davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

every patriotic citizen oil our state.
Resolved, That as large
penditures are made 10y the Gen
pral Government in Improving the
natbors and rivers of the coast
! states and the agricultural states
VI the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
equal ty and justice demands sim
tar appropriations for public uses
+. in the arid region, and that we
cali on the General Government |
OF liberal appropriations for sto
ng az d conserving at.theirsource /
! the waters Of the streams and
ivers Of the a,it region. This
neing done the reclamation Of arid
Hands can be con3uctei by the
| State or by private enterprises.
he. Owed. That the Silver
rarty # OF sly County end"rse
each and every plank Of the plat
i..u accepted by the silver Party
af Nevada in the state Convent D."
held at Carson sep. 4, 1854.
That IT engratulatea the vote:
p and lszlayteIs If 0s.aaoy county
+ upon the faithful ana efficient
. nannes in which the nominees c!
S l,qa have p-rGorm the due o-
4 ,nefr Ie-;yctiva Jfgtee. ther"t}
"a .oa.,f..e, +ne silver ra1ty Of Orm
p -by tn keep every p."dr'-m 'de t'
D tbs De pie If the county in lis
"a .,alty tIa.to.u prior L. election.
3 ,-fa.,. the accession # the party
o. E, the m .na1emeut : cauug
, nj. there nave peru no u1iciI Al
carda,s and no Investigations by
Grand Jur,es. while the letting Of
audGleut contracts in. the inter
. es, of county officials has been
wholly done away with.
Each department OF the County
81 ,;overnment has been honestly
L md economically managed, win
an actual saving u the taxpayers
II of rearly $4,000 per anuum for
II fba ua.t tw, wears.
Il Tnd-r these circumstances the
Il Slyef Party Of Orm5Oy feel juetI
y fled in again demandiug the sup
IL nurt of the voters and taxpayer:
It If the cou.,tv at the fcTtn-comin.
elec ion.
81 Resolved, That this Party un
d ou,I6adIv ind,rses the acton o
'T Hon. John +. Jones in withdrawinl
I from a party who, while profess
q iu- to be the friend OF Silver i'll it.
'' - ,te nlatforms. has persistent
co o,usad irs Reure.enta i've, il
nc Concrss - how to the mandate
Of Wall Stree.
& This Convention denounces d
I-tjmei, los llting aud lnconsl |
>''' ant tho 0smani for mis- resi2
"0 n,+i,n nv the EepubliGan Stat
"d .n+rgl commit Of Nevaia
iey who Nv, tJ.eir illogical and imper"
l" nent demands for the withnta"
.,'o ca.o.o of +ha Unite
rty n,+, continents as ore of ii
nal -,-.....,-. ~ ?;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
M12NlNi APPEAL.
DIshti every morning Mon
day excepted

day excepted
By
S.P. DAVIS.
\ daily newsp aper devoted to gen
eral news, political aud indep N
dent affairs
onr,-Secoud Street oppo site
Capitol.
Subscription Rates.
One year by mail 20
Six months 60
Three months -
Bv carrier % cents Der week
subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance
Entered in the Postofic, at Carson
CITY as soooni class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
SIHROUNDEA. BY MYSTERYl
a Great Mistake.

A rec ,rt discovery IS 1ha& headache.
sizzinoe-. lu!l,es=. confusion Of the mind.
ptc.. are due 10 dcran-ei37' st of the nerve
renters which supply The Brain with nerve
force; thai Indigestion. dyspepsia, neuralgia
wilma il, stomach Ct. arise frOE: tho dcrange-
r.ent Of the nerve Cen,ers supplying those or
-ar.s with nerve fluid or force. This Is lilLcwise
Trt4c Of MANY diseases of the he9rt and lungs
Tle rorvc system Is like telegraph system,
- viii he sen by the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

ia the nation.
The voiumouef N oney ia circia
tion should be speedily increased |
and always be fully adequate for
he Requirements Of business.
THAI all money should be legal
tender for uebts both public and
private. That no money should
exist except such as issued directly
bv the National Government and !
nothing should be money but gold, |
liver and Government paper.
We favor the redemption O
Government bonds and the ptohi
bition Of any further issue thereo
II time of peace.
We demand the abolition CT Ma
tional b nks
We dcmaud the collection oi the
indebted n ness Of the Pacific raj Wy
companies to the United States at
natures without ans extension
u 1''''e ~ 0'''''
LOB ''4 '--'-i'
y i'0-'0 ''-' 49,
t l..
ca NI'' III - INV
l. at. 1FeiS '''.. Il 7,,o'-
ttl""'e - 'I' ,'' '.''.'
/ eih'le'I 80 t''t
..,...,....,..., ,.r .r,...l rove. .rlcat, but
49,. = .,,.,.,r,..ot -, a,ld augment
,ni. bur,iAu az enlar-e ito cess.
ties ty unnecessary needless inter
est aaring debts making rs less
iexnenditu es, or by failing to
! promptly collect wha' is justly due
+. whether il be q loan, q tax or ii
lift.
No grant should be made Of
public property flr any other than
n public purpose, and it Is the
duty of the Government TO secure
30 the public the enj pyment OF the
benefit which w4s the considera
ton Of the grant, or declare 1t for
, reited.
y We demand Government owner
r ship Of telegraph lines and Gov
4 ernment subsidized railroads
4 LABOR
4 ,.,ho+ M lov abaI
r n;,,o or abr;dg
oo,,~uaa,s NJ or ma
O on3 ve zuarante
= ,.o.o, or nursn,
q .b. 70 .. il,
u rt,. tho
II ,,. w. hoI
-. .,,i.,,, of bnn,a
.e -......-.,,, apa MADAM pror.es
= ..o,.. than canitaI an
+. bon3 in banI I
- l.,D,a,,anr ham
,,,,;., o,.a,, ,,,,
to --..,.--.,.7 rn.caf,ra we el.i,
- 1,eor On ,rI
=, c.,~. b.F,,
''''' oA GA
v ihe law. and hat the Labor
81 -houid always receive "a lair cen
Il :, nation fur IL fair Gay w0f
Il rhat both capital and lahor ha
NJ he !ega. aud unquestloraa
'ul tiaht u org 4nizv' for mutual pr
'a Eec ion and se + Pc seIVNiio1.
I'll We believe that a nattou"t Il
'N S5<te Board of Lanor Comthl7
l. t,ners shouli be created by Ii
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

We denounce the purchase and
sale OF Elective Frauchi e as de
stractiye OF our llb-Ities ana
treason 70 our Government. We
demand the disfranchisement OF
both parties 70 the crime. and the
punishmel OF the pri-oner by me
and imprisonment. The fra chise
once sold shall be gone forever.
LOTTERIES.
The es stablishment of q Lottery
in,his State woul be "a blot .upor
The people aud would result i'll
financial and moral degradation-
Therefore, in the language of on
constitution, No lottery tick 4
sh4n be authorized Toy this State
nor shall the sale OF lottery ticket
be al loved" We condemn IL
eq ual terms all Ic4fstatIl'
.,4
inns = . ~ ~ ' ,.. =.
~ 15'='7''' 80 ~
We are uuaIteraby opposed t
'''e i''''l'~ O. II. - va
d'ne~H'n-'1 - ','NA -
ID q tt-a 81 81 '.'ei'H - '''- .''.-
"ieIt. l. Ii y 7.i'.l 70 al. 4 .'0~ '-.''.-'
".uht7'S . '1s'' .''7 ''.' -''''- "
fiyin- ar r.. a-e Oh y ei1.t7'u > ''' ?
hear ar @-a il7t 'Ae e.-1'e~
Sthtts t'oFcthheh i me- If-''T u
7 shat the same. i uAAme'l le ~ i
. spirit aad contrary 10 'D7 ''5 III
ency al'tady sAJe"" u ~ 7'.o-
/ persons Iot over 'hl y years. "H
we tl-~atore 'e2'neho ID '"'
y tiers NJ tha State - T"ta n
0n this proPosiil' m,
SCHOOLS.
We are ir-..lv pgon5 # the ru1
H.. -.,o1s and State University @
Nevada: We he 1--we they shout,
ba f,s,arad and pr.tpotei above al
otba, ios,itutIous as anon then
rats tho ,ernet ,ir, of the Go,
-a,nrat,t and the securities Of on
lihar.;as We a.ip f,,or oF s,c
Iey,.latiop a. will increase the eff
{ cheney and rafss the stan lard of TIA
public schools and State Universit
T untii 4 thorough education. wit
y ont expense, is placed within th
reach Of every child in Nevada.
Wsd.n,pnce in the strong .s
i arms the constitutional amen
= eat, ne 5uo nitsstt,the peool
:. N. e,;u.ar election for the MS
e vestm mt ofscbool monies in 9th.
L .ecurities than u s. Governmer
Y or Neya6a stale bonds and re,
=, ,pr,erd +,tbe eIact,rs of this ata
4 ,aat rho amardme,t referred
n which provides among uther THU,
- that our school monies may be
ii vested in any other bonds tn;
in National and Nevada state
i. voted against aud defeateI, al
!, o.,r ,,li,,s ~ .ch,oj mon
m saved from loss by an unsafe
Id vestnent.
20 vaI,,l- f, tho paonln's pal
or - ,.,,a,io., % tho only oatiot
Ci Ol AdleIicd 10 VIC O'''J
- ,ar,,r j. existence TODAY homes
x !, F,,-.,,., ,.f any Of tho above %
,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

u 4t.f II tt2G
white lines d 7 t.
-l2e nerves whicif
colvey the nerve
re from { l. a
rerye CeuteFS %
evcry part ot thn
ao,tv, just "a tilo
4lac riC current is
oaveyed along
che telegraph
wires TO c Y Q Ty
station, large or
small. Ordinary
-irians fail tn
Tp-ar3 this tGCts
tustead Of tIc1t-
ing the nerve CEN
te~s for the cause
~ the Cisor6Hrs
4rr4inEth..Tgt rom
F.nv tire At the
gI Irt affected o
ErsvF-lfr II ...--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

"e denounce the criminal sus-
Pensi N OF the laws OF CongreS
Nv the President, such as the pur--
chasing ciau e oi the SHERMAN
Bullion Purchasing Act; the
Geary Act. providing for the de-
portation OF unregistered Chine-e,
! " hen it's constitutionality has been
Affirmed by the Supreme court,
aud h.s neglect and rcfus Al TO en-
force the Anti Trust and Inter
state commerce Acts against
Aealtny. offenders.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24
BANDIT EVANS.
some Hitherto Unpublished History Concerning Hisi Alleged Companion. His BTsther-in-Iaw Leaves Pres
 cott Just Prior to His Release.

 some Hitherto UnpubIishsd History
 Concerning Hisi Alleged Companion,
 ---His BTother-in-Iaw Leaves Pres-
 colt Just Prior to His Release.
 The telegraph announces that the railroad and express companies have given up the pursuit of Bandit Ev- ans and hls companion, and have returned all the arms and ammuni- ton, sent out for his capture, to ther offices.
 Right on the heels of the above information comes the news that Evans and his partner have safely crossed the line into Mexico.
 In the minds of people in this vi- cinity there has always been more or less mystery connected with the liberation of Evans. If the man who liberated hin was named Nor rell, and his occupation a waiter, it would seem that there are two Nor rells, and that they are exact dupli- cates Of each other. A man giving his name as Morrell, and whose ex- act picture appeared in the San Francisco papers, as the Morrel who liberated Evans, was in Pres colt at the time of Evans escape from jail He was engaged for s while as waiter at Hotel Burke, and has been seen by a number of oft cers, who have remarked on the cor rectness of his picture as published in the San Francisco papers. Nor rell admitted as fitting the man de- scribed in the above papers, and of having worked in the restaurants described as having employed the Morrall, liberator of Evans. That this man Morrell was in Prescott at the time of Evans escape there is do doubt. The query then Is, was it Morrell or some other man who assisted Evans to escapei Or are there two Ed. Morrells, alike in not only features, but in occupation as well, and who worked at the same restaurant in Fresnof
 Another feature of the case is this: James Byrd, brother of Mrs. Evans, worked in Chaparral mining district for over year, part of the time for Packard X Wells, and part of the time in other mines. He IS described as being a very qniet and industrious man, about & years old. He left here on Thanksgiving day for California, going there on the same train with C. II. Akers. Be- fore leaving, he told some of his friends of his intention to go there, saying that he was needed to help his brotherio-llw out of his trouble. Nothing has been heard of him here since. Whether he took an active part or not in the liberation of Evans, of course, is not known here, but the officers who inv stiga- ted the escape could probably be able to locate him, and determine whether or not he took any part in lt.
 It seems evident that Evans has succeeded in making good his es- cape this time and he will in all probability never be heard from again, but conceal his identity as as the notorious Bender family of Kansas.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24
Artificial Eyes Inserted.

A stock of his Rock Crystal Improved Spect1- Sles. su t'raor To any others in use, constructed lh aoeOfuanee with science and philosophy of nature, admirably adapted to the organs of eight An1 perfectly natural to the eye; affording alto kethsr tne beet help Co that vision ever invented. Ueed only by Dr. Meyer
 1st5 They can be worn with perfect ease for any length of time at ore sitting. giving aston ishlng cieafness of vision by candle or other artificial light and comfort to the ~oarer never known.
 End How TO SELECT GLAssEs.-It requires proIsrsl9nAl guidance ever when good article glasses found in the market, but carefully ex- amtnes and gives indispensable advice for the proper selection of them
 Sd. When the eye= pain or ache through the action of the bright light, such as the reflection of snow in warm weather, white paper in read ing, writing, sewing or in vivid coiored bodies, these lenses, by softening the rays, effect the most agreeable sensation and give great relief.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24

After reading President Dole's calm, digrifed and statesman-like reply to Minister Willis, which re- fleets his typical Amerieanism and loyalty to the flag, it occurs to us to suggest a new solution of the Hawaiian difficulty. Instead of an nexing the Hawaiian Islands to the United States we might annex the United States to Hawaii. This plan would make Dole President of the United Republic and would re- tire Mir. Cleveland. That consider ation alone should incline the ooun- trY-both countries to favor the scheme.-Chronicle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24
rived and that it had dragged the country along with it.

country along with it,
 Secretary Carlisle is quoted as saying that if congress does not help him soon he must do something He haSdeveloped faculty of doing something too late to do any good.
 A tariff that would swipe the stuff iing out of Yourtown and put high duty on everything turned out in Mytown, represents the views of many democrats and is about as near to practical common sense as the average democratic congressman ever gets.
 Having gotten into public life by reason of his lack of socks, Jerry Simpson should not parade his sur plus shoddy overcoats before the country.
 The tramp manufactory at Wash ington is working night and day to increase the output.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24
rIrmY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

PITHV. POINTED AND PERTINENT.
 The wage-earners who voted for Cleveland are finding out that if a hole is cut in the reservoir there will soon be no water in the indiyid- ual service pipes. Unfortunately in this case the experience has to be shared by all.
 Commissioner Lochren is a hard man to convince. On the 2lst day of December, 1893, pension became by act of Congress what it already was in equity, vested right, not to be disturbed without notice to the pensioner. Yet, on the 23d of De- cember, Commissioner Lochren de- clared in court that "a pension is not a property right, it is a bounty gratuity from the government to certain persons held to be deserving. The Commissioner of Pensions is an almoner to dispense this gratuity." The man who thinks a pension is a gratuity, instead of an obligation, is not proper nan to be at the head of the Pension Bureau
 Justice Harlan of the U. s. Supreme Court stated a rockbound truth when he lately said: 1t is no part of the government to teach religion. The government should never pay a cent for the support of religious schools. Let it be remem- bered that any man is an enemy to our free institutions if he be the enemy of our system of public education.
 In view of the tariff policy the administration is trying to force upon the country 1t is not surprising that some of its members should show fear of being assassinated. A guilty conscience makes towards even of the bTayest.
 Liliuokalani is now open to Amer ican dime museum engagements. She guarantees to reproduce the cannibalistic stare at every perform ance which was on her face when she informed Minister Willis of her intention to behead the members of the provisional goverdment.
 If you want to get up the lander of a democratic congressman send him a cuckoo clock.
 President Dole's compliments to the ex-queen: The pen is mightier than the ax and chopping block.
 An exchange says the democratic party is on the road to ruin. It would seem that it had already ar
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Yavapai. Dorotha Alkaline Dean, Plaintiff,
 versus
 SnrnnnI H nnn,, nnfn.. ls..A
Samuel H. Dean, Defen dan
 N Nr .,.-

Summons No. 2227. Action brought in the District Court of the
 Flt-,h Judicial District, in and for the
 tollty ot f0yapai, Territory of Ari-
 La.4a.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to
 Samuel H. Dean.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the County of Yavapai, in the Ter ritory of Arizona, and answer the compIaint filed with the clerk of this Court at Pre- colt, in said county, within ten days, (exclusive Of the day of servicel after the service upon you of this summons. if served in this county; but if served out of the county and within the district. then within twenty days; where personal service of copy of this summons and complaint is made out of the Territory, or service bv publication IS made as provided by law. within twenty days after the completion thereof; in all other cases thirty days. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take iud0- ment by default against you and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended. Given under my hand and the seal of said sEAL Court, at Prescott, this 23d day of
 January, A. D., 1894.
 A. J. HERNDoN. Clerk. K. K. MORRISON, Attorney for Plaintiff, i24
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24

r. M. MURPHY. presiisnt
 Nj. COLON ATER. Vice President.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24

upOn { shape Ite, WI ing m. sale. -.... ~Th bower -..s. stone suits 8
 1t ble au hill uI ed; a lessor -.-...- UuiveT doubt its qu; Tn all it's as DC been I lass of the you al ...-.. report and h .. Tn .., sxcell broom Tor th, In, ' ar al b he la the
 The orm : ,f Ari. taH.
 uesei ohm
 uson
 The erk.
 Cha rer, a
 The eSpoI aud a omp5 ustet aed l. prm = he cb a apT z X prop The spon Fer ar ........ e tn
 m S overi this The ocur nt b iran intet
 he pon, lUesj ans { red The a cal it is com i bu moi pie Or N hey npie rat. lain 5ers, kel rng - lon, am, ley. lucy, - ss, { ....-.. wn, =. wn, rk, ( k, ! ran, lev, :. Nf cora is. F cTri aa, hall .. rest, n, J spi S ing ,r, ( els
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PREsoorr, ARIZONA.

January lQ 1894 Notice is hereby given that the following naYnel settler has filed notice of his intention to make hnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will Do made before the Register and Re ceiver ct Prescott, Arizona. on Saturday. March 9l, isai, via: William H. Denny, Homestead At,- plication No. G4, for the northeast quarter ssac- ton 25, township ls N R8W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: L Wollenberg of Prescott Arizonai Nathan Levy, of Prescott, Arizona; W. of Juniper Arizona.
 J. c. MARTIN, Register. First publication Jan. 24.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24

Ihese specrscles are scientifically adjusted Ia sery case of defective sight with nnerring aeSS> rscy, whether arising from age, strain. or pre- mature decay, by DR. MEYER on a new and exact principle. entirely his own, which has sel- dom failed to be correct. Dr. MEYER is travel ing at this time through the United States fsg the pnrpose of making known his theory to ths American public Dr. MEYER comes here vel recommended in the highest terms of praise hy numerous certificates fr0m the most eminent physicians, ocnlists, diyines, and rnost prOEnt- nent men Of the country.
 Prescott References: Dr. J. \. MeCsndless M. D.; Miller M D.; A Sewall. M. D J A. Dawson, M D Dr. F. IT. Waite. Dentist; Judge E W Wells, W. W Ross. Frank kmmal Jucgp James II. Wright. Hon. John c. Camp bell, William Wilkerson, Jake Marks, J Piercy Rev. C. ! Chase
 Phoenix References. Dr. Hubbard, Dr. k W Dr. Woodruff Gen J. A sampson. kAl4 Jouvendeau. Rev. W k. Vaughan, Emil des Dr. Scott Helm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-01-24

The license law which is meeting with so much urfavorable comment was the production of the board of supervisors and the sheriff of Pima county, and was put through the legislature at the earnest solicita- ton of these parties.-Tucson Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-14
All kinds Of Glue, Kurner & Chew.
A Large Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon at . o'clock the
remains OF Harry Fritz, late OF Upper
Benwood, a well known mill man, were
buried at Mt. Zion. The funeral cortege
was very large one. Rev. Jordan. OF
the Chapline street church. preached
one of his most eloquent funeral SER
mons at the late home of the deceased.
The floral tributes were very beautiful
and numerous. The pallbearers were
chosen from the many friends Of the
popular young man. They were: Henry
Beuleke, Edward Welsh, Harvey Cook,
Charles Heidinger, George Pastoris, and
Joseph Eberllng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-14
HERE'S A MYSTERY.
An Interesting Letter Received by Sheriff
EranZhaIm.

An Interesting Letter Received by Sheriff
FranzbeIm.
The following letter has been received
by Sheriff A. A. Franzheim:
40 the Sheriff Of Ohio County, ". Va
"SPRINGFELD, Mo-, May 2, 1884.
"DEAR SIR: | was stolen from my pa
rents from some point in the State OF
Virginia, when l was not more than
two years old, by Robert 6. Grow and
his wife, Sophia Crow, whose maiden
name was Cleek. l am now "a or &c
years old, cannot tell which. l knew
nothing of the fact Of my being stolen
from my paresent, but supposed l was
the child of Mr.. and Mrs. Crow, until
was about 10 years old, when we were
living near Glade Springs, Washington
Co., Va. At that time Mide Wilhelm
came to Mr.. Crows, and l, in an
adjoining room, overheard q
conversation between her and Mrs.
Crow, that revealed to me the fact that
1 was stolen child, and that my name
was Ina Carleton or CHARLESTON, and that
nv mother was living, and that she did
not believe | was dead, and that had
one brother living, aud that nv moth
er's name was .Inez Carleton or Carries
ton. That was fourteen years ago next
month, and since that time have lived
in dread Of my life, as Mrs. Crow told
me If she thought l had heard the con-
verSation she would kill me then and
be done with II. Since that time she
has often threatened TO kill me, until
for fear of my life 1 left home and
found employment as a domestic. l
have suffered untold agonies over my
great misfortune, and l ask you and all
lovers Of humanity into whose hands
this may fall to help me find my parents
aud brother, il they are living.
please address all letters for me to
Rev. G.. w. Hughey, ID. D., Station A,
Springfield, Mo.
INA CARLETON OR CHARLESTON"
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May :, 1894
al take great pleasure in stating that am
we'll aclu4iuted with the writer OF the above
and that she is an sstimable young lady and a
member OF my church, and worthy OF he con-
hdence and hep Of all good people In her ef'
forts to flnd her parents and family.
Please do all you can TO ferret ont this dark
mystery g. w. HUGBEY,
Pastor Benton Ave NJ. E. Church,
Springfield, Mo-"