davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28
ALL SOR rs.

L
| iting friends in Carson.
Terrible storms are reported from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The thermometer registered %
degrees below zero at CarlIn yester-
day,
1t is reported that another meat
market will be openend in this city
shortly.
Ships That Pass in the Night will
| be the next attraction in the way of
theatres.
The fund raised by the Examiner
for the Children's Incurabls Ward
will be nearly $24. 600.
| The steamer Columbia arrived at
Columbia all right. The reason of
the delay was broken eccentric.
Dent forget that the clearance sale
at Doane's Novelty Bazaar is still on.
Remember gift is gwen with every
purchase.
The case against Lavinge and
others connected with the Bowen
Layinge match was dismissed at
New Orleans yesterday.
l D.r;ol- nol.n cony;cto1 of ,,,or
der in the first degree and sentenced
to life imprisonment, arrived III
charge of sheriff Payne yesterday.
| Adam Chi. who recently had the
misfortune to break leg, is getting
along nicely, but it will be several
weeks before he gets out.-Enter-
prise.
A good chance to get your hard
mattresses made ever soft, lounges
and all upholstered furniture re.
paired at low prices at Geo. w. kitz.
meyers.
The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
Installation of officers of Ormsby
Lodge No. a, A. q, U. w. Tuesday
Jan. Sth.
| w. F. Baird, the forgsr of the
MADEIRA Bank has been re-srrested
the Supreme Court having overrulec
his appeal. He will have to serve q
six year sentence.
The young ladies of the State Un,'
versity cleared $500 at their ent +
tainment gwen for the benefit of the
gymnasium fund. They will sisit
this city the 18th.
, The strength of che united Japan
csc army advancing ON Tieu-Tsn ii
about 10000 men, or more than
twice as great az the allied force,
, that Captured PekIng thi.ty year,
ago.
The largest mastadon ever discov
i. cred has been found hear S oux Fsl liza
Is. D. The skeleton il over ghl,
fest long and eighteen fe, wide, ali,
las two tusks that weigh about gu
Geo Il. Lamy has just started IN
l e E-.l
= want to study that king of all instru
meuts under the most ra pId system
! known. consult that popular youn,
= orchestra leader and teacher.
Cleveland has received anothe
snub. The Sultan has refused tn,
United States Consul the RIGHT t,
/ enquire INTO the Armenian affairs.
g taA Grover long time to lean
!. that he ISN'T wanted IA another mai.l
= country.
= Gilbert Briggs returned from Indi
n ana yesterday, having been Gale.
! there by the illness Of AIS brother,
e who died two days before Mr.. Brlgg
arrived. The latter brought tia
two orphan children Of has brothel
with him.
/ The Examiner, in the frst para
graph of the report at the loot ba
g match between Stanford, tells til,
n whole story. II is as follows:
8 On the day when the Great Lake
4 swallowed the desolate PacInc, ~h1i
r Chicago made mlnce PIE Of Stamford
fit was ChrIstuIas.
A meet NJ of the Il ard of C. uut;
I Comm ssiouers wiz be he d IN MOI.
= DAY, Dec. 81, 1894, at 10 o'ciok IA. III,
!. To close up al. the affairs of Ornsoy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28
Christmas Goods.

j" u q. FIX has - var,ed and in
rAnaus Ia.Iitt assortment OF ChrIstIuas
= Moth ny IN The horliay IN
~ ,..Ht. i"uud an hIs SITE.
~ tyre present.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28

Carson City, NeNaua,
Decenl Der 22nd 1884.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-28

She gave them Castorfa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
TRADE VALUE OF TEA.
The Price Is Determined by Flavor
Aroma, Leaf and Strength.

new YORK commercial AuNeTlocI.
The price of tea in primary markets is
determined by flavor, aroma, style of leaf,
the strength, body and color or the III
fusion. Differences in leaf are due TO either
ural causes influence flavor rather than
style or appearance. Variations in the
character of soil or climate cause varia-
tons in the character of the tea leaf, and IT
is these differences which lead to the dis
tinction between teas grown in olfferent
sections of the same country;
Artificial causes change the appearance
or style of the leaf, and affect the flavor.
These are curing, firing, coloring and
manipulation, whereby color is changed or
artificial fiavorS impaired by the use or
other sorts Of tea upon some one distinctive
sort. As consumers are influenced wholly
by appearance and flavor; dealers nho, waive
value of the leaf as determined by chem
ical analysis.
The aroma of the tea is due to the pres
ence of a minute quantity of essential oil,
which is more or less affected by the cur
ing process, and which also causes change
in the quantity of tannin. 1t is volatile, SO
that great care is necessary in order to pre-
serve aroma. Fermented or black. teas,
such as the Oolong, Souchong aud Congou,
of China growth, have less of tannin than
unfermented leaf. 1t is also claimed by
chemists that fermentation retards the So
luton of tannin and other extractive mat
ters.
There is no relation between the com
mercial and m estimate of tea, as
Is proven in the elaborate tables Of an
Joseph F. Geisier, Phi. D., and in Prescotfs
Organic Analysis" Artificial flavor is
given TO the leaf by use of aromatic flow
ers, such as the blossoms of the orange
tree. jasmines, Gardenia Florida, olea frag-
rams, Magnolia ~fuscata, C~hloranthus incon-
spicuous. Illicium anisatum. Prunus mume.
Daphne odora and various sorts OF roses.
The seeming of tea is quite an art, and
one at which the Chinese are adopts. The
flowers to be used are mixed with the pre-
pared leaf, and left for a day, when they
are removed by Sitting, tanning or picking.
after which any acquired moisture is
removed by drying. The scent grows
stronger after the tea has been packed,
and is retained by the leaf for a year or
longer
The distinctive character of teas having
an obnoxious natural flavor cannot be hid
den or removed by the use of scented tea,
the addition of which would probably make
an inferior tea worse rather than better.
ure, and is very sensitive TO foreign odors,
which are readily absorbed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
STEAMER MISSING.
No Word from the Empress, Which
Left Philadelphia. Sept. Is.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-The gravest
anxiety prevails in shipping circles regard
ing the British steamship, Empress, Capt.
Samuel Hughes, which sailed from this port
Sept. IS, via New York Sept. 26, for King
ston, Jamaica, laden with a cargo of lum-
Der and railroad ties valued at S11, 9SS. AL
though flying the British flag, the missing
steamship is owned entirely in this city
by Captain Hughes and the Hart Steamship
Company. Captain Hughes was accom-
panied by his wife and a Pennsylvania
pilot, Harry G.. Bennett The Empress car
sier a crew of about twenty men, ali told.
but being under a foreign flag, the names
could not be aScertained at the shipping
commissioners office. 1t is feared that the
Empress has encountered the furious hur-
ricane of last week and has foundered.
Vessels arriving at New York report hav-
ing passed wreckage which closely resem-
bles, from description, the cargo of the
missing craft. Consequently the anxiety for
her safety is intense.
The Norwegian bark Sylphident, Captain
Mathiassen. bound from Santa Cruz, Cuba,
TO Hamburg. with a cargo of cedar logs,
was lowed into this port last night by the
tug Hughes almost a complete wreck, with
pumps choked and eight feet of water In
her hold. Ali the provisions were destroyed
by salt water, and her crew was exhausted.
Huge seas had swept her decks clear of
everything movable The sails on the port
side were torn and she suffered other seri-
Gus damage, which rendered continuing the
voyage impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Chinese SOldierr' Pay.
Pitfcbur0

The Chinese soldier receives his pay once
a month only, and Chinese months, it may
be remembered, are much longer than those
eve of the pay day the captain of a COM
pany, together with his sergeant major.
goes and receives the amount of money
requisite to pay his company from his next
superior officer.
This is not paid to him in jingling coins.
but in pure silver. which,, however. has
been broken into somewhat irregular
pieces. The whole of the night preceding
pay day is occupied in weighing out for
each man the required quantity of silver,
and this occupation, as may be imagined,
is a very tedious one and only successfully
accomplished by infinite care, for here a
piece the size of a pins head has to be
Clipped off. and there a piece of larger di-
mensions has to be added to make up
weight, and any deviation one way or the
other means the loss of perhaps a days
pay or more to some poor defender of the
Celestial empire.
When the process of melting out is ac-
complished, the silver is carefully wrapped
in paper, upon which is written the name
of the intended recipient. On the following
afternoon the company is mustered, and
the sergeant major divides the money,
commencing with the first man in the com
pany and going on to the last. When this
division is concluded the question is asked
In stentorian tones: Has any one else a
claim?" and the customary NO. having
promptly been given, the men are then dis
missed.
Each one now repairs to the nearest
BRIDESMAIDS shop, where he exchanges his
silver. For one tael he receives 1000 small
coins called cash" perforated in the cen
ter so as to allow of being threaded on a
string, and, having received the proper
amount. turns homeward with a cheerful
mien. but nearly sinking beneath his bur-
den.
The private receives 31a taels. equal to 19
shillings, monthly, out of which he has 10
provide himself with clothes and food. This,
to us. no doubt, seems a very insignificant
sum. but we must remember that the wIhole
of a Chinese soldiers subsistence only costs
him about / tael, for he lives on rice, abso-
lutely nothing but rice. His clothes, too,
also cost but a trife.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-There was a small
attendance at the last day Of the season at
Jerome Park and the racing was over a
muddy track. with a general upset Of the
favorites- The chief feature of the day was
the double vitory OF Halton. which ran in
the first race ard defeated Black Hawk and
Flirt, the favorite. very handily. the latter
not being able to extend herself in the
mud. and started again in the fifth race and
was third choice 10 Governor Sheehan and
Longbridge and succeeded in winning by a
head from the former. The best race OF the
day was the contest between Banquet and
Sir Excess, the former at odds on. The two
went away together In a common gallop.
When they reached the club house the pace
Quickened. but Sir Excess hung on like
grim death and they rushed through the
stretch locked together, neither seeming
able TO gain an inch on the other. In the
last five jumps, however. Banquet got his
nose In front and won. summaries:
First Race-Titan course. Halton won;
Black Hawk second. Flirt third. Time,
l:z2&-
Second Race-Six furlongs. Doe Colt won;
Nankipoo second. Havoc third. Time, 1:17Is.
Phoebus also ran
Third Race-American Jockey Club Han
dicap; mile and one-quarter. Banquet won;
Sir Excess second Time, 2:152..
Fourth Race-Haif mile. Benefactor won:
Rufus second. Pouch Colt third. Time. 30.
Countess, Achiever. Tree Top. Niaevah
Mohawk and Samaritan also ran.
Fifth Race-Six furiongs. Halton won;
Governor Sheehan second. Longbridge
third. Time. Iii. Long Dale also ran.
Sixth Race-One mile. Little Matt won;
Jodan second, Mcintyre third. Time, 1:47%.
Florinda also ran.
Seventh Race-Five and a half furlonSs.
Utica won: Jewel second. Fannie r. third.
Time. 1:Iia. Vent, Beauregard and WEALTHY
also ran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
A DASH FOR OK NEAT
AND FIGHT At THE HUNTING
TON DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE.
Anderson wsndow-GIass Men Organ
fxe a Henry Club-Owen's Friends
Laugh at the sentfneI's Fake"
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 4.-The Demo-
cratic barbecue at Huntington to-day did
not come up 10 expectations. The crowd in
attendance was v~ariously estimated at from
ten TO fifteen thousand. The management
or the affair confidently expected at least
forty thousand. and tonight say that twen-
ty thousand were present. They sent out
dispatches tonight saying the crowd was
from thirty TO forty thousand. The day
opened clear, but somewhat chilly. During
the afternoon a light rain and lower tenn
p%erature interfered with the exercises at
Cold Spring Grove. The beeves and shoats
were enjoyed by the crowd much greater
than the speeches of Senator Turpde and
Governor Matthews in the grove
There was not much enthusiasm dis
played and there was eat~disappointment
and kicking at the failure of Vice President
Stevenson, Bourke Cochran, Ex-Governor
Boies, of Iowa, and other notables to put
In an appearance. The Democrats have
been advertising big foreign speakers at
their meetings all over the State without
any chance for the men named to be pres
ent. Tn people are getting On to the
game, and it is likely TO decrease the al.
ready low numbers who have been at
tracted to their meetings. Tonight Senator
voorhees, and Congressman Martin spoke
to comparatively small crowds.
During the day ~pickpockets reaped a rich
harvest. When the ropes were cut, letting
the crowd rush to the six long tables load
ed with OK meat, a panic followed. Many
were knocked down and trampled on. A
perfect fight occurred at the tables, and
many were seriously hurt and kicked under
the tables.
For weeks the city has been posted with
huge posters announcing a Hendricks Club
excursion TO Huntington to-day on account
OF the Democratic barbecue. The Hen
bricks Club has had several meet
ings, and when the parade started
from s the Wayne Hotel. to-day, the
city band outnumbered the club, as there
We're seventeen musicians and the entire
parade consisted of ten members of the
Hendricks Club and the affair was a fail
ure. The Democrats in this Gibraltar of
Democracy find il hard to perfect an or
ganization and are unable to get up any
enthusiasm in their ranks.
Governor Matthews arrived at Z o'clock
and was met at the depot by the Fort
Wayne Rifles and the .Zollinger Battery,
and tonight was rendered a nonpartisan
reception at Randall Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
DARING INDIANA TRIe QUICKLY
OyERTAkEN IN GREENE COUNTY.
One of the bloomfield Bank Lootcrs
Shot Down and Others Wounded
Near Switx City Last Night.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

opecial 10 the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, Oct. A daring
trio OF bank robbers Quilted the safe of the
Bloomfield Bank last night, blowing the
vault to smithereens with a heavy charge
Of dynamite, that also wrecked the bank
Office. The men secured $500 in cash and
fled to the wooded hills west, where they
were overtaken this evening by a posse
of one hundred men, all armed with shot
guns and winchesters, under Sheriff John
SON.. OF this county. A desperate fight was
kept up. with the fobbers retreating. The
posse fired into them repeatedly. and all
are believed to be wounded. One of the
trio was so badly hurt he fell behind and
m to hide in the brush. The Sey-
mour bloodhounds, that had been sent for,
nosed him out. and his capture was easily
effected.
He was brought back to Switz City. four
miles west of here. and about three miles
from where the fighting occurred in the
woods. The man gave his name as Charles
ANtNCAs. ia 4iN&id4ldDOiAo. NdDldlC0 lilC
wounded robber had 81. 100. his share of the
BAN plumber. He is badly shot up. The
sheriff. with the greater part of the posse,
assisted by the bloodhounds, continued the
pursuit of the other W robbers, and il
is believed they will be taken before morn
ing. and shot to pieces.
The news of the robbery. when ii first
became known this morning, spread like
wildfire. Everybody in town visited the
hank and saw the wrecked interior. The
officers quickly began sending messages.
and soon every town and hamlet within
fifty miles of Bloomfield was aware of
the robbery. and local officers were on the
watch for suspicious characters. Sheriff
.Jehnson sent to William Carter. at Sey-
mour. for his bloodhounds. and when the
| dogs arrived this afternoon there was an
army of armed men ready to engage in the
chase. The trail led Town the railroad
tracks toward the west. At Swift City the
men had taken TO the woods. The trail be-
came fresh within a mile of the town. The
robbers were detected across a field, and
the firing soon began that resulted in the
capture Of Rivers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Obituary.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va. Oct. Capt
Philip NJ. Price. United States Engineers
Corps. tonight died very suddenly of oede-
ma of the lungs Captain Price was sec
rotary of the Lighthouse Board, and ar
soection. this afternoons He was taken i'll
about Z o'clock, when Surgeons Vickery
and Mosely, of the garrison. were called,
but their efforts were in vain and he died
within an hour.
DENVER, Col. Oct. 4.-Col. ]. VI. Chiv-
ington died this afternoon at his residence
In this city, aged fifty-three. He had been
Ill for some time. Colonel Chivington came
TO Colorado in the early days. He held
many important offices IL the city and
county government
TORONTO. Ont. Oct 1.-The Hon.
STEPHEN Richards. one of the few surviving
members of John Sanfield M~acdonald's gov
eminent and a ~well-known lawyer. dropped
dead this afternoon while on the dock az
the Island.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05

Racing mt Winchester.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct THE attend
ance at the Randolph county fair to-day
vas between five and six thousand. The
track was in good condition, end the racing
fair. There were six entries for the 2s0
trot. First money was won by Edith, b. m,
in straight heats Best time. 2:431z. In the
free-for-an pace Boline won. Best time,
c:23. There were eight entries in the run
ming race, Jersey Hunt easily capturing
first place. Time. half mile, :535.
Tomorrow there will be a free-for-aH
trot. 2:40 pace and a running race. All
school children will be admitted 10 the
grounds free tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
aovement. of steamers.

NEW YORK, Oct. ARRIVED: Venetian,
from Stettin; Germanic, from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. ARRIVED: Brit
annie. from New York.
ROTTERDAM, Oct. 4-Arhved: Rotter-
dam, from New York.
HAMBURG, Oct. ARRIVED: California,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 4-Arriyed: Servia,
from New York.
LONDON. Oct. ARRIVED: Brazilian,
from Montreal.
BALTIMORE. Oct. ARRIVED: Dresden.
from Bremen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Expect $4,000 Ia. of r..

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LEBANON, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE dedication
of the new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Castle
Hall of Lebanon Lodge. No. As. X. of P,
will take place in this city Oct. 10 and IL.
Over twelve thousand visiting Knights are
expected to take part in the parade. All
the Grand Lodge officers. Major General
Carnahan and staff, General Ross and staff
and Colonel Heiskell and staff will be ten
dered a reception at the Castle Hall par
lor on the 10th. and Past Grand Chancellor
James II. Watson will deliver a lecture at
the Grand Opera House on "Pythianism."
III the conclusion OF the lecture the opera
house will be cleared and the members re-
CURED to work their way in, when the
third rank will be conferred in ampliiied
form by Star Lodge, No. Z. of Indianapolis.
Supreme Representative w. l.. Heiskell in
charge. The dedication proper takes place
on the opening day at 10 o'clock a. m. I'M
der the direction of Grand Chancellor
James NJ. Hatfield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
Politician Attacks. an Editor.

DENVER, Co.., Oct. Joseph Williams,
chairman of the Republican county commit
tee, ARMED with a heavy club. stopped
William Stapleton, managing editor of the
Republican, on the street to-day. took him
TO task for editor.ally criticising Williams's
management of the campaign, and threat
ened to kill him. Stapleton resented an OBJ
jectionab,e epithet by siapp.ng Wiiliams's
face. Williams attempted to draw a revolt
yer and Stapleton held his arm Until a po-
liceman appeared and arrested Williams on
a charge of creating a disturbance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
RUNNING RACES.
Two Jockeys Injured in the Second
Event mt LatOnia.


CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-The track was
fast, card excellent and most of the fin
ishes close and exciting at Latonia to-day.
In the first race four horses came under
the wire noses apart and a rank outsider
beat Stra1hrol by a nose. The second race
was fun OF mishaps. Only five horses fin
ished, although nine started. Text was left
at the post. Just past the half, Penniless
and Merry Monarch closed i'm on Robin
Hood. who stumbled and fell Mill Boy
fell over him n Clayton, on Ten Spring,
who was just behind. pulled up to avoid a
fall vanKuren and j. Hill, the Jockeys on
the two fallen horses, were not seriously
injured, though VanKuren. who is the
worse hurt OF the pair, was badly cut
about the face and was severely Jared.
ran third to Salvation. Gath, the, favorite
In the fourth race. was beaten by Bald
wins entry. The ~favorite. Elano. captured
the nth and the day wound up with the
victory of Swiftly. 80 to l. summaries:
First Race-One mile. Sadie Hord won;
Time. 1854. Henry jenkins, Equation. Tip
pecanoe, Peabody and Carmen finished as
named.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Salvation
won: Penniiess second, Merry Monarch
third. Time. 1:15iz. Empress Of Norfolk and
6anta Maria finished as named. Mill Boy
md Robin Hood fell. Ten Spring pulled up.
Text left at the post
Third Race-Mie and one-sixteenth Buck
wa won: Pocah0ntas second, Darevela
rnird- Time 1:fs1e. j. p. Il. and Chant fin
lshed as named.
Fourth Race-The Edgewater Handicap;
worth 2.030 10 the winner: six furlongs.
Ufey Del Caredes won; Prime Minister sec
5nd. Katherine third. Time, lis. Simon W.,
Fayette Belle, Gallon Dor, Ductor, Gath,
Voladora, Dominion, Conjecture and La
Fiesta finished as named.
Fifth Race-FTve furlongs. Elano won;
Myrtle second. Fairch,lds third. Time. 1.03.
Hindoo's Dream, Elisburt, Prytania, Brady,
Collins, Tosa Wit and Basque finished as
named.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Swiftly won;
Nalkyrie second, To!eoache third. Time.
1:o91x. Katie G., All-over, Acem. Sirloin.
Julia Arthur. Royal Spirit and Mountain
Aladge finished as named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
ADJOURN.
Forty = Seventh and Fifty = Seventh
Elect Officers.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 4.-The soldiers
of the Forty-seventh and Fifty-seventh In
diana Regiments concluded their reunion
to-day. The city was alive with the boys
in blue, and the old soldiers had a most
enjoyable visit in Anderson. The Forty
seventh elected David Hover, of Rowan,
Ind, as president for next year, and VIII
hold its reunion in that city. The Fifty
seventh selected Joseph Schultz, of Char
lotte. as presiding officer. and will meet
in that city on the first Wednesday in
next October. Mr.. George l.. Knox. the
well-known proprietor of the Bates House
tonsorial parlors in Indianapolis, made a
speech to the Fift~y-seventh Regiment. Mr..
Knox is an eloquent colored orator, and
made a decided impression on his COM
rades-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-05
COULDN'T speak His Same.
Detroit Free Press.

a rather amusing incident happened at
one of the hospitals yesterday a woman
who was brought in was by one
of the physicians in charge as to her fam
sly.
How many children have your was
asked
Thirteen"
Been married more than once?'
YES; twice"
How many children by your first hus-
band?'
Ten"
Three by your second?'
yes"
What is your second husbands name2'
He is a Pole. j cannot say ii or spell
IL, so l call all my children after my first
husband"