davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
Fosters Forecast.
copyrighted 1891 by W. T. Foster.

St. Joseph, Mo, July 21.-My
last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave t. cross the continent
from the Goth to the 2Ist and the
oath to 2Sth The next will reach
the Pacific Coast about the 28th,
cross the Western mountains by the
close of the Goth, the Great Central
valleys from the 30th TO August 1st,
and the Eastern States about August
ID.
While this disturbance is crossing
the continent severe earthquakes Will
probably occur in some Of the earth
quake countries.
The warm wave will cross the
Western mountains about the 2Sth,
the Great Central valleys about the
30th and the Eastern States about
August 1st. The cool wave will
cross the Western mountains about
the 3lst, the Great Central valleys
about August I'd and the Eastern
States about August 4th.
The last week of July will be ex =
cessively hot and general dehci-
ency Of rainfall may be expected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
THE STRIKE
PROBABLY ANOTHER EN-
BARGO WEST.
Conflicting Reports Being
Sent Ont.
NO WESTERN MAIL.
MOBS ARE STILL RIOTOUS
IN CHICAGO.
NO WESTERN MAIL.
Removal OF Troops from the Lake
Shore Yard Causes the Men
to Quit Work.
Special to the APPEAL. !

Special to the APPEAL.
Chicago, July u. A mob at
Pullman today attempted TO inter
cept thirty Hollanders on their way
to the Pullman works. Police escor-
ted the workmen through the crowd
and remained on guard at the works.
II, Goodman. r. L. Burns and J.
Elliot, directors of the A. Il. I. and
+. +. Benedict, stenographer, were
arrested today. Warrants are out
for Directors John Macyeahan and
Thomas Hogan, but they could not
be found. the removal of troops
from the Lake Shore yards last night
caused the men employed there TO
refuse to work this morning, They
declare that they will not risk per
sonal violence and could not trust the
police. President Newell secured
the return of the company of militia
and the men returned to work.
Ia response to a telegram. asking
for strike news from California, TIL
APPEAL received the following:
San Francisco, July 21.-Striko
news here and at Sacramento has
apparently petered out. There is no
truth in the report that trains are
beisg tied up. Eighteen switchmen
returned to work in Sacramen to,
which is the most exciting event of
the day anywhere.
Lart nights Chronicle contained
the following: There was no west
ern mail train into Reno today, ex-
cept one which got there at 1915 "a.
m. There was no passenger train in
at all and there was no passenger
train out of San Francisco today for
Reno. A private dispatch was re-
ceived from a Comstocker in San
F Francisco stating that passengers
from the North and East could not
get out of there on the c. Z. today.
A dispatch was also received from t.
b. Porter, Secretary of the A. r. L.
at Reno, by the Chronicle, stating
that the strikers were more hopeful
today than ever. These facts indi-
cate that passenger and general traf-
fic is being tied up again. The strike
does not seem to be over by good
deal as yet, Notwithstanding the as
sertiun of the railroads to the con-
trary. The sentiment of this COM
munity is that the strikers are fight
ing for a just principle and that they
are warranted IN sticking to their
point to the bitter end, but that the
policy of the railroads in destroying
the business of the country and an
noying everybody in it rather than
arbitrate deserves to be condemned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
ICE.

L am now prepared to furnish a
superior quality of ice frozen from
pure al tesian well water. Ice deliv-
cred to any part of the city at the
lowest rates. Orders given to me
personally or left at my residence at
the north end of Minnesota street
will be promptly attended to.
m3m FRED WILDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
The WeilaRd Saloon.

w. Whitney has assumed control
of the Weilar4 saloon, which he
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He will dispense the best
liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
crnment whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, ickling your
palate meanwhile. Call and see
"Handsome Whit. fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
I.SE.

Order your pure clear Carson
River ice from Doctor Benton. All
orders Will be promptly attended to.
ms j. NJ. BENTON.
Golden carries the largest and mos
complete stock of watches, diamonds
and jewelry on the Coast, and our
prices defy competition. MA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
Piano Lessons.

Dated June 10Th, 1894.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22

Ga TO Golden's for your spectacles,
ey ..lasses End optical goods, and all
kinds of T, firing at bottom prices.
m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
The WAY of the World.

Drink, and the gang drinks with
you,
Swear off and you go it alone,
For the barroom bum who drinks
your rum
Hes a quenchless thirst of his
own.
Feast; and your friends are many,
Fast, and they cut you dead;
They'll not get mad if you use
them bad,
SO long as their stomach's fed.
Steal, if you get a million,
For then you can furnish bail;
It's the great big thief gets cut on
leave,
While the little one goes to Jail,
Superior Leader.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22

\ New Yc.k correspor Dent has
this to say of Senator Stewart:
Stewart of Nevada is the happiest
man in the Senate.
He looks en- the tariff wrangling
with truly philosophic contempt, and
processes entire indifference to the
outcome. He scarcely pays enough
attention to it to see that his name
is recorded on the roll call.
To his mind there is no question
except the silver question. He re-
CARDS all those who think the defeat
or passage of the tariff bill will affect
the prosperity of the country as the
victims of wild delusion.
He delights to pace up and down
the cool recesses of the marble room,
while the tariff debaters are swelter-
ing inside, and to any Senator or
newspaper man who accosts him he
invariably has some striking sentence
to deliver on his favorite hobby.
Services at the NJ. E. Church to-
day at IL a. IN.
Subject: divine Supply for
Human need"
Text: Phil. 4, 10.
7:3O p. m. Subject: "Infu-
ence."
Text Com. IA, Z,
All are invited.
All our seats are free always.
w. ]. MITCHELL,
Pastor.
Clothes cleaned and pressed for s.
a suit, Repairing done also on short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Chairs caned from 70 cents up.
Leave orders with J. A. Bird.
Ross.
| am doing first class carriage
painting at Joe Cowing's Paint Shop
at San Francisco prices; SO, SO,
S15, SIS per vehicle, all work guar
anteed. Frank kinsella,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
st. Peters Church.

Services Sunday July 22nd, 1894
ninth Sunday after Trinity.) Holy
communion at a. m.
Morning Prayer Litany and Ser
mon at IL a. IN.
Sunday School It 1915 p, m,
Evening Prayer and Serr""n at
80 p. IN.
All seats free at evening Nrvice.
john w. HYsLoP,
Rector
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22

For sale.-Six acres of alfalfa
mixed with timothy. Apply to j..
Savage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was 4 Child,
She cried Cor Cas.oria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria
When She had Children,
She gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
,.udying 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, 1894-07-22

Yesterday sales in the Sar
,ancisco Stock Exchange:
EsTERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir / G5
Mexican %
Gould & Curry 53
Best II Belcher %
Con. Cal. Va , 50
Savage 81
Chollat "a
Potosi Al
Hale n Norcross 10
Crown Point %
Yellow Jacket 40
kentuck 10
Belcher %
Confidence 20
Sierra Nevada 5G
Bullion 10
Overman IA
Justice II
Union Con 80
Alta Is
Challenge -
Occidental &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
Dog License Notice.

All persons owning dogs within the
City limits will please call at the
Sheriffs office and pay their dog tax
on or before July 1st, 1894. All
owners of dogs who may be delin-
quent after that date, will be prose
cuted according to Ordinances rela-
tive to dogs.
WM KINNEY,
City Marshall.
Dated Inna lNth 1904
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-07-22
Notice to Hunters.

Positively no shooting allowed on
the Holstein ranch.
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing 90 to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
eed.
The news boy., 1894-12-22
Odd Waists or BlOuses,

A waist of cherry Henrietta to be
worn with brown, gray or navy skirts,
has a shirring at the center fronts,
leg-of mutton sleeves. crush belt and
collar, and circular epaulettes. All
edges are finished with three rows of
No. black satin ribbon. One of striped
blue and beige flannel has pointed
yoke stitched on the one-piece back,
leg-of-mutton sleeves having deep cuffs,
turnover collar and three boX-plaits in
front. This is Worn with blue ribbon
betting belt, such as sells from thirty
nine cents at this season. For nicer
wear an old rose surah has round
yoke of three puffs, leg-of-mutton
sleeves, crush collar and belt. All
edges are finished with an inch-wide
edging of white guipure lace sewed
under the silk edge. For all kinds of
wear changeable brown and blue or
green taffeta is made with the inevita-
bic leg-of-mutton sleeves, crush collar
and belt, epaulettes ending as revers,
or shirred yoke without any revers.
These waists are worn to school,
church. at home, girls parties and to
danoing-school.- Home Journal.
The news boy., 1894-12-22
EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY.

TIE bones OF the skull are arched be-
cause in that form the greatest strength
is combined with the least weight and
quantity of material.
&EAsHELLs murmur because the vi
brations of the air, not otherwise OBJ
servable, are collected in the shell
and by its shape are brought to focus.
\ SPOON in glass filled with hot wa
ter prevents the breaking of the glass
because the metal readily absorbs a
large part of the heat of the water.
FLIES can walk on the ceiling because
their feet are natural air pumps, and
form natural vacuum so that the body
is supported by atmospheric pressure.
A MATCH ignites because of the heat
generated by friction. Matches are
tipped with phosphorus and sulphur,
both highly infammable substances.
WATER dissolves various substances
because the atoms of water, being very
minute. penetrate the spaces between
the atoms of many substances, and,
overcoming their cohesive attractions,
causes them to fall apart
CHARCOAL is powerful disinfectant
because the carbon of which it is COM
posed readily absorbs and combines,
with many kinds of noxious gases, thus
removing unpleasant odors and harm
full substances from the air.
PEOPLE hiccough because of muscu-
lar contraction of the diaphragm. 1t
is supposed to be sympathetic and to
arise from an effort of the diaphragm
TO assist the stomach to get rid of some
indigested or disagreeable matter.
The news boy., 1894-12-22
THE STRONG MAN.

Tho thunderbolts that rumble oer his hoad,
Barbed with forked light'nings red,
snake not the silent grandeur OF his soul
Marching unto its goal;
Louder the tempest shrieks, the louder he,
Clad In his panoply-
donor his helmet, truth his trusty shield,
He knows nothow to yield!
The living lie pursues him where he goes,
Girt by relentless foes;
And calumny that's crueler than death
Seeks with Its charnel breath
10 brand his brow with infoiny and shame,
And smirch his precious name;
He hath no fear, strong In his iron will
Proud and undaunted still!
He molds to his with wise, unerring ken,
The minds Of many men.
Carving their thoughts, as sculptor doth a
stone,
In union with his own
Rending the wells of prejudice that bind
The fools among mankind,
shifting the knaves in battles angry shock
Defiant as rockl
His voice is like glorious clarion call
Ringing through hut and hall,
Lauding the noble instincts Of his race,
Lashing their vices base:
Onward" it cries, Though sophists shout you
down,
To win life's brightest crown
The consciousness Of acting well your part,
Loyal and pure of heart!"
When his good toll is over and he dies,
His calm face to the skies,
granite block, bearing this scroll, will pay
All honor to his clay:
IN sunshine and In darkness valiantly
He served humanity.
Shaping better future for his own
Who sleeps beneath this stone"
Eugene Davis, In Boston Transcript.
The news boy., 1894-12-22
POPULAR SCIENCE.
ALL ABOUT YOURSELF. :

uew the Color of the Ego Il Apt to In
huencs Character.
II is not generally known that the
color Of mems eyes influence their char
acter. When the iris Of the eye is dark
It rapidly absorbs heat When IL is
blue It is not 30 sensitive to the infiu-
enoe. The result is, II two men are
out on q fine summers day the man
with the dark eyes often hangs his
head to avoid the irritation resulting
from the heat Of the sun, whereas the
man with blue eyes can look out on
the landscape with indifference.
The blackeyed man acquires the
habit in childhood of dropping the
head in the presence Of light and heat,
while the blue. eyed man looks forward
with ease and pleasure.
The man with the dropping eyes
thus acquires knowledge of sharply.
defined figures Immediately beside
him, whereas the man with the erect
head looks forward on the landscape,
and as the recipient of impressions i'll
defined. relatively smaller and greater
In number-he receives impressions by
contrast rather than by sharp deflni-
ton.
His facts are as imperfectly defined
as his images. The result is, he is
often ready dupe, and believer in
fantasies that belong to the reign of
dreams.
The man with the dropping head be-
comes an acute reasoner, all of his fac
ulties partaking Of mathematical ac-
curacy. Let the reader obse rye, and
he will discover that the facts pre-
sented are perfectly sustained by every
day experience.
! The brain is the most complex struc-
ture in the human body. In the adult
man it weighs from 4s to so ounces. In
the newborn child it weighs from 10
| to IA ounces. At the age Of it already
averages 40 ounces. Beyond the age Of
40 it slowly but steadily declines in
weight-at the rate of about one ounce
in ten years.
The average weight Of the female
brain is less than the male. In the
adult it amounts to about ounces less,
Degree of intelligence corresponds to
some extent with brain weight-but to
greater extent with compleXity and
depth of convolutions.
1t has been estimated that we get a
complete new outfit of brains about
every two months. The duration of a
nerves life is about 60 days. Each
nerve cell has its own independent
functions, subordinate to the highest
functions of the whole brain en- masse
and the latter acts as a sort of boss
or overseer to the individual actions
and life of each separate cell. Each
cell is destroyed and renewed every
two months, so we each get six brand
new brains per year.
The news boy., 1894-12-22
On the third dav after the ratiops

On the third day after the rations
gave out the colonel and Capt. Phil
Parker. who, as have already said,
was a man of devices, were riding to-
gether, when the colonel asked the
captain II he could not think of some
way to overcome his sons sentimental
feeling, and, after pondering awhile,
the captain replied that he would see
what he could do.
He had hit upon plan, and the next
time they stopped to prepare their
food he proceeded to carry it out Cut
ting from one of the slaughtered ponies
a strip of meat similar to the strips of
jerked antelope meat which had
formed part of their rations when
they started on this trip, he heated 1t
slowly before the fire, to give 1t
dried appearance, and then put 1t into
his haversack. where in little while
it was frozen stiff. Afterward as they
rode along, letting one of the men into
his scheme, he told him to tell the
lieutenant, as the greatest OF favors
and under the strictest injunction of
secrecy as to who was his informant,
that Capt Phil couldn't eat pony meat
had antelope meat in his haversack
1t was not many minutes after this
was done before the young lieutenant
drew alongside of the captain, who
had purposely drawn his horse a little
apart from the others, and told him
what he had learned, begging him for
Gods sake to give him a piece Of the
antelope meat
II haven't got any," said the cap
tain, emphatically.
"Yes you have" insisted the starv-
ing youth.
II tell you 1 have not. How could I
have any when the rations gave out
days ago?"
Now, look here, Capt. Phil, one of
the men told me that he saw you get
sack, and that you couldn't eat horse
meat any more than l can"
"Who told you?'
81 swore I wouldn't tell"
"If knew the man I'd kill him.
Now, look here. have a small strip
of antelope meat, but shall need it
all and more, too. before we get out
of this scrape. If I divide with you I
shall probably have to go without my
self, but if you will swear that you
won't tell anyone will give you q
piece"
The lieutenant swore by all the gods
that he wouldn't tell, and the captain,
looking about as if he were afraid
that some one would see what was GO
ing on, reached into his haversack and
took out the strip of pony meat he had
The news boy., 1894-12-22
FjRESIDE FRAGMENTS,

Potato Balls.-Flouring the hands,
work cold mashed potato into small
round cakes and fry brown in lard,
pings, which is better. Parsnips are
nice cooked in this way. --Housekeeper.
To Fry Oysters. brisk fire,
put on deep skillet full of lard. Pre-.
pare your oysters by draining and
wiping each one dry on a clean tea
towel, then season and roll in corn
meal. When the lard is boiling drop
in the oysters and let them fry until
brown. BE sure the lard is boiling hot.
st. Louis Republican.
Grape Pie.-Crush the grapes, re-
moving their skins, and simmer the
seeds and pulp together in a porcelain
kettle. pressing through a colander to
remove the seeds. Then put skins and
pulp together, sweeten to taste, stir in
teaspoonful of -four if very juicy, and
pour into pie plate lined with paste.
The pie is baked with an upper cover.
N Y. Observer.
"A Sunday Pudding. Two eggs,
their weight in butter. flour and sugar.
Beat the butter and sugar to cream,
add the eggs, and lastly the -four
which has had half teaspoonful OF
baking powder mixed in it. Butter a
shallow pie dish, spread with layer
of small stewed figs, cut finely, pour
the batter mixture over. and bake for
half an hour.-Leeds Mercury.
-Cocoanut Tarts.-Dissolve half a
pound of sugar in half pint of water:
add a pound of grated cocoanut and
stir over the fire for five minutes. Let
cool. Add the beaten yolk and the
white of one egg. Line little tart pans
with puff paste: fill with the mixture
and bake. A lemon or almond mixture
may be used to fill the tarts in place of
| cocoanut if desired. Western Rural.
-Custard Souffle. Rub two scant
tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream,
add two scant tablespoonfuls of flour.
Pour over this gradually one cup hot
milk and cook eight minutes in a
double boiler, stirring often. Beat the
yolks of four eggs, add two tablespoons
fuls of sugar, stir into the milk and set
away to cool. Half an hour or so be-
fore serving beat the whites Of four
eggs stiff and add to mixture lightly.
Bake in buttered pudding dish in a
moderate oven thirty-six minutes.
Serve at once.-N. Y. Ledger.
Apple Pandowdy.- is another
old-time dish, none the less delectable
on account of its antiquity. Line the
bottom and sides of deep baking dish
with thin slices of buttered bread. let
ting them take the place of the usual
paste lining. Put in as thick laye,
of thinly sliced apples as the dish viii
accommodate, sprinkle with nutmeg
or cinnamon. and turn over cupful o:
brown sugar dissolved in half the
volume of hot water Over the top pu
another layer of the bread, cover the
dish with plate. and bake slowly fol
an hour and half. 1t is served hot
inverted on platter. with liquid sauce
or cream.-Good Housekeeping.
The news boy., 1894-12-22

commanding the government troops in
that district, resolved to punish them.
First, however, he sent them word
that they must cease from their depre-
dations and return to their reserva.
tion. They treated his command with
contempt, and, accordingly. March l,
1871, Col. W. B. Williamson, acting
under orders from Gen. Crook, set out
with ten companies of cavalry, some
six hundred men, to make forced
march to the place where the Sioux
were known to have established them.
selves. His instructions were to deal
the Indians the severest blow pos
sible.
With pack horses to carry his ra-
tions and camp equipments Col Will
Hanson proceeded to point some
thirty miles from the Indians, and
there established temporary camp
and headquarters Having done this
he left fifty men in charge Of the
camp and, supplying the rest with
such rations as they could easily carry
in their haversacks, he set forth with
them for a swift ride to the Indians
rendezvous, each man being armed
with carbine and revolver and car
rying a supply of ammunition. Among
the officers who accompanied Col. Will
Hanson were his son, Lieut.. Arthur
Williamson, who had as yet seen but
little rough experience, and Capt Phil
Parker, who had been in several en-
gagements with the Indians, and who
was, moreover, shrewd in artifice and
device when occasion required. Col.
Williamson knew that he should find
in him a valuable assistant in his un.
dertalking, and he realized that his
undertaking was difficult one. The
Indians outnumbered his force prob
ably two to one, and they were ugly
and full of fight. The supply of
rations and ammunition they were
able to carry was necessarily small
and the weather was fearfully cold.
Gen. Sheridan, in his report of this
raid, says that the cold was SO intense
that tile mercury CONCEALED in the
thermometer.
The troops reached the camp of the
Indians the next morning just at day
light and made an attack at once,
dashing into their village and taking
them completely by surprise. The In
dians, reused from slumber, seized
The news boy., 1894-12-22
Lovely woman's Availability.

Mrs. Jinks-If you are so fond Of
playing poker, why don't you teach
me, and spend your evenings at home?
Jinks--Um-suppose l should winp
Mrs. Jinks-I have plenty of money,
Sit right down. i2
Mr.. Jinks (the next day)-No me.
can understand women. They are mys-
teries. Why, sir, my wife insisted on
my playing poker with her last night.
OF course 1 won pile from her. Well,'
sir, she paid over the money with .
smile on her face-didn't mind It bit.
Caller-Beg pardon, but I am Mr..
Houseowner's agent, and have called
for the rent.
Mr.. Jinks-Why don't you go to the
house, as usual? left the rent money
there for you a week ago.
Caller--I just came from there. MIRA
Jinks said she gave the money to ycs
last nigh1-N. Y. Weekly.
The news boy., 1894-12-22

their weapons, but could not make a
stand against the fire of the cavalry
in their midst, and, gliding along the
ground and lodging from tree to tree,
they fed in all directions. A few
were killed, but the great bulk of
them escaped, fleeing into the woods,
where it was useless for cavalry to at
tempt to follow. them. Col. William
son at once gave orders to set fire to
village, and everything = lodges,
blankets and food-was piled in heaps
and burned. Nothing now remained
that could be of use to the Indians ex-
cept their ponies. There were about
eight hundred of these corralled at
one end of the villarge. Some Of the
Indians had tried to get their ponies
before escaping, but the soldiers were
between them and the fold in which
they were inclosed and they were
obliged to fee without them.
II the cavalry could now kill these
ponies the Indians would be left help
less They would not be able to get
back to their reservation, and, de-
prived of their food and blankets
which had been burned, they would
surely starve and freeze. Col. Viii
liamson realized this, and he at once
tiyeeted that the ponies should b