davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29

For the last forty years China has
been drawing from this country from
ten to twelve million dollars a year.
That is, what she sells us is worth
about SIG, 100000. What we sell
China is worth between four and five
million dollars. If the war were
only kept up until we could unload
about Sl5, 900, 600 worth of ships and
guns and powder and canned fruit
and bacon and flour into China, 1t
will be welcome change from rule
which has been prevailing for the
last forty years,
A. G. Cleveland, the Republican
nominee for Governor was in the
city yesterday. He looks quite hear
~ but not over confident.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29
ALL SORT J.

Miss Josie Kelly is back from the
bay,
The Kelley Institute has another
patient.
II. NJ. Yerington and wife are
back from San Francisco.
The second session of a3'd Con-
gress adjourned yesterday.
Lieutenant Saxton has been order
ed to post in South Dakota.
Several men indicted by the L. S.
Grand Jury arrived yesterday.
Mrs. NJ, E, Rinckle and son Ed.
returned from San Francisco yester-
day.
There was a wreck on the C. & c.
Monday caused by cloudburst. Nc
one was hurt.
The Tribune insists that resolu
tons and memorials have to 60 Il
the Governor and have his signature
Well suppose he refuses to sign them
what difference does his refusal MAKE
to the resolutionl
l.. II Taylor of Reno Secretary of
the State Board of Irrigation, leave:
today for Denver to attend the Irri
CATION Convention. Surveyor Gen
eral Jones raised $155 for his trip by
his personal effort
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29
AN APPEAL

The APPEAL has been requested to
publish the following by the friends
of the strikers now being prosecuted
at Carlin:
Wadsworth, New, Aug. 20, 1894.
We, the undersigned Committee,
do hereby appeal to the people of
your town for financial aid, in the
case of the A. r. L. strikers who are
at tho present time under arrest and
on trial at Carlin, Nevada, charged
with retarding the L. S. mails, also
for burglary in regard to disabling
engines, and these men, who have
proven themselves to be men among
mep, and showing that they were
both tried and true, are surely In
need of financial aid. While they
have secured bonds to enable them
to have access to the free, open Dir
and light of day, they must have
legal advice and defense to sustain
them. 1t has been fifty days or MOI .
since the strike was inaugurated and
since that time you must know that
these men have been under expense,
with nothing coming in and no way
to maintain their livelihood. Conse-
quently what wages were due them
from tho S. p. Company must by
this time be exhausted. Therefore
we think it our duty, as men and
citizens of the United States, to help
tn I'm in tn cir time of need.
G.. w. LINDSAY,
JOHN GRIFFIN,
j, @. DOUGHTY,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE

Clerks Office of the Board of City Trus-
tees, Carson City, Nevada, August 18th
1891.
in accordance with an order of the
Board OF City Trustees, sealed proposals
will be received on or before Saturday,
Septem Der 1st 1894, at O'Clock p. NJ. for
supplying the City of Carson with 500 feet
of Eureka rubber-lined cotton hose or
other brands of equal quality; said hose
to be A. No /. in quality, size internal
diameter "a inches, in ten lengths
of so feet each with couplings
attached, and delivered in Carson City
Nevada. The Board reserves the right 10
| reject any or all bids.
Address.
Office of Board of City Trustees.
Carson City, Nevada.
BY order of the Board OF City Trustees
| E AUBE.
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29
Republican Silver Record.

A~S WIZ ~AAASA AsSSSA Va
Demonetized Silver 1873.
Defeated Coinge Bill 1875.
Defeated Free Coinage 1878
Republican Vote.
For. Against.
% June 25 1856 $50
80 April s 1888 90
Is June 7 1888 127
10 June 7 80 (Senate) %
IL March "a 80 (House) 81
IL July 2 '92 (Senate) Ill
So Bland Bill $50
13S Recapitulation 6S3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29
Notice.

BY reason of acts committed in
furious to the administration of the
laws, my rights to exercise the duties
of my Office was suspended. How
ever, on this 20th day of August my
bonds have been accepted and my
office reinstated. Therefore | notify
the citizens of Ormsby County that
l am again ready to perform without
fear or favor) all the duties of Justice
of the Peace of Empire Township.
CHARLES HENDERSON.
ooh cor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29
No humbug In this!

No humbug In this!
have sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
cure for hog and chicken cholera, which has
stood the tcs.for six years and used in thous-
ands of cases, without single failure. One
dollar will buy enough ingredients to cure from
so to 10 hogs. L will send the recipe Family
right for Only so cents, aud include, free, val
Besides other valuable info. nation, it contains
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture o
medicines, oils, compounds furn. ture polls h
stove polish, silver polish, ch glass polls h
grease spot remover, various kinds O drinks
fancy and laundry soaps, perfumery, artificial
honey, gold and silver plating etc, etc. Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
die with cholera. Agents wanted. Addres
Rev. Moses Brackin, p. NJ, Brackin, Ala. Es-
tabhshed n,business in 1869. dr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29

Notice is hereby given that the
Register is open from 10 a. m. to
p. m. Sunday and legal holidays ex-
copied, for the registration of legal
voters in Carson township, Ormsby
County Nevada.
w. A. HAWTHORNE,
Register Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29

Recapitulation 6oa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29

SALESMAN can secure line of
Hose, Betting and General Rubber,
from Manufacturing Corporation. A
first class lire for frst-class man. p
O. Box 1871, New York. au2Sw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-29

ADVICE TO MoTHEks-Mrs. Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
be use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, sostens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie and
; the best remedy for aiarrhoea,
; cents bottle.
Notice.
The County of Ormsby viii not be
Jcsponsible to anyone for ally eX-
Lenses incurred in caring for any in
digents outside of the Ormsby Coun-
ty Poor Farm, unless previously
or otherwise ordered by the Board of
County Commissioners.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Charm an.
Attast:-
Z. AUBE,
Clerk.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
TRIED TO ROB A POLICEMAN.
Murley Reached for a Diamond
Fin and Was Caught.
Il Was on q Crowded "L" Train ut
the City Hall Station.

Joseph hurley. alias Tully. alias Hur-
ley. thirty-two years old, who says he
lives Mt 1896 Third avenue. was captured
In the act OF robbing a policeman OF II
diamond stud at the city Hall station
OF the Third avenue IL" road his
morning.
Policeman Enos V. Wood. attached to
the CITY Hal station. and detailed at
the CITY Paymaster's Office. was the In
tended victim. He came downtown on
a Third avenue train this morning. and
as he reached the station there was a
big crush. Just as the train stopped
Wood felt a quick tug at his tie. In
which was p $50 diamond pm. .
He looked down, but could see no mana
ms a newspaper covered the front OF his
coat and came up to his chin: lSclnG
suspicIous, however he slipped MS mani
10 one side and with II quick grasp
caught Murley by the arm.
There was n struggle. but was
only a short one, for Murley seeing ne
was caught. gave in and walked off the
lowing.
Policeman Wood took his prisoner
later to the Tombs Police Court where
Justice Martin held Murley In 1850 bail
for examina ton this afternoon.
Murley Is said by the police TO be n
clever thief and has figured In many
cases. lie is a g~ood-looking fellow, and
adorns the Rogues' Gallery. 1t ia said
that he has two brothers who are also
clever thieves. both OF whom have also
been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
CLERK BlILEY'S SLICK TRICK.
Altered the Date of q Commute
ton Ticket to Save Fare.
Rode Free for Nearly n Year, but
IL Now Under Arrest.
lney, twenty-five years

Charles Il. Bailey. twenty-five years
old. clerk OF the Indian Harbor Hotel, Of
Greenwich. Con-. was held in $1,000 bail
for trial In the Harlem Court his morn
Ink. charged with forgery.
The complainant was Conductor Will
lam Daniels. OF til. New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. who
chaigci Bailey with altering the date OF
II ycar,y commutation ticket. by which
means the latter had been riding on the
rad nCIriy one Year. for nothing.
Andrew w. Turf. counsel Tor the Rail-
road Company. said that Bailey bought
his ticket Aug y. 1892. He altered the
date u August. 1898. in such a clever
way. said the lawyer. that the cheat
was not elected until a few weeks ago,
ON May = Conductor Daniels collected
the ticket from Bailey, and after a care
ful examination. saw that the date had
been thinp"rcd with. lie kept the ticket
and wen to the Harlem Court and OBJ
talncd a warrant tor I3ailov's arrest.
Policeman Levy arrested Bailey Mt
1l.D o'clock last night as the latter was
about to board n rain for Greenwich,
Bailey told Justice Welde that he
must AVE been drunk when he changed
the date as he could not remember my
thing about II.
on will have plenty of time 10 re-
fresh your memory said Justice Welde
when he held the prisoner for trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
PARkE WILL HAVE TO ANSWER.
His Fiaucee's Brother Will De-
mand a Full Explanation.
Story that His Father Wanted Him
to Marry Another Girl.

James Hunt Parke. OF the New York
house OF Parke. Davis & CO., OF Detroit.
and son OF the millionaire head OF the
firm, who was captured a few days x
while tramping through the South. will
have to answer. when he returns to
New York. to the brother OF his hancce.
Miss Maudc Janton. OF l25 st. Johns
place. Brooklyn.
II. q. Janton. who Is a hookkeeper In
the Southern National Bank. at Wall
n Pearl streets. told an Evening
World reporter to-day that he had not
received confirmation of the report that
Parke had been found. Mr.. Jnnton
added that he had not the faintcst Idea
what caused Parke to so mysterIously
disappear.
"Ccrtainly there was nothing In his
cqua,n tance with my sister he went
on. TO cause him to act as he has done.
| am exceedingly anxious to see Mr..
Parke and get an explanation from
him"
Janton's eyes cleaned Hereby, and his
manner gave the impression that harke's
explanation would have to be very ex-
pllcit to satisfy him.
IT, answer. to questions, Mr.. ,Janton
said he had not heard that Parle's
father was opposed to his sons engage
ment and wanted him TO marry, a rich
young woman OF IJttrolI. lbIkH hil
never mentioned the other young woman
to Miss ,%Ianton. and was In unusually
good spirits when he agreed to the pub
LEGATION OF his engagement a few days
before he disappeared on April Y.
1T Is exceedingly strange" com
mented Janton. that Mr.. parke should
have disappeared just three days after
II was announced that he was going to
marry my sister. | trust he will be able
to explain his queer action"
A despatch from Chattanooga. Tenn.
this morning says that Parke Il at the
Read IIousu in that city In charge uf
detective Lombard. and hat n diary
the Young man had kept since he left
New York ahowed that he had tramred
more than 700 miles during his wander
ings. He was heading for California
whon the detective found him.
John Clay. manager for Parke. Davis &
co. In New York. was seen at the FIRMS
house. 90 to OF Maiden Lane. and said he
was convinced young Parke had been
found. although he denied he had re-
ceived notice to that effect.
Mr.. CLAY said he believed that young
Parke's mind vas affected. which Causai
him to wander away. He took no stock
In the story that the young mans father
wanted him to- marry a Detroit girl.
"If his mind was not affected" said Mr..
Clay. "whv should he have run away
from his friends? He had everything that
money could command"
The evening world., 1894-05-25
GOLD PLATE SEIZED.
Valuable Antiques Held by tho
Authorities for differentiation.
Eight Carved Spoon Holders More
Than Two Hundred Years Old.
Silver Tankards and Pitchers
Qnaintly Chased and Inscribed.

The United States Customs Inspectors
late yesterday afternoon seized twenty
pieces Of gold and silverware for under
vs. 'uatiot..
The articles were sent from the public
stores to the seizure room on the Bat
terry this morning and u%npacked.
When taken from the cases supt.
Hickey and his assistants were as
founded at their magnificence and value.
Eight tea and table spoon holders Of
solid gold surpassed in beauty and deli
cate workmanship anything OF the kind
which has ever passed through the STU
p~erintendent's hands.
They are OF elaborate design. antique
pattern and of exceeding richness In de-
tail, fully fifteen inches in circumfer-
ence, four inches high. IND Of pure lS-
carat gold, bearing the Guiidhall mark
Of London. These eight articles
are worth a small fortune for their In
trinsio value alone, aside from the fact
that the dates stamped on them show
them to be over 200 years old.
The other pieces are of silver. A
massive tankard about thirty-six inches
high, decorated with likenesses Of Will
lam and Mary OF England. is inscribed:
To God only be all Glory. The gyfte OF Sir
William Cocksine. some OF Roger Cockaine. OF
Bgddesfsy. warwiekshire. In the yesre 1919.
In the same case with this tnnknrd
were packed four deli pots Of curious
design, with long. slim necks surmountcd
BY eiaborately chascd silver tops. and
standing on silver standards, the bullying
bodies DECORATED with cupids at play,
s~urmounfed with heavy old-fashioned
wreaths and festoons Of flowers.
: Two large silver pitchers covered
with engravings in the highest style of
art as It was understood $50 years ago
are Inscribed:
sr Nicholas Rayton. His suIft being My OF
the corporation. Ammo Domo.
There Is no date. but the peculiar
spelling alone stamps them rs very old.
Both pitchers are sufficiently large In
hold over a gallon and a half.
] The inscriptions indicate that one
piece. at least. that OF Sir william
Cockaine, was presented to some one
high in authority.
iSupt. Hickey says they are pure gold
and silver. and. II Is possible. may
be duplicates Of famous old pieces. but
Il is altogether probable they are origi-
mails.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
CASES HIDDEN
Fourth Ward Doctors Summoned
Before tho Health Board.
Spread OF tho Contagion Said to BE
Duo to C~arelessness.

Several physicians residing In the
Fourth Ward, who are suspected OF hav-
ing attended the concealed cases OF
smallpox. were summoned before Pres
ident Wilson this morning.
1t Ia a misdemeanor for the attending
physician 10 fail to make an immediate
report to the Board of Health of any
case of contagious disease. The penalty
Is n fine of from so to $3.50.
The eight cases OF smallpox discov-
cred in the lower part of the Fourth
Ward Wednesday afternoon are said to
be the result OF cnielessness or erin.
inality of the physicians who attended
three smallpox cases at q n % OAK
street about ten days ago.
The cases would not have been dis
covered, perhaps. until n large proper
ton Of the population OF the lower end
OF the ward had been infected. had II
not been for an anonymous c~ommunica-
ton to DIR. Doty. giving the informa-
ton.
Health inspectors, a corps for day
duty and another for night. have since
been making n house 10 house
The evening world., 1894-05-25
PARTED FROM HER LOVER.
Pretty Amelia Cnron Must Go Back
to

Amelia Caron. n beautiful French girl,
seventeen years old, Is detained Mt Ellis
Island and will be sent back to her
home In Chambre. France, by the next
outgoing American line steamer.
She arrived on May u on the steam
ship Paris with her lover. Caesar Hall.
twenty-six years old. They said they
were man and wife, and having plenty
of ready none were allowed to land.
They went to live Mt the Leo House. 6
state street.
Early this week Hall was arrested OF
the charge of stealing 700 francs from a
fellow-passenger. lie Is in jail await
inE trial, and as he had all the funds
the girl is destitute.
The proprietor OF the hotel notified
Commissioner Senner. and the girl was
taken to Ellis 1sland.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
HER MASTS CARRIED AWAY.
Ship Clarence Dement Coming Into
Fort Badly Crippled.

Capt. Mckay. OF the British steam
ship Muriel, which docked at Robinson's
stores, brooklyn. this morning, reports
that in latitude 1851 and longitude 73. so
he spoke the ship Clarence +. Bement,
from Liverpool to New York.
The Bement has been under Jury rig
for forty-five days. having encountered
n heavy southwestern gale, which car
ried away her main and m~izzentop-
mast.
All her top hamper was in bad shape,
and she was making very slow progress
under short sail wien she was spoken
by the Muriel she was ahou ninety-five
miles east of Sandy Hook. She Is
expected to come in under tow to-day.
Capt. Mckay said the Bement refused
assistance, reported all hands in
good health.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Five smniI-Po1 Patients Taken 10
the island.

The Board OF Health was notified this
morning OF FIVE cases OF smallpox. Two
OF them were discovered by the Inspec-
tors OF the Bureau Of Contagious Dis
eases. who were sent out to find any hid
den cases OF the disease. They are
Michael Donovan, eight years old, of 1853
Cherry street. and Timothy Murphy,
forty-eight years old, Of 81 Madison
street.
The other cases are David Schones,
I'VE weeks DID. OF ~ Forsth street. Die
trick Brooks. thlrty-fve years old. NJ 3n5
East Eighty-hrst street. and Joseph
Gamford, twenty-four years Did, of 400
Pearl street. They were all taken to
North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
WARDEN ACCUSED.
Discharged Prison OmcinIs AIleRe
C~roOkedness.
(By Associated Press.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 3D. Charges OF
a serious nature have been filed with the
Governor against Richard Chase.
Warden OF the state Fenitentiary. The
story became public when the Governor
was asked to suspend the Warden pend
ing hearing. The Warden disagreed
with the hookkeeper of the p~enitentiary
and superintendent OF Coal Mines
Dunn, and discharged them.
1t Is alleged there liz crookedncss In
the accounting for sales OF property.
Gov. LewellIng admits that such
charges have been filed, but say he has
been unable to give them attention rs
yet, and that they were the same old
story and filed by discharged en-
ployees.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
BANK ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.
Posse In Pursuit of Five of an In
dim Territory Gang.
(By Associated Press J

NECSHO, Mo-. May 25.-The two men
charged with the Southwest city Bank
robbery at Falkland. /. T., are j. f..
VIM and John Sparks. At Pineville,
whore they were k to Jail, j.. T..
VIM was identified as one of the rob
beers and also as the man who shot and
KILLED Joseph Seaburn.
maining five robbers, and their arrest
Is hourly expected. Excitement runs
high, and 1t is believed that both VIM
and Sparks Will be lynched.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

The Q O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
world contain more sporting news
OF Interest than cnn he found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
COLORADO RANCHMAN SHOT.
Cnttlcmcn May Attack Sheep-Herd-
era, and Trouble IL Expected.

NY NHHOT1aTeN 1TtNNT
NEW CASTLE. Col, May 25.-As n re-
suit Of the fight between the sheep-own-
ers and III. rinchmen In the Cap Plateau
Valley. Dan Mccarthy, n prominent
ranchma :. WAS hot from ambush and
has since died from his wounds.
The catQemen are gathering and are
determined to clean out sheep and own
crs at one. Further loss of life Is prob
able before the trouble ends.
IT In Want of Furniture
you can obtain II ut FIi>T's. lIth ST.. all the latest
styles at n sacrifice. They soon move to sd 81. -
The evening world., 1894-05-25

First Lessons in Cooking. a series OF
II s,ructions for young houseke by
Mrs. J. Il. Rcmer. will begin In The
Evening World mex: Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

You read The Evening worid!"
no you read to Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Human HIND Found In n Lot.

A human hand was found at slb o'clock this
morning In a lot opposite 40 Fast Nln"ty'sev-
enih street. II was taken to the Harlem Morsue'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
Pythian BANQUET

Saturday night Supreme Representa-
tive Roberts of Portland rendered a
complimentary banquet to the Supreme
Lodge committee of the Knights of
Pythias. The committee consist of the
following: Supreme Representatives Fl.
O.Kline, of Philadelphia, Charles A..
Lee of Pawtucket. RI, and BIT. Chase
of Lewiston. Me. The following named
gentlemen were invited guests: Rich
mond FL. Ingersoll of Biddeford, Josiah
H.Drummond of Portland, Henry c..
Peabody of Portland, Jos. F. Chute of
Portland, and Wyer Greene of Portland.
P.S. RS; Oscar F. KimbaIl OF Dover.
N. H., John Young of Manchester, NH,
S.R's. and P.G.C., M. S. Gibson of
Portland. 1t was very enjoyable
affair, and at the close an elegant ban
quet was served.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
NINE THOUSAND LIVE cuNNERs.
They Were Caught in One Day. Capt.
Wallace Makes 1t a Speciality.

These 5000 live cunners came into
Portland yesterday, alive and swimming
in the we'll of the smack General Worth.
They were caught Saturday off Ra gged
Island, by Captain Frank Wallace and
his crew, in those Gunner traps that pull
up half bushel at time of the wary
hook nibblers.
This smack, built for Holsters, is used
exclusively for Gunner fishing. She has
very large well and is the only
smack in this vicinity, and probably
on the whole coast, that does nothing
else but catch cunners. The 5000 that
were brought in yesterday will be
shipped in ice to Boston just as they
are, without being dressed. Therefore
they are an easy fish to handle, for the
fishermen, of course They net the lat
ter about S. thousand, or two for a
cent. Boston will swallow up all the cum
ners that can be sent to her. There is
never glut in that market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
Accidents.

Colman Connolly, a laborer, employed
by the Portland Company, was injured
Friday by the fall of casting in the
machine shop. He had three ribs brok-
en- and both arms bruised.
MIR. Lucian Morrison of West Cum ber-
land was thrown from the seat of now
ing machine in such way that his
hands and arms struck in front of the
knife. Two fingers on the left hand
were cut off, and the thumb was badly
iacerated. On the right arm there was a
long, deep cash nearly to the bone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-23
The Building Is All Right

The Sunday papers printed an item
stating that the new Burrowes building
at the West End had been condemn ed
for structural weakness Here is what
Inspector Greeley says:
To the Editor of the Press:
In answer to the item in Yesterdays is
sue of the Sunday Times, l would say,
in justice to Mr.. Burrowes, that I have
examined the foundations of his build
ing on street, and find them per-
fectly solid and secure, and I cannot
see the object Of compIainants, as it is
very apparent that there is no lacking
IN strength to sustain solid brick
building instead of the frame present
structure that is now being built
H.B. Greedy,
Inspector of Buildings.