn't beat eleven. Then he introduced
John Kean, Jr-,, who most solemnly started
in with n of his last campaign speeches,
which he happened to have around loose in
his mind. He said that New Jersey was
proud of the parades and, incidentally, the
Republican party, too. He told of the won
derful things the Republicans proposed to do
in the coming Legislature, when he was cut
short by cries for Sewell. The General
appeared at the window once more,
this time with ex-senator Nevius Of
Monmouth, whomNhe introduced as a one
armed soldier. Senator Nevius was about to
speak, when candidate Gibson, on the stoop
beneath, drew the cork from one of the walls
of his eloquence and let it flow out in an I'M
restrained stream. Then it was funny.
Nevius saving the air in the second story
window, and Gibson describing impossible
geometrical figures on the atmosphere with
both arms on the stoop below. They soon
choked Gibson off and Nevius then went on.
Other speeches were made at the window by
Joseph Gaskill, another one Of the men who
did it all last fall, Congressman Gardner and
otbnrc