davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
Primary Election.

AT a meeting of the Silver Patty County
Central Com mlttee OF Ormsby, Nevada,
held in Carson City, Septem Der 18th, 1894
it was resolved that primary election
by the Silver Party o ormsby County be
held in the several election precincts of
the County on Monday the oath day O
Sept. 1854, between the hours of sA. Mf
and =. =. on that day for the purpose of
electing delegates to the County conven-
ton TO be held in Carson City, Tuesday
September 25th 1884, at 10 O'Clock AM. of
said day, TO nominate;
One ID State Senator. Three Is, Assem-
blymen. One % Sher;ft-E=-Oficio AS
SCISSOR. One "a County Clerk, Ex-Ohicio
Treasurer. One % County Recorder Ex-
Officio Auditor. Public Administrator
and Coronec. one an District Attorney,
EXC fficio superintendent of Schools.
One % County Commissioner Gong
Term.) One County Com mis- sioner(Short
Term.) One Justice Peace, Carson
Township. One O Constable, Carson
Township. One ID Justice Peace EN-
pire Township. one ID Constable EN-
pire Township.
POLLING PLACES.
Hopes old corner, Empire.
Judges
.. Longabaugh.
James Hickey.
Jerry Barrett.
Clerks
Thomas Mus ply
to Werner.
Carson, Cary Engine House.
judges
Henry Heidenreich.
w. II. Ched'c.
Ed. Rey loluS.
Clerks
sharon winston.
O. Tenant.
This election is called for the purpose
of electing Thirty-one (3D delegates to
the Silver Party Convention OF Ormsby
County Nevada, and said delegates to be
app ortioned as follows:
Carson precinct p.
EmpiTs precinct 6.
The test required of voters of said
election shall be:
viii you.upport the nominees of the
silver Pa-ty at the coming election.
BY order of Com mlttee,
SAM DAVIS,
Chairman.
W. II. CHEDIC
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
THE COURSE FOR JONES.

The Republican Central Committee
have brought forth with great labor
a call to Senator Jones for his resig-
nation. He should resign his office
of Senator, for it is clear that he
should not hold office under the auspi-
ces of party which is not nationally
a silver party. 1t will then be the
duty of the next legislature to elect
him by an unanimous vote.
The immediate return to the Sen
ate of the United States by an unani-
nous vote would be heavy blow to
the Eastern Goldbugs and be clear
demo ni.tstion of the fact that Ne
vada was practically solid for silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18

Ex.-When a newspaper makes
mention of some philosophical or bus
mess fact, wherein some contempt
BILE human characteristic is held up
to ridicule, you will never fail to find
some man (O in the community who
shows that he thinks that it was in
tended for him. In whole box of
"ready made" shoes thrown from an
up stairs window, there is never q
pail but hits and ii Is somebody, and
that somebody always acknowledges
the gift.
This is the Genoa Courier's idea
of the coming delights of life in
Douglas County when the campaign
livens up:
This il the calm before the storm,
If all the candidates nominated on
the various State tickets make a can
vass of the State the waves of en-
thusiasm and the pillows of corn
juice will strike us with overwhelm-
ing force before long,
Kate Fields Washington in s;,rak-
ing of Senator Jones ''deflecuon"
says:
If ''whatevcr is, is right, "I,ti-
mism must reconcile Us to IA. ii c.
ton which will add many ot,-s to
party that may hold the balance of
power and dictate terms To both Re-
publicanism and Democracy. These
be strange times, and silver may be-
king.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
THE HARTLEY VERDICT

The verdict in the Hartley case
was surprise in Carson. Most
people had counted on disagree
msnt of the jury but from what evi.
dence was published in the Reno pa
psrs, it was clear that homicide had
been committed, of which the law
was bound to take cognizance.
1t is evident that the jury did not
believe her statement, that she had
been drugged and outraged by Foley
and 1t would have been better for her
case had she omitted that statement,
Her testimony that he raised a
chair to strike her was corroborated
by the statement of a man in the
building made weeks ago, that after
the shot he heard chair fail.
With this testimony before the
jury uncontradicted, it is hard to see
how they could have brought in a
verdict of murder in the second de-
gree, for if a man Of more than the
usual physique-and Foley was such
q man-were to raise a chair in bar
room to strike man of thirty Or
forty pounds lighter build and met
death from pistol shot at the hands
of the other, it would be hard to find
a western jury to convict.
The jury recommended her to the
mercy of the Court.
Public opinion in Reno is about
equally divided as to her guilt or in
nocence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
School Supplies.

All the new text books, tablets,
and school supplies of all sorts are
now for sale at Cagwin & Notewares
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 diarrhoea.
cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18

Bryce and Meders New Orchestra.
Latest and most popular dance music
of the day furnished for Balls, Par
les, Weddings, etc au15
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81
a suit. Repairing done also on short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Chairs caned from 70 cents up.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird.
RO.S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18

tioning it.
The above proposition is fair but
cumbersome. The APPEAL will sug-
gest that the News appoint an e1-
pert and that the expert be allowed
to go over the books. After this is
done the APPEAL is quite willing to
accept the report of the expert whom
the News selects.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
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.
Every child who buys ten cents
worth of candy or nuts at Adams
candy store has an opportunity of
getting back any sum from ten cents
70 dollar.
E.B. Rail has just received 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.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
No humbug In this

No humbug In this!
l have sure, tried, proved and guarantee
cure for hog and chicken cholera, which h !
s,ood the testfor six years and used in thcus-
ands OF cases, without a single failure. One
dollar viii buy enough ingredients to cure fl ON
90 to 70 hogs. 1 will send the recipe fen lily
right for only 80 cents, aud ircluCe, free a val
liable book, which should De in every home.
BESIDES other valuable infol nation, it cont il s
400 valuable rep for the Manufacture 0
m dicines, oils, compounds, ful 1IIture polls h
seove polish, silver polish starch glass polls h
S.esSe spot remover, Val ious kinds drinks
fancy and laundry SC =, perfumery, artificial
honey, gold and silver plating etc, etc Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and CHECKERS
die with cholera. Agent3 wanted. Addr =
Rev. Noes Brackin, p. NJ, BracFin, Ala.
tablished II. business in 1862 = d27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
ICE.

Order your pure clear Carson
River ice ,.om Doctor Benton. All
orders Will be promptly attended to.
mS j. M. BENTON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
ESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS

l.. T. Fisher, newspaper ADVERT
ing agents, 81 Merchants Exch anee
san francisco, is our authorized
agent; This paper is kept on file in
his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
SILVER PARTY STATE TICKET.

SILVER PARTY STATE TICKET,
For Congress:
FRANCIS 6 NEWLANDS
OF W ashoe
For Governor.
JOHN E JONES.
OF Ormsby
For Lieutenant Governor.
r SADLER
OF Eureka
For Associate Justice of Supreme
Court:
NJ S BONNIFIELD,
OF Humboldt
For Secretary of State:
EUGENE HOWELL,
Of White Pine
For Attorney General:
ROBERT BEATTY,
OF Eureka
For State Controller:
c A LAGRANE
OF Humboldt
FO State Treasurer:
w J WESTERFIELD,
OF Washoe
For Surveyor General:
a G PRATT,
OF Douglass
For State Printer:
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
OF Storey
For Supt. Public Instruction:
II c CUTTING,
OF Esmeralda
For University Regent Long Term:)
w E F DEAL,
Of Storey
For University Regent (Short Term:)
II S STARRATT
OF Lander
For District Judges:
First District G. E MACK, of Storey
Second District \ L CHENEY, of
Washoe
Third District y L FITZGFR AID
Of Eureka
Fourth District Geo. F TALBOT,
Of Elko.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-18
r.. MCCIaSkey E. Mayo,
X Y National Cash Store " y

Main Street in the old Wells Fargo
Building.
NEW GOODS, NEW STORE,
NEW FIRM.
a Full Line of Cigars, Tobacco and
Smokers Articles.
Nuts, Fruit and Candies Cheaper
than ever offered before in this CITY.
The Place for Cheap Stationary,
School Tablets, Ink, and
Fancy Notions.
Agents for the Celebrated ''SUPREMo"
5 cent cigar, The Best 70. the Money
Ever Offered.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

triggers which when released from pressure
compiste the electric light circles and the in
candescents fare up in the bathrooms. When
the door is slammed tightly shu. it presses in
the trigger and the lights go out. This az
rangement is the invention OF Proprietor
Eden, who got it up TO save big bill of eX-
pense arising from careless guests leaving the
bathroom and neglecting to turn out the
lights. BY this little device the lights are
simply turned out by the closing OF the door
and ly a similar contriyance when guest
locks his room door from the outside he cuts
off all the lights in the apartment.
The trigger on the bathroom door casing is
yard above the lock. and just underneath it
is little hook which fastens in an eye on the
door The door must not be closed tightly
by the hather. but just far enough to let the
hook catch the eye.
Mr. Rosenham didn't know about these
little iiggers when he started in for his bath
before dinner yesterday. He'd forgotten TO
read his card OF instructions, and. besides, he
was from Cincinnati. Opening the door of
the bath, he found the lights on full tilt. Co
ing into the room, he ierked the door tight
shut alter him. and presto, he was IN pitchy
darkness. He thought the electric-light plant
had "thrown OF for second and that the
bulbs ToaId soon be blooming. They didn't
bloom, however. and Mr.. Rosenham began
feeling for the supposed button TO see if that
wasn't were the trouble was located.
He couldn't find any and be began to per-
spire Then when the gentleman went to
step out of the room he found he was turned
around. That was about all he could find,
for he couldn't just get it Strengthened out in
his head where the door was. Precipitation
came out in rivulets. Finally the lost man
found the door. but, 20 his horror, he couldn't
open it. The hook droppsd down on the op-
posite side OF the eye when the door shut and
Mr, Rosenham was boxed.
he didn't know anything about those little
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
Jungle Tales.

The serpent moves by elevating the scales
OF its abdomen and polling Itself along.
The boa constructor is simply network of
intertwisted muscles, inclosing q digestive
tract.
A Frenchman with record of 500 slaugh-
tered tigers has been made "tiger-slayer-in-
CHIEF at Singapore.
A mail train on tho Bengal and Narpore
Railway recently ran into wild elephant, de-
railing Ave carriages.
A white panther from the Pamirs has been
presented to the Jardin des Piantes by the
Governor of Turkistan and Primes Garsarine
4 description Of a crocodile in an old Eng
lish dictionary closes in this way: 1T Will
weep over q mans head after devouring the
body, and then deyour the head also.
In the Reightorhood OF Ruwenyori, in Cen
tral Africa. the lions and i5opards are reported
to have taken 20 man eat ns. after destroying
all the cattle. Instead Of roaring. as is Their
wont. they crouch along the trail without
uttering sound.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
The sutiugated Master.

As you walk in company with man of va
ried information and general intelligence, ex-
cept lrfbelieving that he keeps a dog, when
it is patent 10 all unprejuiieed minds that
the dog keeps him and makes him his slave =
rs YOU walk [ say, with such a companion,
the flow OF talk wall be arrested, the point OF
story lost, By the vaSaries OF q dog. He IS
nowhere 10 be seen, and has 10 be whistled or.
Again ard again is fine whistling repeated.
But not until even the slayisii masters pa
tlence is nearly exhausted does the obedieat
creature come bounding round the corner. his
tongue loiling Cut and a laughing expression
IN his eyes. The triumph is complete-he has
made master and friend await his pleasure,
and Afforded another instance OF the subiugIt-
ing power of dog over man.-Pen and Pencil
Sketches. s.-Henry Stacy Marks.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
Gagged IN TIE BATHROOM.
The Exciting Experience Of Cincinnati
Travelling Man

The Exciting Experience Of Cincinnati
Travelling Man.
Asa co!ored bell-boy was passing down the
sinIv lighted hallway OF the C floor in the
Great Northern Hotel. between u and i
O'Clock this morning, he stopped suddenly as
he neared room ., and his eyes bulged out
Ike q pair OF doorknobs.
A mufied scream, accompanied by
scratching and humping sound. made the
darkv see legion OF ghosts and skeletons
HIS hair began TO uacurl, and W'th yea ne
inrnned from the head of he stairway and
shot downward. his heels playing iancGngo
on the marble steps.
Keeping well to the rear The boy directed
an armed force from the Office TO the room o.
ehos.Iy Labitation. Not q sound was heard;
The door OF Tocm % was tried ana found 10
be unlocked. Tic party entered. The room
was lighted bat empty. Just at that moment
q knocking and banging on the bathroom
door began that almost threw the braves
from the Office into spasms. and they STATED
pell-nell for the door. Some cooler lead
counseled thai there must be a man IN the
bathroom. Tue searchcrs returned and tried
the door Ii wouldn't open. The moment
the knob was touched come one behind the
door yelled in q thin. paSa voice:
''Lemme outl LemEle out. I'm bout
dead.
The stoutest man in the crowd seized the
knob and, with q vigorous yank, jerked open
tie door. and i. 4. Rosenham, OF Cincin-
matt, fell out or the loor, his face as pale as q
sheet. Since $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
be had been entombed in the bathroom, IN
able 10 get out.
The casing OF the door-jambs Of the bath
rooms in the Great Northern are fitted with
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
Color and Warmth.

The color of ones clothing has consider
able to do with his comfort in summer or win
ter. When exposedito tile sunlight white. II
is said, receives 100 degrees Fahrenheit; pale
straw color, 102; dark yellow. 40: light green,
155; dark green, 1853; turkey red, 165; blue,
19S, and black, 209. Assuming that this
table is correct the person who dresses in
light colors during tina summer has about
double the protection from the heat that the
man or woman in black has.-Lancaster
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

as completely cagei as if behind combina-
tion lock in bank vault. He fumbled and
showed at the door to no purpose The per-
spIration was re-enforced and the imprisoned
man was soon experiencing a Turkish bath
free of charge.
At last late at night, after irving every
means to ge; out he could imagine. he re-
sorted to the pounding that released him.
Mr. Rosenham says that in future he will
take his baths in the washtub by the kitchen
fra
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
The Beginning of the End.

JEWELRY.
so and CSC. quality 25c
75c. and St.OO quality 48c
1925 and $L5O quality 74-c
.SI68 and So 90 quality csc
Consisting of Brooc he s,
Necklaces, Tie Pins, Cuff But
tons, Studs, Queen Chains,
w a &c h aims, Watch
Charms, etc.
Each end evety Pieee guar
aEteea.
Each and eqe1y Piece Joas@.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
HOME And FAMILY
CONFIDENTIAL TALKS
Just a Quiet Chat with the Wait
Ing Maid at Table.
CHILDREN WHO TELL LIES
The Merry Cricket, and to What Use
1t Is Put by Some.

Anxious M.thers Seeking a Way 70 Curs
Their Loved Ones cftle PernieIOEs Habit
Nervous Progeny OF Brainy American
Parents-IndividualitY of Makers and
seaders Of Elabcrato Eeedlework Gifts.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

The Choral Society will give its fifth an
nual performance at Convention Hall on De-
cember 2S,when the Messiah will lie given,
wilh Miss Emma Jueh us soprano and soloist.
There are $50 Washington people in the
chorus who have been well trained under
Prof. Kaspar.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
p,,+ " s. plcnrnr.

A'-i- VI % I1a-a-~IIG.
As is always the case asevere winter is prs-
dieted. It's Just as easyJo predict q severe
winter as any other kind.-Texas Sitings.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

The Suffrage Association was addressed by
Mrs. Clara B. Colby, of the Woman's Tribune,
in a most eloquent manner, her subject be-
ing: 1.-The outlook in Kansas" As Mrs
Colby was one OF the prominent speakers for
the amendment. daring the late campaign,
she had her Information from headquarters
and handled her subject, as she does every
other, with master hand. Her language was
logical, clear, concise, inspiring and carried
with it the conviction she feels.
She attributed the defeat of the woman's
cause in Kansas, amongst others, to the op-
position of the liquor interests she thought
that this was preliminary to the "resCt mis-
sion of prohibition of the liquor traffic."
Mrs. Colby is a clear-headed. educated
brilliant woman; she is a fine logician a
companionable wife, and gentle tender,
loving mother to her interesting. winsoms,
half-savage adopted Indian baby, little Lost
Bird
communication from Miss H. Augusta
Howard, of Georgia. was reaG in relation to
the Woman's Suffrage convention to be held
in Atlanta, Ga, during the latter part OF Feb
ruary. The enthusiastic letter gave assur-
ance of warm reception for both delegates
and visitors attending the convention
Mrs. Z. j. Yarney formerly OF Was hingron,
but now q resident of New York sent a num-
ber OF newspaper clippings containing the
action taken by the parlor meetings held in
New York during the election campaign.
Reports were made by the school board
committee and by The committee on tho
federation OF women's clubs. The next meet
ing will he devoted 10 the discussion and an
swering OF questions submitted on the iran
chise question by Mrs. Ellen B. Dietrich. CT
Boston, Mass. a committee vas appointed to
confer with the District Commissioners on
suffrage in the District of Columbia" and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
A MYSTERY CLEARED UP,
Miss Freeman is Miss Mooney, and Is
Restored to Her Father.

San Francisco, May 15.-The mystery
surrounding the identity of the young
woman calling herself Emily j. Free
man, which few weeks since occupied
considerable space in the Denver and
San Francisco newspapers, has been
cleared up and it transpires that she
Is Annie Mooney, who was lost at a
picnic in Belmont, San Mateo county,
Cal, in 1883. Her disappearance at that
time created a great sensation. Her
father was James Mooney, a carpenter
It's likely the child was stolen by Mary
Cunoe. dissolute woman, who Miss
Freeman thought was her mother. A
woman took her all over the country
and to Mexico, and then deserted the
child. Mary Cuneo is now serving a
term in the county Jail for misde-
meanor. The attention of James Moo
ney, who is still living in this city, was
attracted by a recent newspaper publi-
cation to the efforts of the police to
learn Miss Freemans identity, and 1t
occurred to him that she might be his
daughter He wrote to her at Denver,
and she responded. Miss Freeman start
ed west and met her father at Sacra-
mento. AS soon as he saw her he was
convinced she was his daughter.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
KENTUCKY DERBY.

Louisville, May 15.-Over $1,000 peo-
pie assembled today at Churchill Downs
to see the contest for the twentieth re-
newal of the Kentucky derby. Al
though this race has steadily depreci-
ated in Importance as turf event for
several years, the honor of taking this
class in the trophy is still keenly COM
peted for by Kentucky breeders. as 1t is
regarded as the highest test Of thor
oughbred colt to take up 122 pounds
over a mile and half in racing time at
the beginning Of the season. and fire.
quently the winner and many of the
participants are broken down and end
their turf career as a result of the prep
aration for and participation in the race
The track was in a good condition.
Chant was a favorite. and the result
Of the race showed the wisdom OF the
judgment of many. as Chant "won all
the way" as he pleased He won by a
good six lengths from Pearl Song. who
was ten lengths in front OF Sigurd Al:
Boyer was fourth and Tom Elmore
fifth. Time. 2:41 The value OF the stake
TO the winner was 5000. The winner is
by Falsetto. and is the property OF f.
Leigh. who also OWNS the great Bram-
BILE handicap horse Clifford. Pearl Song.
the second horse, is also by Falsetto.
This is the FIRST Of Faisetto's get to win
q place in the Kentucky derby except
ing GalifeI. who ran second to Macbeth
in 1888
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16
LARGE FIRE IN BOSTON
One Hundred Dwellings Burned
and 500 Families Homeless.
SEAL PATROL SAILS TOMORROW
The Colt Chant Wins the Kentucky
Derby, and DR.. Rice the Brook
lyn Handicap.
SEAL PATROL SAILS TOMORROW
Associated Press.

Boston, Mass, May 15.-By the torch
of an incendiary tonight over $1,OOOOOO
worth of property is in ashes, and over
500 families Of the medium and poorer
classes, consisting of over 1000 people,
are homeless, and many of them had
little time to save a portion Of their
household goods and are tonight sleep
ing in the open air.
The fire covered space OF 20 acres.
AS far as can be learned six persons
were injured, none fatally. The fire
started in the Boston League park, in q.
pile of lumber which was lying under
the right field bleachers. In a moment
it had leaped out to the seats, and
famed by brisk breeze swept towards
the grand stand So rapidly did the
flames spread that before the occupants
of the grand stand realized it the fire
was upon them. and they were forced
to flee.
White sparks had fallen upon the
houses of Berlin street and the flames
surged on towards fremont street,
reaching out to the right and left un-
til the entire square between the ball
grounds and fremont street, and ex-
tending north from Walpole street to
Burke, were mass of burning build
ings.
BY 6 O'clock the confiagration had
crossed fremont to Cabol street. Short
ly after o'clock several steamers ar
rived from Lynn, Salem. Beverly,
Brooklyne and other places, and every
effort was made to stop the fire at Cabol
street. At Ruggles street on the west
and Cabol street on the southeast the
fire was practically stopped, and at 7:SO
was under control.
AT special meeting Of the board of
aldermen this evening it was concluded
to use the surplus of $4,000 now held BY
the trustees of the Johnstown flood
fund for the relief of the 1000 people
made homeless by the fire.
Prominent insurance men place the
loss at $1,OOO,O0O and the insurance at
two-thirds of the loss. Six firemen were
injured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-16

ton is anti-Briggs about four to one.
A test Of the strength Of the factions
will be made when the moderator is
elected. The candidates are: Arthur
J. Brown, d. D.. Portland. Or. for the
Briggs side; Henry C. Minton, Samuel
A. Mutchmore, D. D., Philadelphia; Col
onel John ]. McCook, New York. and
James Gardener d. d., Gloversville, N.
Y, for the anti-Brigss men.