davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-18

- The snowcapped crater of
Popocatepet is beginning to show
signs of activity. The people liv-
ing near the mountain have recent
ly noticed columns of smoke rising
from the crater, accompanied by
flashes of light. Popo is a few
miles sonth of Mexico.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-18

Are Ready for business, with full line Of
FALL q WINTER CLOTHING, SHOES
and HATS 10 such variety rs 10 enable as
70 ell any
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-18

OLD BCoNS-Law and Misccllane.
W Gus, bought ior easA Maryland Re
ports, old laws Of Maryland, Documents
and al kinds Of books Sought LAW.
1923 n. Mount Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Sept tiff
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-18

which the most critical customer may have.
In Choosing our Stock, we have secured
styles that we feel certain will meet with
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-18

and wherever there is a st. Mays family
there you will find the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-01-18
Are YOU /?
Interested in Low Prices

IF roy ARE looking for a safe
and reliable place 10 trade, we wish to in
form you that all our departments are re-
pleie with the newest novelties, embracing
the best of bargains; and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
A Serious Accident.

Last evening about $50 j. God.
dard and Miss Cora Mcfarland were
out driving, and turned out Second
street into Virginia with the horse
going with break~neck speed when
the buggy capsized throwing the
occupants violently to the ground.
Miss Mcfarland had two front teeth
knocked out and hole cur through
her lip. The young man was picked
up unconscious with a scalp wound
three inches long il the back of his
head. They were removed to DIR.
Phillips Office, where their wounds
were dressed, and afterwards taken
to their homes.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
Worlds Record Broken.

The words rncord FIR all eight Of
a mile on a bicycle from a Standing
start was broken on the Goodwster
track at st ,ckton. Monday, by r. L,
Long of San Francisc ;, who is one Of
the California members of the Ram
bier team.
Long has made seven attempts to
beat this record The first six at
tempts he tied the record for the
distance, which was 16 80 seconds
As the distance must be made from =
standing start the race consisted
principally in getting of. He got off
splendidly and made the distance in
1925.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
CHURCHILL COUNTY NOTES.

All early fruit killed by frost.
Pears, peaches, plums and berries are
all gone, and but few apples are left.
The cold weather is not good for
grain crops, but alfalfa is looking
well. On the Carson Sink there is
no food on the ranges for stock All
the grass so far is along the river and
where the water overfows.
The squirrels are letting go but the
rabbits are thick: yet the crops are
getting ahead of them.
Copious rainfalls in the extreme
eastern edge of the county, through to
the Reese River valley, have made
the grass in that section better than
for years. Cattle in that region are
looking fine.
Warm weather is bringing the
Carson river. up, and the big snow
crop assures an abundant water sup
ply for the season.
Taking it all in all this section is
generally prosperous and about as
well off as any.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
In Western Style.

Columbus, June 1.-The miners
who stopped the freight trains at
Glouster did il in true western train
robber style. Seventy-fve masked
men at the point of reviewers COM
PEELED the conductor to break the
seal in every car to see that it did
not contain coal. They would not
allow the trains to proceed until the
cars containing the coal had been
side-tracked. They had 200 pounds
of nitroglycerine, with which they
threatened to blow up the train if
their orders were not regarded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was 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, 1894-06-02
A SINGULAR FREAK,
Who Has % Tie Himself Up With
Il Halter.

Il Halter.
While S. b Burkham was on hi:
way to Lunday the other day he me-
with singular incident, says the
Homer Index. As he was tglne
along the road he met a man on the
dead run who looked at him with
| pleading eyes as he shot by and
agonizingly shrieked: stop me,
for Gods sakeI' and away he flew IN
flame of dust. Durham noticed
| that the fellows face was covered
| with dust and sweat and
thinking that the fleeing fugitive
might be propelled by some occult
force-or perhaps flock of hornets
in the slack of his breeches-he
turned his horse and gave chase. He
could still hear a wild cry for help.
The man was Splinter, but Burkham
still pursued him. "Stop me! Stop
me-" Stop yourself, you d-fool!"
retorted Burkham. 81 can't" howled
the flyer in a despairing voice. Then
Burkham drove up alongside and
seized him, when he fell in heap,
apparently dead from exhaustion.
A generous jolt of whiskey revived
him sufficiently to enable him to
state the cause of his singular con-
duct.
He says he was afflicted with sort
of nervous paralysis. When one of
the spells came on he Lost all control
of his legs and they ran away with
him. He usually carried halter
with which to hitch himself,
but had carelessly left it in camp the
night before. "Hsw far did you
come at that gaitl" asked Burkham.
IL don't know how far it is," was
the response, ''but came through
Mammoth about daylight this morn
going all night like traiN
If cars" Good Lord" CALCULATED The
sstounded Postmaster, ''you have
come more than 100 miles," That's
lothing for me, ;" said the freak. II
would have done it quicker, but down
lere piece, one leg went faster
han the other, so that | had to run
round in a circle for about four
hours. | was pretty tuckered out,
nd if you hadn't stopped me I'd
lave run myself plumb to death.
juess III take rest here for three
r four hours. Then I'll work up
nc Their spell and run back to camp
gain. Much obliged to you for
me. But you'll never catch
ne out again without halter"
5urkham suggested that it would be
letter for him to 60 hobbled all the I
ime, and rode of, wondering hcw l
he freak could be utilized.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02

STRAYED-To Club House Washoe
Lake, May Oath; an iron-gray mare,
branded with letter &C" on left
shoulder. Owner can have the same
by paying for this adv, and charges,
and proving property. m29
ADVICE TO MOTHERS Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
be use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhea.
cents bottle.
Go to 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, 1894-06-02
THE DAM REMAINS,
While the NeighbOring Ranches
Are Devastated.

The case of Frey vs.. Jones will
come up in the District Court, Genoa
before Judge Rising, June 18th, and
will be Immediately followed by a
similar case of Cohrell VS.. Jones.
These cases are the absorbing top
les of conversation in Douglas
County. The cause of all the trouble
was the erection of a huge dam
across the Carson River, a short dis
lance below Genoa. There is scarcely
any fall to the river at that point,
and the consequences were different
from what the builder expected. In
stead of raising the water enough to
run off into a ditch or slough, the
water was backed up and spread over
the whole country a half a mile
above the dam on the Jones ranch.
1t happened that both Frey and Cob
rell had lands on both sides of the
river, which were known to be the
most productive Of grain lands.
But raising grain in lake of
water was out of the question, and
now the court is asked to grant them
each damages to the tune of So, 600
each, and to prohibit Joseph Jones i
from maintaining nuisance. It's
understood that the defense will be a |
general denial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02

Boss filed cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement $500 at
Golden's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
Rather "Punk .

The Republican State Central
Committee held meeting at Carson
yesterday. Judging from the limited
and unenthusiastic account of it in
the morning paper it must have been
"punk. There are very few wheel
horses mentioned in connection with
il The State Convention was set
for Septei.: ,er 18th and will be held
at Reno. -Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
The Truth of 1t.

|
matter OF music in the Capitol square
and learns that last year the band
leader asked Poujqde for permission
TO play on the western balcony. The
request was granted. At the next
meeting of the Board of Capitol Com
missioners Pouj ade was censured by
the ether members of the Board for
having exceeded his authority IN the
matter. He then asked what should
be done i'll case such a request should
be made in the future. Treasurer
Egan and Controller Horton, who
constituted majority, decided that
no such request should be granted
hereafter without meeting of the
Board.
On Wednesday evening, without
previous notice, the leader of the
band requested the privilege of play
ing in the Capitol grounds again.
Mr.. Poujade informed him and all
the members of the band then pres
ent of the exact state of the case.
Deputy Controller Horton was
present and stated that he had
no objection to their playing.
Poujade said to him and to all pres
ent that the full Board had taken
action on the matter and while he
himself had always favored the grant
ing Of such permission he felt it i'm
proper under the circumstances to
grant permission without meeting,
which the majority of the Board had |
declared could only be |
granted by meeting.
There was at this time no misun-
Outstanding about the matter. The |
facts were clearly recited and those
present agreed that Poujade was
,ully justified in his course,
The next morning occurred a
meeting of the Board. now consisting
# Treasurer Richard, Deputy Con-
roller Horton and Lieut.. Governor
oouiade. After the consideration of
'ther matters, the music question
Tas brought up by Poujade and
t was unanimously agreed that he be
authorized to occasionally permit the
and to play within the grounds, u.s.
ng the western balcony, if the Liz
rarian was willing to open the Lii
rary in order that they might pass
trough.
Before 2 o'clock one of the
of the Band was not
led of this fact by Deputy Controller
Iorton, At about 4 o'clock the
'ribune was published. 1t con-
aimed slurring allusion to one of
he members of theRoard. This indi-
sctly broughttolight the factnotprev-
,usly known to all the members of
ne Board, that some persons in the
udience at the previous concert had
bused the privileges of the evening,
l way not merely discreditable to
but also expensive to the
tate.
The Board has not taken action
nee this new phase of the matter
as developed. t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
ALL SORTS.

| Barney Brule the new night watch
man is on deck.
III. Langley, the commercial MS
sionary, is IN town.
The Confederate Spy" is being
diligently rehearsed.
Charley Fair and wife are spending
a few days at Tahoe.
A frst-c violinceilo is on sale
at Cagwin e Notewares.
Quite large party went up to
Genoa last night to take in the
dance.
The loss to property caused by the
floods in the East reaches into the
millions.
John O'Toofe, OF Virginia, will 90
to work in the sIint this morning as
Messenger or Porter.
London Truth:-Paddy's latest
feat was to pawn his gun preparatory
to days shooting in order to buy
cartridges.
Messrs. Remley & Kennedy have
taken a contract for 5000 cords of
wood at Incline. The contract is in
good hands.
Mrs. II. F. Dangberg and daugh-
ter, Miss Eva, who graduated few
days ago from Mills College, Oak
land, arrived in Carson yesterday
The ladies of the Catholic Church
will give a strawberry festival at the |
Armory on the 18th inst. An ele-
CANT supper, including strawberries,
will be served for % cents. /
Freight shipments on the Carson
& Colorado railroad, outward bound
rom Owens Valley. are reported as
,ood and increasing. These consist
hisfiy of ore, marble. soda and
,orax.
In answer to New Jersey admirer
s to where he graduated, Jerry
simpson replied: Behind pillow,
nut in Kansas, following it down the
ows of corn under the l..s sun and
n the dust, raising corn for ten
ents a bushei
Tie Bankers Mining and Milling
company has been organized with
$ main Office in Newark, New
ersey, The object is to carry on
le business of mining and milling
res 10 Colorado, California, Nevada
nd other States. The capital is
laced at $500
The election of School Trustees ,
st Monday passed off very quietly ,
/ Genoa district. Contrary to ex-
sctation and the established rule IF
dozen years, there vas only one
cket in the field. Forty-one straight
ckets were voted, electing c. p.
Dung and Fred klotz Trustees. Mr..
Dung was elected for the short term
i'd will take Office July LIST, this G
ar, and Mr.. Klotz whose present
rm will expire January 1, 1895 will
cceed himself. Genoa Courier. q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
STOCKS.

Yesterday sales In the San
francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 50
Mexican ] %
Gould & Curry / o.
Best 6 Belcher | 60
Con. Cal. Va.
Savage 73
Chollar %
Potosi %
Hale e Norcross %
Crown Point | 90
Yellow Jacket SO
kentuck 4b
Belcher | 30
Confidence l so
Sierra Nevada SO
Bullion so
Overman %
Justice II
Union Con rs
Alta 20
Challenge 90
Occidental Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
New Proprietor.

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. +m1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
-tudying music under the instruction
Of Prof. F. Zech of San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-06-02
The Repubs.

The Republican primaries will
take place Set. LIST and the test will
be 81 am Republican.
The delegates to the State Con-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15

come a rage. Tho sleeves were of this silk.
1t is 40 inches wide and does not need to
be pieced for a fashionable pair of sleeves.
The skirt had a lounce 10 inches deep of
this silk, headed by a band Of lace inser-
ton. The draped belt, collar and all the
r~osettes were also of this soft silk. 1t was
maize color, frosted with white. The
drapery across the waist was of thick RIB
bed maize Grape. There was a bunch of
daisies affixed to the corsage. The young
lady's name is Daisy. Another pretty
gown was of pale apple green tulle draped
over a rose leaf pink silk slip. The dress
of silk was princess shape. The tulle
overdress was practically shapeless and
was simply drawn in folds across the waist
and left to fall loosely over the arm. The
skirt was gathered and hemmed, and there
was a silver belt that covered the gathers.
One or two hits of velvet ribbon bows OF
a moss olive were set about, but it was
very simple altogether to have achieved
such a pretty effect.
In the lobby is the place to stid- tho
evening wrap and opera cloak. This season
they are not all long, nor are they all one
thing Of any kind. Each lady wears what
she likes. The most novel is the dolman
wrap. which is a garment where the back
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15

fits the figure and is laia in 4oIds neiow
the waist line. The front and side por-
tions form dolInan hanging sleeves and
folded fronts, The whole is very graceful
and elegant. 7 saw several in light wooden
material, lined with silk, One in particu-
lar pleased me. The material was light
derby capes over the shoulder, and In front
were two fat pockets set on the outside,
more for ornament than use, l fancy.
This dolman mantle wrap is quite a
favorite for day wear as well as evening
and is beginning to make it's appearance
in the streets in velvet, MORE, ribbed silks
and the various wooden goods. 1t is very
rich and handsome In the brocaded wool
ems and superb In velvet. The cape can be
made in any shape and trimmed with fur.
1t is far more dressy than any coat Gan
possibly be. For opera and general even
ing wear it would be Beautiful in the rib
bed silks or. thick light brocades.
The short capes are very often seen this
season, and very pretty they are. Some
are of white cashmere, silk or ribbed white
velutina. One made of the latter stuff had
a lining Of pink satin and a border all
around Of white thibet fur. The cape col
lar was also bordered with the fur. A very
pretty cape for a young married lady was
shirred around the neck, and that portion
left below the shirring formed the pointed
full collar. The lower part was laid in four
plaits, and the shoulders were cut dolman
shape. The material was white ottoman
silk. 1t was worn over a superb moon
light blue MORE.
Some ladies wear coy hoods, some wear
delicate feecy ~fascinators n others half
handkerchiefs of lace, with full ruf1es of
narrow lace set aroundthe edges. The half
handkerchief Is generally lined with light
1orentine silk and has bows of ribbon.
The ends are very pretty thrown around
the neck. Some ladies wear oriental scarfs
over their heads, and some do not care to
wear anything over their elaborate colt
fure. 1t is not obligatory.
For, the moment you hearscarcely any
thing but sihe1l, I three piece" five
piece and godet skirts. The new skirt,
which is but the perfected outcome of the
circular skirt of season before last, is ev-
erywhere. 1t Is the worst to make and
the most uncomfortable to wear, especial
ly on a windy day, that has ever been in
vented. One feels like a bird in a cage in
one, but when one does hang right it
is such a source of pride and satisfac-
ton that,it is worth some discomfort. But
I wonder that all the dressmakers are not
gray haired before their time over it. To
make one of these skirts the owner must
bid goodby to economy and shut her eyes
to the wasted pieces Of goods. 1t takes
eight yards of A inch material for n Of
them, and what with the skirts and the
sleeves a dress cannot be contrived out Of
II yards of yard wide material unless the
person trying has more of that useful
quality called ''gqmption" than I have,
1 may note here that these tight fitting
skirts make pockets sc, difficult that the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
LEON .ABBETr's WILL.
Leaves All His Estate TO His Chill

dren.
Col Leon Albeit, only surviving son
of the late Leon Albeit, Ex-Governor and
late Supreme Court Justice of this State,
this morning filed with Surrogate O'Neil
his fathers last will and testament. This
will was signed on June 20, 1890, in the
presence of Henry Schmitt, No. 20 Van
dam street, New York City; William T..
Clerk, No. go West Seventeenth street,
New York City, and F. K. Runyon,
New Brunswick. N. J.
It's first clause Isl
81 give, devise and bequeath all my
estate, zeal, personal and mixed, unto
my children, share and share alike"
Next it appoints William F. Albeit and
Leon Albeit, Jr., executors, who are not
required to give bonds for faithful per-
Torrance of their duties. They are also
appointed guardians of Mamie Albeit,
the only daughter, during her minority.
The executors are empowered to sell
the realty and invest the proceeds IN
bonds of the United States or private
mortgage.
The four burial plots in Greenwood
Cemetery are to be the inalienable prop
erty of the children.
Since there is living only Col. Leon
Albeit and his sister, Mrs. Post, the
estate goes to them share and, share
alike.
There is no estimate of the value Of
the estate, but with the house IN Jersey
City, life insurance policies and money
on mortgage and U. S.. bonds, one who is
familiar with the dead statesman's af-
fairs, thinks it will exceed 100000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-15
TN THE LAUNDRY.

Hardly anything gives more genuine
satisfaction to the housewife than the
possession of exquisite table linen.
To feel thai her linen closet is stocked
with damask cloths and napkins, as rich
and lustrous as the finest satin brocades
renders her housekeeping duties quite
easy and simplifies dinner, luncheon and
breakfasting-giving to a wonderful ex-
tent.
But fine table linen will not retain it's
beauty unless properly cared for. ADuse
in the laundry will ruin a good cloth
in about three washings. It is a very
difficult point to wash table linen at home
unless there be a properly established
laundry.
In the first place all repairs to the
linen should be attended to before it is
washed, and if there are any fruit or ink
stains salts of lemon should be used be-
fore water touches the article.
If possible always dry linen in the open
air. AS to starching everyone should
do as they like. Some people prefer no
stiffening, others wish a little; at any
rate it want much care, as an over-stif
tablecloth is a most Objectionable thing;
weak starch, therefore. should be used,
if any, with a good quantity of glaze.
After starching dry the linen again,
damp it down with cold water and fold
carefully, right side upwards; this in
the case of tablecloths. must be done
by two persons, as each article should
be pulled into shape.
If the linen shows any signs of wearing
at the places where it is usually folded,
of. eource the plan of folding must be
altered to three or four, as the case may
be, just so as to change the mark and
wear.
Wrap each cloth when folded in clean
linen cloths to draw out the damp. After
ironing, always hang the linen up to
dry, when this point is overlooked the
| tabiecloths and serviettes are often OBJ
jectionably limp: finally, they must on
no account, be put away until they are
quite dry.
Use the best rice starch, mixed with
a little blue, some borax n good glaze.
| Exchange.