davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

The Little Rock Democrat. comment ing on the lynehing of the three negroes at McGchce, Besha county. says there was no occasion for the lynching 1t k stated. says the Democrat, that they had confessed in detail to the murder of H. C. Patton. merchant of that place, on the night of the goth. undoubtedly the murder was an atrocious. -hlooded affair and the unfortunate victim nne of the best cit- zens of the state, but the negroes had confessed in detail and no evidence was lacking to convict them. \ special term of court could have been called, q trial had and the mur- derers legally executed within ten days. The lynchers violated the law and should be made to answer for it. In another editorial the Dem oerat says: The assassination of young Patton was dastard Y crime "a crime that merited the severcst punishment known to the laws. But why should there be added to it the crime of lynching? Why should we trample under foot the laws of our own making and thereby give color to the charges that are being made against us. So long as these outbursts of mob law go on, so long as we bid defiance to our own courts and our own laws, so long as we ruthlessly trample under foot the solemn guaran- ty of our constitution that every man accused of crime shall be entitled to d trial by jury of his peers, the right to be heard by himself and his coun- sel-so long shall we stand naked and defenscless before our enemies. The sooner we recognize the fact that lynching is a crime-that it is murder and deal with it accordingly. the better for the country"
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

q kE your cough with Hale's H ey Hd Hound and Tar. PiI Is Teothache Drops cure in one nnut
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

PI PIE are usually willing to d, duty but they do not like to do too ? it.4 1chison Globe.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05


 The City Pastors association of Little Rock, at recent meeting, adopted the following resolution, which was offered by Dr. Potts:
 WHEREAS, Our mayor, Hon Nj. G. Hall. has determined to enforce the law against Sunday opening Of saloons therefore. be it
 Resotucd First, that we, the City Pastors association, assure him of our heartieSt com mendaton and most earnest support in the movement. and pledge him our faithful cooperation. Second that We exhort the people who love morality. law and order, to come promptly and resolutely to the mayors support in this good work We furthermore express the hope that the support will be so hearty and enthusiastic that he will feel encouraged and push the work still further until our city shall be famed for it's regard of law and order and respect for the Sabbath day.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

THH | would be fewer high monum, we hd to buy them ourselves.-Sy Courf r.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

Although cotton produced in the vicinity of Newport is noted for it's fine quality, it is a slow sale at the lowest price for half century. selling at 41s cents to , cents, according to grade. In speaking of the outlook, $. E. Carver, an old cotton merchant said: "Wardlow, Howard X Co, a Memphis firm, also doing business in this state during the season of 1s44 and ls45, failed owing to the fact that they could not realize on cotton purchased at 3 F cents pound.n Cotton has been on the down grade at New York, St. Louis, New Orleans and other cot ton markets for some time
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

Sheriff A. s. Blythe of Miller county has been indicted by the grand jury for embedding s7,1l4 He was suspend ed from office by Circuit Judge Hearn, and exSherif T. Hamilton was ap- pointed by the court to act until. the governor can fill the vacancy. <
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

TIER us advantage in making start it lii, but the young man who zoe the bat yitA the sole ambition Of knock sky-sct per will likely get caught out fly.-YuHg Mems Era
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

During the performance C Lemen Bros. circus at Magnolia difficulty arose between one of the showmen and a local railroad employe, James Polk. Polk was struck on the head with a hammer, and physicians are doubtful as to his recovery. The snowman was locked up.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05

ttT lS = - ca5es, and we believe, f4ilp qSIber rcenk. are cured by Dr. Pierce's 5 Csa11a., AFafl;c,f n;.
The Monticellonian., 1894-10-05
]. Ton Going Abroad

For heals, pleasure or business, an would not 5ae ec your voyage marred by SC sickness T 0Ia9 take aoug with you Ho tetter's $ A blttefs. ana Finen you Ie the nausl A Yyiueglassful It will eft a magicai q ase for the 'etscr m your
 terior, at kF nllnuahNe ol lt VIII save from fut G fiae6s AS aHneans ol oN coming 2 ant NldheF, dYspeptlc. nerN' and rhei s2 4 traabiei the bltters IS equalief
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26
--------
THE ONLY SALVATION.

There is something truly pitiful
about the contemplation of the flu
tnre. If the present selfish, indus
trial and financial system be not de-
stroyed, what is there in store for
the children you love and cherish.
There is but one way for the
American people to ever be free
again, and that is complete change
in the politics. The trouble with
the people is, that they get into one
groove, and if the cogs of the ma
chinery get cut of gear they repair
the damage by little political oiling
and never look aroond to see if there
has been a new party invention that
is better than the old. The new
party that will soon be brought be-
fore the people will need no oiling
and works automatically The first
Improvements will be the adoption in
its platform Of United States Gov
eminent control OF railroads and
telegraph lines. There is one coun-
try that has adopted this plan and it
works admirably, The progressive
country is New Zealand. The gov
eminent owns and manages the rail-
roads. The roads carry any one,
first class fare, for one cent per mile,
A ticket bought is good for the dis
lance purchased, is transferable and
good for lifetime. Freight is
hauled for less than one half the
amount charged by American rail
roads, and the consequence is the
country is in a prosperous condition.
Another great reform is in the adop.
ton of proportional representation.
In other words representation by the
people and not by corporations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26

L. p. Fisher, newspaper adv er
change. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file III his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26

Z. b. Rail has just received a good
stock of the Oliver Chilled Flows,
also the John Deere Steel Plow, and
extras for the same. He has added
to his other goods to make the stock
complete. Now is the time to get
your paints and oils and anything in
the house furnishing goods, Call and
see the stock. At prices to suit the
times.
ADVICE TO MoTHEKs.-Mrs. 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 diarrhoea.
5 cents a bottle.
Tie County of Ormsby will not be
responsible to anyone for any ex-
penses incurred in caring for any in
dicents 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,
Chairman.
Attest
E. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26
WHITE PAPER AGAIN.

Yesterday the APPEAL. received a
supply of white newspaper by over
land freight. Mr.. Calvin brought it
from Sacramento. The ApPEAL has
appeared in several colors the past
ten days, and if the paper had failed
to reach here shis week the paper
would have been compelled to issue
in red.
We thank Miss Martin, o. III.
Grey, and the State Printing Office
for the paper we have had the past
two weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26
OPTICAL COUNT OF STATE
FUNDS.
STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY

0of Ormsby,
r. X. Colcord, Governor, o. II. Gray,
Secretary of state and James d. Tor
reyson Atty. General being duly sworn
severaily say they are mem bers of the
Board of Examiners of the State of
Nevada; that on the 25th day of July
1894. they (after having ascertainea
from the books of the State Controller,
the amount of money which should be
In the Treasury made an official exami-
nation and count of the money and
vouchers COR money in the State Urea
sury of Nevada and found the same cor
rect, as follows:
Coin. Observation-Disclosures 217 ,S27 90
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
turned to Controller, 49,. s47,6n Il
Total, Observation-Disclosures $3.50, 2sS II
STATE SCHOOL FUND SECURITIES,
Irredeemable Nevada state
SchoolBond Observation-Disclosures $3.50, 900, 90
Nevada State Bond los, 900, 90
United States Bonds, ..........-.6 600 900 90
Total, ....................sI 81, 149 .oCo, co
r. X. Colcord,
o. Fl. GRAY.
}. D. ToRREYsoN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of July. A. ID. 1894.
(SEAL.) VIM. T. HANFoRp,
Notary Public, ormsbv County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that the
Register is open from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m. Sunday and legal holidays ex-
cepted, for the registration of legal
voters in Carson township, Ormsby
County Nevada.
w. A. HAWTHORNE,
Register Agent.
For sale.-Six acres of alfalfa
mixed with timothy. Apply to J.
| Savage.
People who contemplate trip
to the mountains for an outing can
not do better than pack up and go to
the Rubican Springs, The best way
to reach the Springs is by Mckin-
ney's Lake Tahoe, thence by stage
eight miles, through wild and
picturesque country. Wade Clarke
the proprietoress, has made a num-
Der of improvements and the place is
more attractive than ever before.
| a few Wheeler & Wilson improved
No. 9 sewing machines will be sold
| very cheap at Golden's m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26

The Salt Lake Tribune thinks it
will be hard for men t. understand
the motive for Senator Hills speech
in the Senate. Have his friends
made up with the Presidents
friends, and is there an understand
ing that if he will stand in for this
tariff bill Mr.. Cleveland's friends
will stand in to give him the nomin-
alton in 1867 No one can tell, be-
cause it is Mr.. Hill. But it is exactly
as Senator Gray and Senator Vest
said, the speech was not at all III
tone like the last speeches he deliv-
cred in the Senate on the question,
and his bearing toward the President
was altogether changed. To an out
slider it would look as though Mr..
Hill was all played out. And still
he is as subtle as a rattlesnake and
there is no telling when one hears
his rattle where he is going to strike.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26

If a man steals a few dollars from
corporation and attempts to es-
cape, dozen detectives are put on
his trail, sum of money twice as
large as he got away with is spent to
effect his capture, he is then prose
cuted and sent to prison for the limit
of the law. A corporation, on the
otherhand can deliberately rob the
people, go to Congress and have
their acts made lawful, or if thy
have to refund any mouey they ,e-
duce their employees wages.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26
NEVADA'S AWARDS
The Prize Winners at the Fair

The Prize Winners at the Fair.
Following are the awards received
by Nevad, and Nevada people at the
Midwinter Fair.
State of Nevada, first - Wheat,
barley, corn, oats, rye, alfalfa. hay,
grass, etc.
State of Nevada, second - Peas,
beans, buckwheat, fax, hemp, etc,
State of Nevada, second-Potatoss.
State of Nevada, first - Salt.
Alexander Wise, tirstl- Native
Sulpher.
State of Nevada, first - Honey in
comb and extractds.
Mrs, Theodor Winters,--tirst pre-
served fruits and pickles.
State of Nevada. third Kermic.
E. G. Morrison, Elko, Nevads,
first minerals, etc.
Occidental Alkali Company, Haw-
thorne New, second--Soda.
Nevada Salt 81 Borax Company
Rhodes, New, second-BoraI,
ID. Bonelli, Rioville, Nevada, third
Mica.
Joseph Graedelmeyer, Hamilton,
New, third-Minerals etc.
State of Nevada-Special miner
ais.
James Burke, Steamboat Springs,
Washoe county---Limestone.
A. E. johnson, Carson City, New,
frst---Hand drill.
State of Nevada, frst---PubliC
School display.
A. L. Johnson, Carson, New, sec
ond-Telegraph instrument.
Del, Mining Company, Virginia
New, Silicon.
Slick Mining Co., Hawthorne
New, third--Aluminum luster.
National Mineral Soap Company
Elko, New, Mineral soap.
Morgan Mil, Empire, New, THIRD
--Suiphate of Copper (blue stone-)
G. Bell. Lovelocks, New, second
Nickel and cobalt ore.
Lander county, State CT Nevada
second--Antimony ore.
Brame Manufacturing Company
Reno, third--Wagon wrench anC
jack.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26
4 man was struck by ligAtni

Pasco county Fla, the ether :,
and when the bolt entered his .:-
it left queer landscape view e.. as
skin. Ex.-lf lightning should st Ae
Cleveland or my of his gold bug
friends, the impress of twenty collar
gold pieces would be found on their
entire anatomy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26


The old California Spirit of the
Times" is croaking in hollow way
about the strike. 1t calls every one
an assassin who had sympathy with
the strikers, and the railroad, accord
ing to this old fossil, is u long suffer
ing martyr who only works for the
dear people.
The political partisans in this
country are beginning to open their
eyes to the truth. They see that no
relief can come from the leaders of
either of the two old parties. On
with the agitation, and let us have
free silver at the ratio of 10 to L.
Belmont Courier.
Eight carloads of freight, consist
ing of potatoes, oranges, apples and
onions were distributed among the
pc ople Of Wlnnemucca last Sunday.
The goods were all in an edible con-
dition, but as the company could not
move the cars it was thought best to
give the goods away before they
spoiled.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26
n O humbug In this

No humbug In this
have sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
cure for hog and chicken cholera, which h
stood the test for six years and used in thous-
ands OF cases, without a single fau c. One
dollar will buy enough ingredients TO cure from
so to Is hogs l will send the recipe family
right for only so cents, aud include, tree a val
liable book, which should be in evcIy hon
Besides other valuable infoi nation il contain 9
400 valuable recipes for the manufac tn e o
medicines, oils, compounds, furalture polish
stove polish, silver polish, starch glass polish
crease spot remover, various kinds drinks
fancy and laundry soaps, perfumery, artifi al
honey, gold and silver plating etc, etc. Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
die with cholera. Agents wanted. Addr 3
Rev. Moses Brackin, y. NJ, Bracllin, Ala. Es-
tablished n. business in 1869. dr.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26

The strike may have been a fail
ure but it has caused the downfall
of King Cleavland.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-26

Sold Cheaper than Ever Offered in
This City.
Parties who wish their moneys
worth will do well to give me call
and ascertain prices and qualities Of
my goods. l have put the figures at
panic prices. One block below the
White House. 81
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27
Hunting for Indian Relies After Flood.
 Prom Inc Pittsburg Dispatehl

A few days aga. when inc water in the Allegheny river was slowly subsi' ding, C man was noticed walking along the shore intently scanning the banks "I am hunting Indian relies" he said You see, in the early days this was great redskin country. Thousands or Indians followed the rivers in their ea- noes and lived along the banks. Every time the water is high l am sure 10 find some trophy that q savage, no doubt. once priZed highly, The Hood either carries them down and deposts them along the shore. or they are washed out of the banks,
 Many time after rise l have dis covered stone tomahawk or battle axe sticking out of the mud that had been lost or buried years ago, and the water had revealed it, have at my home [ lot of Indian relies. including arrow-heads. tomahawks. battle-hSes, pieces of baked pottery and other in- teresting articles. Most of them l have found along the rivers immedi- ately after high water. l remember during the flood Of 1889 unearthed . double-bitted battle-aXe. IL was the first of the kind had ever seen! Be- fore the advent of the white man the Indians knew nothing of metals Their weapons were made chiefly of stone.
 "As q rule the tomahawks are not works of art. A thin stone was clipped on to make it as sharp as pos sible. and sometimes the Indans ser rated the edges 10 make them more ef- fective in dealing an enemy q blow. The jagged appearance of many Of the tomahawks l have collected shows that the savages knew how to infiict pain on an adversary.
 The tomahawks either had no han dles or very short ones. They were tied to clubs by thongs, which the In- dians wielded with unerring aim. The boys were aught to throw them, and every brave was an expert at 1t.
 The double-btted batle-axe in my possession has a short handle. There Is evidence to show that 1t had been tied to a club like the others. Occa- sionaly tomahawk Is unearthed that some redskin had taken the trou- ble. to polish, or at least make 1t smooth. This was done by rubbing stone against stone. The chances are these hatchets were carried by the chiefs. With these stone implements the Indians cut down great trees and young saplings. As a rule, however, when they wanted timber they burned the trees at the base, then hacked at them until they fell.
 Some years ago I found a curious article along the Allegheny that has puzzled me to figure out what 1t was used for. It Is wedge-shaped, not very large, and has hole worn through it at the very end. It'is large enough to admit the hand, and places were made on the side for the fingers and thumb. find that my hand will fit the posi- tion exactly, which leads me to think that it was used by the women. req son that the hand of the average h. dian was larger than the white mans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27
London Opinion on Our Gold Exports.

From the London Ecopomistl As to the causes of the drain of gold
 from the United States during the past four months opinions differ. Some af- firm that European investors, discour- | aged by the present state of affars in | the states have been withdrawing
 their capital. Others maintain that owing to the difficulty of finding re- munerative employment for their funds at home, American capitalists have been sending money here in the hope of
 being able to use it to better adNan- tage. And in all probability both those influences have operated. At the same time, however, it is evident that the movement is very, largely attrib-
 utable to the fact that the paper eur rency is redundant. Notwithstanding the enormous curtailment of business during the past year, it is estimated that the amount of paper money now in circulation in the states is several
 millions greater than. it was twelve months ago. And the natural result of this has been that gold, which is the only portion of the currency that can find an outlet elswhere, has been dis placed and driven abroad. :,
 The exodus of gold from the United States has, of course, materially con tributed to the accumulation of the metal on this side, and to the conse- quent cheapness of money in this and continental markets. But it cannot be to our advantage that the. movement should continue. We have much more gold already than we need, and can
 very we'll do without any additional supplies until any further appre- ciable reduction of the stock of the metal in the United States treasury could hardly fail to renew that feeling of uncertainty as to the ability of the government to maintain gold pay 1nents which did so much to precipitate the crisis of last year. It is satisfac- tory, therefore. to note that in all prob ability the efflux will Soon cease. As the harvest. time approaches therefis always in the states a large expansipn of the active circulation, That in it. self will do much to reduce the plethora of currency which has led to the expul- sion of gold, and besides, 1t is reasoaa- ble to look for some revival of gene ral businss when the prolonged tariff controversy is settled in one way or other, and people know definitely Hn- der what fiscal conditions trade Is to be carried on. Moreover, the Faddifid4- al taxes that are to be imposed will en- able the government to make ends meet, and outside supplies of money will cease to be increased as they have been of late by encroachments upon the treasury balances The condition of the American money market, there. fore, is likely soon to undergo such a change as will effectually put stop to any further gold shipments. and re- lieved from the export drain, the treas- ury should have little diA1cultY lip again building up it's stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-27

The Court of chaneery is described as mot what it was in the days Of Lord Eldon," We are very glad to hear it, The business of the Admiralty court has not increased so fast as that of the Mercantile Marine. As to the Divorce court, the facts of most interest are much greater disposition on the part of men than of women. to avail them selves of the remedy given by this court. and n marked preference by men for the remedy of dissolution of mar riago, as distinguished by judicial sc)' aration. There has been n great in- crease in the number of suits by women, especially for the dissolution of marriage. As rule, the suits of women are far more successful than those of men, perhaps, as Mrs Macdonell sug- gcsts. because their complaints are bet- ter founded. One evil of our system is the multiplicity of appeals which 1t al- lows. In no other country, Mir. Mae donell thinks. Is 1t possible for q liti- gant to take his adversaries to three of four courts in succession. The one en- couraglng fact which we have already mentioned remains. While writs have diminished, and even trials. the ranks of the whole legal profession have in- creased In thirty years by about 35 per cent. The general conclusion 10 which this able ,lecture Irresistible leads is that law is pure aitruism on the part of the plaintiff, A man who brings an actions Is a man of public spirit, spending his money for the good of the community. and for the general confusion of rogues. He Is no more open to the imputation of private ad- vantage than one who lntervenes in q case of assault and battery, we'll knowing that he will get his head broken for his pains.-London Daily News.