davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
Kennedy "New Era Notes.

There is a dearth of reading mat.
ter in the camp, and a man in the
book and periodical line could do a
rushing business.
Buildings are going up rapidly,
but as yet no lodging house is in
sight, although one is badly needed
at the present time.
The Imperial company is having
the waterways in the canyons west oil
town cleaned to allow the water tc
flow unobstructed.
The placer grounds in the canyons
leading up to Cinnabar mountain are
receiving the attention of the pros
pector, and nearly all the ground has
been located.
Cinnamon from American canyon
are coming into camp on foot by the
way Of CInnabar summit. They have
been engaged by white men to work
placer ground in and about Kennedy.
w. G. Wilkinson and partner
have uncovered rich vein of ore on
their claim adjoining the Imperial.
A bet was made that piece of the
ore would assay $500 to the ton
On the Olympian claim, a mile
north of town, owned by Riley, Bur
kim and Davidson, an incline is
down 10Y feet Oh ledge matter, assay
ing from $50 to 500 in gold and
silver.
The Imperial mill is fast nearing
completion. When the concen ira
tors arrive, the mill will be nearly
ready for operations, and capable of
reducing 1900 tons of ore each
month.
People who have never visited
Kennedy can have no conception of
the possibilities of the camp. Up to
the present time there has been no
camp in the State that has in any
way approached the favorable
appearance of this place, and we
predict that inside of two months
800 men will be working in the ,o.,-s
and mines of Kennedy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
The War in the Orient.

Shanghai, Aug. 4.-Captain Gals
worth, Chief Officer Tampline and
Quartermaster Evangelist of the
sunken transport Kowshung, rescued
by boats of the japanese cruiser,
have been taken to Sazbo, where
they are held as prisoners, Admiral
Freemantle, in command of the Brit
ish China squadron, has ordered the
Alacrity from Sushiza to Sazbo with
instructions to demand the release OF
the British sailors. Upon his arrival
at Nagasaki, the commander of the
British cruiser was informed that the
prisoners would be delivered to him
today.
A dispatch has been received con-
corning the report of a second battle
at Yashan between Chinese and Jap
anese. The Chinese were defeated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
MRS. HARTLEY'S CASE.
She is indicted for Murder by the
WashOe Grand jury.

| WashOe Grand Jury.
The Journal has the following:
The Grand Jury made a partia
report yesterday afternoon and ad
iourDed until next Monday morning
at 9 o'clock. indictments were
found as follows: Alice M, Hartley,
murder; Harry Dubois, escaping
from Jail; John Frost, attempt to
kill. The charge against John Ryan
for assault was ignored.
Shortly after the Grand jury had
| adjourned the prisoners were ar
raigned before the court to plead.
Mrs. Hartley was granted until 10
| o'clock this morning to plead, at the
request of her attorney, E. r.
Dodge. James Henry Frost plead
not guilty, John Bowman was ap-
pointed to act as Frost's attorney.
Henry Dupois was given till 10
o'clock today to plead, and Judge
Cossitt was appointed to defend him.
The days of trial for the several cases
will be set by the court today.
When Mrs. Hartley was brought
into the presence of the Court by
Sheriff Caughlin, she did not look
towards the spectators in the body of
the courtroom, but firmly and quietly
walked to chair near her lawyer,
Mr.. E. r, Dodge, sat down and
listened to the reading of the indict-
ment that had been found by the
Grand Jury, As the reading was
finished, and to the query of the
Clerk whether she plead guilty or
not guilty, she partially arose from
her chair and in a quiet, firm voice
answered, 81 plead not guilty.
Mr.. Dodge interrupted, and asked
that the prisoner be granted until
Monday morning to plead. The
Court set the time for 10 o'clock this
morning for the plea to be entered.
Notwithstanding that Mrs, Hart
ley's dsmeanor was very quiet. it
could be seen that she was very
considerably agitated. As she took
her seat after the reading of the in
dictment spasm passed over her
features that was strong indication
of the pent-up excitement under
which she was laboring- She con-
troled herself Immediately, and the
extreme psllor of her face was the
only outward sign of her feelings.
At the conclusion of the court pro-
ceedipgs, she retired from the Court
room in charge of the Sheriff.
Every movement and act during
the short arraignment of the prisoner
showed her to be person of culture
and wonderful self-control.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
Central Committee Meeting.

The Central Committee of the
Silver Party met last evening to
arrange for the Primaries and
elect delegates to the State Conven-
ton. The Primaries will be heldlon
Wednesday August 10th. The polls
will be open from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
at the Curry Engine House. Walter
Chedic, Frank Folsom and George
Cowing were appointed judges of
election. The County Primaries will
be held on seperste date not yet
named.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
THE STRIKERS TRIAL
Peculiar proceedings by Judge
Fisher.

Peculiar proceedings by Judge
Fisher.
Woodland, CAL, Aug When the
train wrecking case was resumed
this morning, Attorney Cook, for the
prosecution, referred to the alleged
confessions of witness Lasher, the
young man who testified against the
strikers early in the week, and on
cross examination admitted that he
had told several persons that he ex-
pected to be paid for his testimony.
At the request of the defense Lasher
was then locked up,
At the County Jail last night
Lasher wrote out a confession, seri-
ously duplicating Judge Armstrong
of Sacramento, who has been more
or less identified with the prosecution
since the case opened. Later, how
ever, the officials at the Jail in
duced Lasher to scratch cut his
references to Judge Armstrong.
Judge Fisher then released Lasher
and allowed him to go to a hotel.
This morning Attorney Cook asked
permission to put Lasher on the
stand to prove that no offer was
made to him by the prosecution to
testify in the case. The defense OBJ
iectsd and the request was not
granted.
Martin Hollarin, yardmaster at
Sacramento, was called and repeated
threats that Mullin had made when
they were preparing to send a train
out of Sacramento, Immediately after
the first train had been wrecked.
Mullln declared that the engineer
who took out train would be dead
man before he rode ten miles.
Just before the noon recess Justice
Fisher intimated that he would prob
ably admit defendants Knox, Mullin
and Compton to bail, the evidence
against them not being strong enough
to warrant his holding them longer
without bonds.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
Truth About the Strike.

President Gompers of the FEEDER
alton of Labor has an able article in
the August North American Re-
view and "Federationist" concerning
the Pullman and A. r. Z. strike.
1t reviews the cause and justifies the
strikers. Every man whose capital
consists of brains and muscles, and
who aims at an honest living, should
read these articles. 1t costs just half
as much as cigar and does not lend
in smoke"
For sale at Cagwin & Notewares
for a nickel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
ICEc.

am now prepared to furnish q
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, 1894-08-05

Thera's no choice in Bicycles:
Victors are the Best. The Victor
improvements are abreast with the
lines and meet every requirement. \
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 50
suit, Repairing done also on short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Chairs caned from rs cents up.
Leave orders with J. A. Bird.
Ross
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
st. Peters Church.

Services Sunday Aug. 9TH, 1894.
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity,)
Holy communion and Sermon at
IL a. m.
Sunday School at 1915 p, m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
7:30 p. m.
Monday Aug. 9th. Feast of the
TRANSPORTATION.
Honor roll for June, Mrs. Hy-
slop's class: Lola N"nderhyde, Ma
vina Keith, Theresa Hark and Pearl
Cowing.
JOHN w. HYsLoP,
Rector
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
The Weiland Saloon.

w. Whitney has assumed control
of the WeilaRa saloon, which he
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He will dispense the best
liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, iickling your
palate meanwhile. Call and see
Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05

G 20 Gplden's for your spectacles
eyeglasses ar optical goods, and all
kinds of repal.us at bottom prices.
m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05

| Tony Cramer is doing well Will
his Pine nut mine.
Mrs r. Nj. Clarke is once more
presiding over her Carson home.
Mrs D. Il. Culp and children leave
for San Francisco tonight for 6
| couple Of months.
1t is said that A. c. Cleveland will
be nominated for Governor on the
Republican ticket
Mrs. Hartley will be tried at the
next term of Court in Reno. She
still refuses to talk.
The Douglas Republicans have pos
poned their politics until after the
having season. Good idea.
Voters will do well this year to
consider under which king they will
serve, Wall street or the West.
The farmers of Douglass will har-
vest the largest hay crop this season
that they have stacked for years
The logging camps at the south
end of Lake Tahoe may be closed
down about the 20 of this month.
The Wadsworth Dispatch says the
river is very low at Wadsworth and
attributes it to the closing of the
gates at the Tahoe dam.
j. A. McKinnon publisher of the
Enterprise (the paper in Virginia
City that refuses to exchange with
the APPEAL) was in this city yester-
day.
Bishop futile, Episcopal, of st.
Louis, who has just identified him
self with the Salvation Army, is said
to be the frat bishop who has ever
taken such a step.
The Carson Valley Creamery Co,
has bought the Hutson ranch in
Smith Valley, together with all the
stock, farming machinery, etc. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
Wilbur Bigslow, Chas. Thrall,
Charley and Hanford Southworth,
Roy Ullrick and Clarence Bigelow,
who have been camping out III Hope
Valley. returned to Carson yester-
day.
A Salt Lake woman who distrusted
the banks put her money in stock
ing, then in a tin can and then
buried 1t under the steps. Some
small boys who found the money
think well of her last move.
In the Martin will case it tran
spires that the Palace Hotel keeps
night Waterman to watch the rooms
of guests. Many of the guests of the
hotel were in the court room when
the night clerk took the stand and
some hardly brsathed until he got
off.
Services in the Presbyterian
Church at IL a. m. aud 7:30 p. m,
Rev. F. l., Nash, Pastor.
Morning subject. Building up
the Walls"
Evening subject: dreams and
Dreamers.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E.
Church today,
DIR. VanDeventer will preach at IL
u. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Lovefeast at 10 a. m.
All are invited.
w MIrrIJrIT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
Lost.

On the Warm Springs road heavy
brown shawl. Finder will please
leave at this office and receive a
suitable reward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the San
francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir l G5
Mexican %
Gould & Curry a3
Best & Belcher 80
Con. Cal. Va. 2 80
Savage 81
Chollar "a
Potosi As
Hale & Norcross 30
Crown Point 50
Yellow Jacket 40
Kentuck 10
Belcher 90
Confidence 20
Sierra Nevada 56
Bullion 10
Overman IA
Justice II
Union Con 30
Alta Is
Challenge 30
Occidental &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
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.
When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried Cor Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05

Every child who buys ten cents
worth of candy or nuta at Adams
candy store has an opportunity of
getting back any sum from ten cents
to dollar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
Dog License Notice.

All persons owning dogs within the
City limits will please call at the
Sheriff's office and pay their dog tax
on or before July LIST, 1894. All
owners of dogs who may be delin-
quent after that date, will be prose.
cuted. according to Ordinances rela
tive to dogs.
VIM KINNEY,
City Marshall.
Dated June 10Th, 1894.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-05
ICE.

Order your pure clear Carson
River ice from Doctor Benton. All
orders will be promptly attended to.
ms j. M. BENTON.
-lden carries the largest and mos
complete stock of watches, diamonds
and jewelry on the Coast, and our
prices defy competition. m24
Notice to Hunters.
Positively no shooting allowed on
the Holstein ranch.
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Golden's. First-ciass
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.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-13
A Boston woman's Plan.

A Boston woman while crossing the
common the other day vas ~accosted by
a 9-year-old urchin who implored:
Please to g.yc me some money to
&c; me something to eat he whined.
No; l won't give you any money to
get you something TO eat" vas the re-
ply. The lady mimicked his whine.
Finally, she hired him TO carry her
umbrella to her Office and on their way
thither she gave him a dissertation on
labor and its fruits in phrases she
thought he would understand. She
advised him TO 60 into the newspaper
business and loaned him 20 cents to in
vest in papers. after he had signed his
name to a contract she drew up. prom
ising To pay her Immediately he had
cleared that amount.
In an hour and a half he came back
to the Office proudly and deposited the
money loaned or her desk. She took
10 cents of it and he kept the other 70
make further Investments. The next
day be cleared s1.5o. He was radiant.
This is berrer than begging. isn't
itr" she asked.
you bet he said.
@Now. fl give you this 10 cents will
you promise to buy with it what l shall
ask youp'
-Ycs'm."
Then buy q cake Of soap and use IT,
He said he would and went out
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-13
A RESPECTFUL TYRANT.
Discharge Of q DissgreesbIe Duty BY .
Faithful servant.

Beaumarchais, a famous French
author, bad n servant, Antoine by name,
who had been long in his service. and
against whose tyranny he seldom yen-
tured TO rebel. One evening, in his old
age, the great man was engaged in a
game OF chess, when Antoine entered
and said, somewhat sharply but respect
fully:
Monsieur. it il 10 o'clock"
"Very well. Antoine" the master an-
swered; "but let me finish this game"
If you don't cone now. monsieur,
yor will be tired tomorrow morning"
"Oh. no, ] think not, Antoine"
And being tired you will not want to
get up."
"Oh, yes, Antoine, | shall get up"
NO, monsieur. you will not get up"
"All right, Antoine; | will 20 in a few
moments"
"Asd if you are not up, monsieur, at
the usual time you will derange your
whole day"
In a minute; in a minute"
And you will have nc appetite for
breakfast, monsieur"
Come, now, let me finish this game!
Can't You see the clock is f-st?"
But the clock is slow, monsieur"
Il tell you it is fast"
The clock is slow, monsieur
Now, now! The game is almost
done, and then"
But if the game were almost done
you would not have SO many pawns left,
monsieur"
Antoine, / should have been done al
ready if you had let me alone"
But l shall not let you alone, mon
%sieur."
Il tell you / shall finish the game.
Get out, Antoinel"
I'VE will get out together, monsieur"
Antoine, I'm not a baby!"
You do not cry, monsieur. Apart
from that there is not much difference"
The dialogue mt on in this way for
some time, says the Million. Beaumar-
chais, Struggling his shoulders, moved
n pawn on the ch~essboard, and then
Antoine bowling very low and with a
great outward show Of respect TO the
company, seizes the board and tipped
it over, dumping the chessmen in a heap
on the floor.
~Beaumarchias was on the point of
flying into a violent rage, but at the
sight of his valet. who stood by wearing
an air of sweet humility joined with the
consciousness of duty nobly done, be
burst into a loud lit Of laughter and suf-
fered himself to De led home and put to
bed.
The very next morning Beaumarchais
was found dead In bed. Whether or
not the excitement of this mild contro-
versy with his valet FASTENED his death
is not known. Antoine. at any rate.
was sure he had done his duty. and it
is quite possible that his care of the old
gentleman had already prolonged his
) lie.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-13
HOW PRIVATE DETECTIVES WORK.
False Sold to Both Sides,
With Blaekmai AS an Incident.

1t is a long while since the courts
have dealt with the private detectives,
and as aresuit the men who ply this par
ticulariy nefarious trade are becoming
unusually prominent again. They are
advertising extensively, and many of
the old Offices, which were shut up when
the crusade against them began in earn
est a fow years ago, have been reopen
ed and the old shingles hung out again.
The private detectives were driven out
of business by the-exposure OF the news
papers, says the n. Y. Sun, and the
strict attitude in the matter taken by
the police. The work of these men is
nearly always sneakish in character.
They make a specially of preying upon
the jealousy or suspicious of married
women. and their business is a lucra-
tive one, because, as is generally known
to the police, they almost invariably
sell out to both parties. A woman who
Is suspicious Of her husband is caught
by the attractive advertisement of one
OF these agencies and ventures into he
clutches OF the manager OF the concern.
She wishes TO have her husband shadow
led. and two men are detailed to watch
his movements. Shadowing is no
longer profitable, and is seldom resort
cd to by the regular police force.
Ii the detective succeeds in finding
u one or two facts about a man that
he would not care to have his wife
know, he makes an arrangement with
him by which all the reports submitted
to her are revised by him. In other
words, be writes the reports, while the
detectives take up some other case.
Their charge is usually 81 a day for
each man who is supposed to be shadow
ing a victim. Sc it costs the wife 50 a
day for "a report which her husband die
tates. which usually shows him in the
light of a pains-taking and unexception-
able husband. The amount which the
husband pays depends upon the ability
of the agency to beat him. 1t has been
proved in scores Of instances that the
business is n of blackmail and fraud,
and the police view with some alarm
the great increase in the number Of
agencies during the past year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-13

on my clothes and went down with my uncle
70 the Kitchen, where l found my aunt full of
supcrstltious terror. She had got out the old
Bib.e, and, having opened at random, was
reading in a low voice from one Of the
Psalms. did my best TO allay her fears. but
succeeded very badly.
For the greater part Of the night we re-
NAMED sitting up. The thunder and light
ming lasted well on till morning, and when
they ceased, it became possible for the first
time to realize the fnghtful violence of the
gale. 1t was, as 1 afterward learned, a well
defined cyclone.
With the first peepof daylight, l seized my
hat and moved To the door.
"Whar best gawing, lad?r cried my aunt.
'Down to the shore. It's n high spring.
tide, and L want To see IL the life-boat's
snug"
Ma, ma" she cried, "stawp yarr'
Bnt only smiled nj her fears, and hasten
ell away. No sooner'had | left the c< a
than the wind caught me. and almost dashed
me from my feet; but ! stopped my head,
To be continued
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS G. 0. P.
Demonstration on Senator Hoar's Appear
anee-state Ticket Renominated.

Demonstration on Senator Hoar.s Appear
snee-state Ticket Renominated
BosroS, Mass. Oct. 6.-The Massa.
chusetts republican convention was
called TO order at 1890 this morning
by Colone! Sam Z. Winslow, chair
a OF the republican state
central committee. The usual COM
mittees were appointed when Senator
Hoar moved the appointment of a
committee on resolutions. lie received
a roasing welcome, the applause end
Ing with the delegates jumping to their
feet and giving three hearty cheers.
Colonel Winslow was made permanent
chairman. Senator Hoar then read a
statement of republican principles, al
most every declaration in which was
vigorously applauded. 1t followed
the usual lines of republican plat
forms. There were 1,s23 delegates
p, esent, representing thirty cities and
BIS towns. There were no contests.
Governor Gr%eenhalge. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Roger Wolcott, Treasurer Ii. NJ.
Phillips, Auditor John w. Kimball add
Attorney General ii. NJ. Knowlton
were renominated by reclamation and
William NJ. DIN was nominated for
Secretary of state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-10-13

! During the walk home, my uncIc never
| spoke. When we reached the cottage, Inc
sank down into a chair, and hid his face In
his hands.
Nothing more could be done that night. ~
we all went To bed; but not TO sleep. Dur
/! ing the night i frequently heard my uncle
walking with measured step up and down
his room, and IA the gray OF the morning he
came out 10 the kitchen TO klndle q fire.
/ looked at him, and scarcely knew him;
his face was white and lined like that of an
old man. He was quite calm; but there was
a sad look in his eyes which spoke OF deep
set pain.
Ispoke TO him Of Annie, and told OF a plan
I hal made to follow her and bring her
back but he sadly shook his head.
Nav, lad" said he, "'tis best left alawn;
she went o. her avn free viii, and maybe
some day she'll come back; and till she does,
we'll wait, wen waltz"
1 felt he was right: il was better TO wait.
Even II we had been rich folk. which we
were not, il would have been difficult to find
her; az 1t was, the matter was hopeless. SO
we went on as usual with the old life. And
yet ii was not the old life, for the house was
changed i~ndeed-and there was ever one VA
cant chair.
Several days after that sad night, a letter
came from Annie; it bore the London post
mark, and ran rs follows:
My DEAR PARENTs.-Do not grieve
about me. for | am quite well and In want OF
nothing. Do not attempt 10 lind me-. IL would
be useless: but | shall Dol come back, with
Gods blessing. and then you will learn why
i left without a word. / am sorry, so sorry,
for any trouble | have given you, and hope
you Will forgive me. for the sake Of the hap
Ply days that are gone away. Your loving
daughter, ANNIE"
Ny aunt read the letter aloud; then my
uncle took it from her, looked at it for a long
time, and finally, without a word, placed is
on the iire-watching it till it was consumed.
After that for a long time to ONE he never
spoke Of Annie again; but he dropped daily,
like a man under the weight OF some mortal
pain.