davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10
LOyelOck's Latest Wonder.

A single harness, valued at $500
is on exhibition at Lovelock, says
the New Era. The harness is con-
structed entirely of horse hair,
Frank Dias was the architect of this
unique piece of work and was occu-
pied fifteen months in its manufac-
ture.
There are 1890 strands in the
brading of white and black hair; the
name and tul of 500 wild horses
were used, amounting to 160 pounds
the waste hair from the work aggre-
eating 155 leaving only five pounds
of hair ia the harness. He COM
menced this work in California, but
finding even poor quality Of hair
dollar a pound, and learning of the
bands Of wild horses in Nevada, he
moved to Cottonwood, in the East
ern Range, ard there devoted two
months TO lassoing the untamed
stseds of the mountains, and select
ing from their flowing names and uE-
kempt tails, the longest and strong
est hairs. Whei. the hundred
pounds had been Outlined he set
70 work on his arduous task.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10
Death of Harry Cob b.

Harry Cobb died at 9:57 a. m. yes
terday, of spinal meningitis. The
News of Mr.. Cobb's death was re-
ceived with the deepest regret as he
was universally estee med.
With the exception of few years
employed as agent of the c. & c. at
Dayton deceased has resided i'll Car
son for about twenty years, occupy
ing many positions of trust, the last
being that of Assistant Conner of tn
Carson Mint under Conner C,lbu
Mr.. Cobb was the Supreme /. -
resentative Of the X. of 2. Lodge fyt
the State Of Nevada at he time of his
death, and was a Pest Grand Chan
cellor of the order of Knights of Py-
thias, and a worthy member of the
\. Q. L. w. Under the auspices of
these orders his funeral will be con =
Quoted on Friday.
Deceased leaves to mourn his un :
timely death an aged and devoted
mother, wife and child, and a low
ing sister, Mrs. +. j. Mccullough,
as well as a legion Of warm friends,
Deceased was native Of Maine
and aged AZ years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10
Out on Bail.

Jack Rudolph, who, while in a
drunken frenzy, went cunning for
Mike II. DeYoung and shot }. B..
Elliot, business manager Of the
Chronicle, has been given his free
dom, Police Judge Low having con
cluded THAI Rudolph is not an insane
man
He fixed the prisoners bail at $40
600, and accepted bonds on which
Christopher A. Buckley, ex-Demo-
cratic boss Of San Franciscr, and
Maurice Schmidt, x-President of
the Board Of Fire Commissioners,
qualified as sure.ies. Rudolph is
charged with assault to murder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10
The Last Chance.

The time for securing tickets for
the Nevada excursion has been ex-
tended to Friday May II, at noon,
1t VIII be the last and only cheap ex-
cursiol during the AIidwiDter FAIR.
1t inclgtes The most interesting week
of the Fair. Persons going must
secure tickets before Friday.
The man who took his pail and sat
down in the middle of the field on a
rock and waited for COW to back up
to be MIXED, was first cousin to the
fellow who would net advertise but
expected the public to hunt up his
store and buy his wares.
Piano Lessons.
Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying 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.
ADvIc To MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
be use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie ana
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
D cents bottle.
Old Government whiskey at the
Ormsby.
Silver Party Meeting.
The State Central Committee Of
he Silver parry will hold a mecs;nH
in Reno, Nevada on "Wednesday.
May %, 1894 at 10 o'clock a. m. A
full attendance is requested.
G. S. NIXON, Chairman.
ii. p. FLANNERY, Secy.
(Silver papers please copy
Step INTO the Ormsby and get
Tampico cigar,
When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried for 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, 1894-05-10
Boy Murdered.

Fresno, CAL, May 9.-Last eve
ming Joaquin Childers, a seventeen
year-old Boy who was employed
herding cattle IN Watts Valley, forty
miles east Of this city, was murdered
by someone unknown. 1t is. be-
lieved that it was the result of a dis
pute over a cattle range. Sheriff
Scott left this morning to trail the
murderer if possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10
Notice to the Public.

At meeting of the Silver Party
of Ormsby County, at the District
Court room, last night, it was re-
solved that the press If Carson City
be requested t, publish call for a
nnn-partisan mass meeting It the
District Court room, next Saturday
evening 1T 8 O'Clock, to nominate
candidates for the Office of Trustee
of School District No. /, of Ormsby
County, to be voted for at the ensu-
ing election. All citizens, regard
less Of party, are earnestly requested
10 attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10
Violently Insane.

Eugene Nadon, brother of A.
Nadon, came in from Theo. Winters
Washoe Valley ranch last Friday
very i'll, and his illness has developed
into a severe case of insanity; SO
severe that this morning it was found
necessary to strap him to his bed.
A. Nadon Will very likely send him
to the asylum as private patient for
reatment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10
COAST NEWS.

J.i.a Do.i., railroad section hand
was drowned Monday while bathing
in creek Elk near Grove,
A big whale, measuring over l0(
feet i'll legth, was washoed ashore
on the north beach at Yaquina Bay
Saturday week.
The John E. q sailed from Port
Townsend Monday with $500, 900
feet of lumber, the large st cargo that
ever left the Sound.
Joe Bondietti, a prosperous farmer
of San LUIS Obispo county, commit.
ted suicide Monday by cutting his
throat with a pocket knife
The four-year-son of Albert Rod
gers, who resides six miles north If
Milton, Sunday afternoon fell off the
poarch into a Darrell of water and
was drowned.
George Morey of Portland, Or,
has been sentenced to be hanged Oh
on June, 22d. The crime of which
Morey was convicted was for the
murder of Gus Barry, a hack driver,
about two years ago,
Robert Andrews Of the Shelburn
Linn county, Or, school slipped up
behind the teacher, who was whip
ping his little brother, and gave him
a biff in the neck. Robert paid $40
fine fer assault.
Ellen Robinson, an aged widow,
living on her ranch on the line of the
Piaceryille and Sacramento Railroad,
near Latrobe, was evidently stamped
to death and her house plundered.
Two Kanakas are supposed to have
the deed.
Professor Sanders, in prison at
Fresno, is anxious to have his trial
come off. He is charged With killing
i}ancher Wootton Of Reedley, and
fear that the determination
t. convict him will prompt parties TO
bury and then dig up a body which
they will claim is that of the missing
man.
Charles A. Meyer, the German
who a few weeks ago arrived at Vic
toria, B, c., with story that he had
been enslaved by Indians of China
Hart, lived upon the hospitality of
the Indians all winter and part of
the summer without working a day,
md when he was finally sent off the
by Indian Agent Todd he
his story of abuse to get
even on that official.
Last Saturday ten>year-old boy
named James Britton went into the
orchard of A. Block, near Santa
Clara, and watched the Chinese at
y ork spraying trees. Some If the
mixture used got into his eyes and
'ome was inhaled. After he reached
nome he was taken sick and Sunday
lis body has swollen greatly and the
10y was suffering intensely, A ply
ician wars called and declared it to
De case of paris green poisoning.
The boy will recover.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10
LOCAL INNING PARAGRAPHS.
Advance in the stock Market
RumOrs About Con. Va.

The trend of the stock market con.
| tinued upward i'll yesterday morn.
ing's Board, with but few exceptions,
| Mexican, Gould & Curry, Cen. Va.
| Chollar, Jacket, kentuck and Sierra
Nevada all advanced. Ophir, which
receded in the morning. in the after
noon Boards advances - cents,
carrying Mexican, Con. Va, and
Curry with it.
Current rumors are t. the effect
that the body of ore on the Con. Va.
1850 will be WINGED and appraised, a
south drift for that purpose to be run
in the diracticn of the ore.
There are very fiattering prospects
current from the 100 crosscut of the
West Con. Va
1t is also reported that the Curry
has made development of no mean
Importance in the west crosscut they
are now working.
Last week was the most active
week in the stock market since last
November when the excitement of
the Rule contract was at its height.
Further reports from the Rule drift
show it to be steadily progressing,
with brig htest prospects. -Enter
prise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10

departures last evening.
Rev. Van Deyenter aud wife ar
rived in Carson yesterday.
Harry Pfaff passed through from
the Comstock last evening.
Mrs. w. III. Crisler returned to
Carson yesterday morning,
Jim Callahan, the warbling rancher,
was in from Washoe yesterday.
NJ. d. Foley passed through Car
son last night, en- route to Reno.
Mrs. ID. A. Bender and Miss Cher
RE were passengers out of Carson last
night.
Mr. \. French, Foreman of the
box factory, left for San Francisco
yesterday,
\ man from Hawthorne threw a
| baseball nearly two blocks on Carson
street the other night,
BANDS free coinage bill was not
voted on yesterday, owing to the alb
sence Of three silver men.
! George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
State Treasurer Richard md fam
lily and Mrs. Robt. Grimnon and
mother, Mrs. Chatelain, departed
for the Midwinter last night.
The V. & I. railroad will build
steel bridge over the Truckee just
this side of Reno before long. The
wooden bridge IS wearing out.
A man is now travelling around the
world, and expects to make it in ga
days, and after having lest seven
days, Trains record was 6S days.
The comet discovered at Sydney,
New South Wales, recently, is NOV
ing northw ard, and will be visible in
this latitude in the southeast about
May 10.
That Baron Rothschild won the
first prize of 100000 in the Mar
settles municipal lottery is another
confederation Of the old saw, "Them
that has gifts.
Karl Gardner in the Prize Winner
drew pre- ty good house last night,
and gaye the audience a good per-
Torrance. The singing and scenery
VAS letially good.
Tie Belmont Courier says the late
rains came down Just i'll time t. save
the grass and white sage i'll that sec
ton. Feed will be abundant this
spring and summer in Nye county.
Every place in the United States
is doil Tor the working classes, but
.le millionaires are alright; they
have all the money. which if there
was any justice in this country they
would not have.
Our little town is not the dullest
yet there are enough seeking en-
ployment here without more coming
for the same purpose. What
want now ara ,".n. I capital vi
wish to invest money protit4oly
\ dispatch from Texas st Us that
a negro who addressed note to
young lady If Waco, was placed i'll
Jail. Masked men took him out,
and while a rope being made ready,
he ran and was shot and mortally
wounded.
Monday evening Mrs Gentry was
attacked by COW. The lady was
knocked down and would undoubt-
edly have been seriously injured but
for the timely arrival Of O. M. Beebe
and son. Luckily she ESCAPED with
bruised body and :mbs.-Gazette,
While out hunting doves near the
in Ian School Yesterday, John
Wright accidentally shot young In
dams pants full of bird shot. The
dusky youngster was behind some
shrubbery. and John didn't see him.
Young Drys ike Johnny should
never be allowed to carry firearms.
Bsss EilI6 .ases warranted to wear
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10
r0CKS.

esJerday sales in the Sar
rancisco Stock Exchange:
z7sT ERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir .
5iexican = s.
Gould Il Curry ] 40
Best IS Beloher 2 %
Con. Cal. Va. : /
Savage L
Ghoilar 80
Potosi l 40
Hale & Norcross 90
Crown Point | 10
Yellow jacket | %
kentuck IA
Belcher / 80
Confidence 2 90
Sierra Nevada | ~
Bullion IS
OYerman 90
Justice 40
Union Con so
Alta %
Challenge 90
Occidental 10
Andes 80
Bodie 5 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-10

Bcss Eil1G .ases warranted to wear
20 years, t.,s,, rIuvement 5000 at
Golden's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31

by sending n letspr 10 the Louisville
Times In defence OF Colonel Breckinridge
Mrs Bullitt IS tie richest woman in
Kentucky. About year ago she mar
ried Col Cuthbert bullitt, the greatest
beau in Kentucky. but an octOgenarian
They geuarated few months ago In
explanation OF her letter. which is signed
Mrs g. n and others" Mrs. Rullitt told
a reporter to-day that she merely wished
70 have Justice done TO Colonel Breckin-
ridge. Her letter is as follows:
Seeing an article IN the morning pa
ton women IN regard to the BreckInridre
case and being q true and just woman.
and 10 being a free country. ] desire to
put IN a word myseif. While | heartily
agree with my co-"orHers and relatives.
Mrs Casqius II. cay Mrs W. c. Good
loe. and others. ] also at the same time
believe Ira iustlcc TO both sides Colonel
Brecitlnridga certainly did insult his dear.
good wife's memory and dishonor her
name while living a. Wei as that OF his
offspring but Coiohei breckinridge has
simply been found out and reported upon
through pioue and because he married a
ladv-one whom De felt he could take 10
his bosom as his Wife Miss Pollard
knew from the beginning that Colonel
Brecknridge was married; therefore, not
as "A woman. but as a brazen brute, she
know, she could not marry him. as his
promise 10 DO 80 vas but gambling on the
death OF his wife, he good holy mother
of his offsprinz. While / do not. Of
course. uphold colonel .Breckinridge's re-
latiors win the Pollard woman. never
theless insist that something is due him.
lie was the victim OF smooth-tongued
siren and with mans passion. which Is
di ferent from womans he could not tear
himself from her. Friends. don't be too
hard ON Colonel Breckinridge Let the
ladies he sterncr With their own sex, and
such disgracafu things as the Breckin-
ridge case will in The future be unknown y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
CONIKOILEh ECHLEs
Gives His Views Upou The President. Veto
NJ .sfge

WASHINGTON. March 30-Mr. J. n
rckels, the Controller Of the Currency
in speaking Of the veto OF the seigniorage
Dlll, SAID: The message cannot but i'm
press the people with the absolute fair
ness OF the President I'm dealing with the
financial affairs OF the country II IL
candid In expression and patriotic i'm
tone. and viii do much toward drawing
the attention Of the individual members
or The Democratic party who have been
indulgng In financial yagaries, 10 the
weakness Of them H. win also cause an
earnest inquiry on their 1art as 10 whether
or not the leaders who have been pro-
claiming such neresics are equally sim
cere IN their position as is the President.
"The President recognizes and forcibly
states the evil Of again preciptating the
country upon another period Of financial
dstrust and unrest. when the country Is
in a period OF cOnvalescence, and In 50
doing draws attention 20 the very im-
portant fact too frequently overlooked.
that In financial legislation the United
States cannot legisate tor itself. but
must take into consideration the relations
which our financial interests bear 10
those Of other countries. and the necessity
OF preventing not only loss and discOur-
agement to our people at home but
equally the destruction Of confidence in
our financial management abroad
1t Is idle 10 expect that the country can
escape financial disturbance II there H.
TEN a large volume Of deDreciated silver
coin, without. at the same time, providing
an antdote by Increasing the gold re-
serve And this can only De done salts
factorily in the way suggested by the
President.
"Outside of the technical objections TO
the Bland bill, arising from the difficulties
OF properly cOnstruirS IL. IL IS 80 faulty
in principle that the strongest friends OF
il could scarcely have grounds 20 believe
that the President could % otherwise than
veto IT, His action has not proceeded
from any enmity 20 the use Of silver as
money. but entirely through his purpose
10 maintain the public credit, and all
must concede that the pubic credit Is
more TO be conserved than any party 3
political interest.
Speaking from party standpoint, !
do not believe his veto Will inJure the
Democratic party either presently or In
the future but. on the other hand. will
strengthen II with those who really form
and control public opinion on every I'M
portant public question The President
has always commanded the respect and
support Of the mass Of the people because
of fha soundness OF his views on financial
and economic questions. ana this last act
will still further strengthen him with
IAem.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
PROGRESS or THE ooxErITEs
The Wta her Pleasant and Walking Good
IN Eastern ohio.


COLUMBIANA, March 3O.-Songs were
heard all over the COmmOnweal camp soon
after dawn. There was a promise Of
plenty 10 eat. warm quarters. and a bril-
llant morning.
Despite the quantity Of meat donated
yesterday by the people here. many OF the
Older and more respectable soldiers got
nothing but potatoes and bread for break
fast Others had several chops, coffee
preserves, and other delicacies.
COXey has resumed command Of the
COmmonweal and there was no lingering
after breakfast as heretofore. The COM
missary wagons We're sent round 10 the
store-rOOm in COlumbiana and loaded high
with the surplus good things donated by
the citizens. Breakfast passed OF with
out any event. and az o'clock the com
mand was on the march. There was
clOudless sky. with just keenness enough
I'm the air TO make walking pleasant.
The first stop was New Waterford. five
miles out. where lunch was served. The
objective point was Camp GOmpers, at
East Palestine ten miles away.
fl,r KIN wn' ldent'hed
The mystery OF The unknown Marshal
Smith is claimed 20 have been solved by
a New Lisbon attorney. He was Co
lumbiana last night to see the Common
veal march In, and says he recognized
Smith as being. three years ago, ring
master in a little circus that visited the
town
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
Ef4ILE IN sAMOi.
An Uprising Put Down at Cost OF over
Forty Liyes.

An UrieIUR Put DWNh AZ 'oht VI ofri
Forty Lives.
AUCKLAND March 3O.-The steamer
Alameda arrived today She brings news
Of disturbances in samoa, which threatens
serious corseouences unless checked. The
trouhle ~reU out Of the action Of the
new supreme Judge. Ide, in imposing fines
upon some minor chiefs for disorderly
conduct and imprs0ning and compelling
them TO work in default Of the payment
Of fines. The followers OF the chleis arose
I'm armed rebellion. An attempt was made
fo disarm the rebellious natives. In the
0pht with the Government troops thirty
rebels were killed and fifty wounded.
The Governments troops lost dozen OF
more killed and wounded.
WASHINGTON. ID. g., March 3O.-Copies
of the dispatch sing the news and
details of the revolution in the Samoan
Islands were distributed among senator's
who were at the Capitol to-day, and were
read with much interest. Opinion was
general that the complications growing
ont of the tripa-tite government Of the
islands might lead 90 serious trouble.
Senator Morgan. chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations. was interest
ed. but not surprised at the news when
he attributed. in the absence OF direct
NNa
powers-the United States Great Britain,
and Germanv-which under the Berlin
treaty virtually control Samoan affairs
king MalletOa." said the Senator, is
Of course. merely puppet, and while
he Is nomnally king his power is neces-
sarily limited by the superior Intelligence
of the Americans and Europeans, who,
under the terms of the tripartite agree
ment. control the affairs Of the island
/ have always looked upon this agree
ment as mischievous. 10 Is as difficult
10 maintain harmony between three ma
ti0ns situated as are the United States
England. and Germany in Samoa as II
would be between three women locked
I'm the same room. ealOusy and conten-
ton were inevitable. Believing this |
have always adsi..A that the agree
ment be terminated. as IT can be under
the terms OF the treaty upon notice from
either party TO it,"
Senator Morgan said further that steps
should be taken TO improve and hold
secure our interests IN Pago-Pago har-
bor. This harbor he considered Of vital
importance TO the interests Of the United
States. He declined to discuss the prop
or Immediate course for the United States
10 pursue.
Senator Frye declined 10 discuss the
situation. but talked freely Of the ante
cedent PROCEEDINGS between the United
States. Great Britain. and Germany
which led 10 the present control Of the
islands.
Senator Frye attaches considerable i'm
portance to holding Pago-Pago coaling
station and in having the people Of the
Islands friendly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
BOTn BUENED 10 DLAIH
. wotbsr and Child Meet with Horrible
Dsa Il n Lsncsst~r County.

WARSAW. VA. March @.-speciaL-
One of the saddest accidents when mas
occurred I'm this county happened yes
terday when Mrs. Clark and her seven,
1919 child were burned TO death II
sesros that the child. while playing IN
,h. house. caught fire and ran into thc
vard The mother. seeing the peril IN
which n was. ran 10 IL. caught II up III
her arms. endeavoring this way TO exun.
euish the flames. Instead OF putting ou'
the blaze which was burning her ehiia
Mrs. Clark herself caught, aud both were
burned To death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
CRIrICIL ar BLOEFIELDs.
Nicaraguans Threaten to Make Seeon"
SaILtre of MosunItO.

COLON. March 30.-It is reported that
the Nicaraguans threaten 10 make "A soc
ond seizure OF the Mosquito reservation.
An American citizen Is said to nave
been shot by order OF the acting Cover
nor Of Rama.
The British warship Canada IL waiting
,o.. a reasonable time at Blueields, In an
ticipation Of the arrival Of the United
states flagship San Francisco with Rear
Admiral Benham on board.
The situation cf affairs at Biuenelds iS
said 10 be most critical.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 1.-TWO
vessels arrived here yesterday from Blue
nelds. Nicaragua. United states Nlce-coh-
sui Seat and Mr.. West, win the latest
adyices, will leave Tor ashihStoh 'o-oaS'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
DECLINES THE sENATORSHIP.
speaker Crisp Teiegraphs Gov. Northen,
Declining the Honor

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March o.
Speaker Crisp has declined the appoint
ment of United States senator TO sue
ceed the late Alfred II. Colquitt.
Ar o'clock the Speaker received a
deIeration OF newspaper men, who had
conerceated in the lobby or the Hotel TO
..t a copy OF his message 10 the Cover
nor which IL was stated he would make
nuhlic tonight. He gave them hearty
reception. and engaged In joking con-
versation upon the present events In the
House. while his clerk prepared the
telegram. The Speaker had nothing 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-31
1vO WINS AND rWO DRAWS.
A Close Chess Game Betwsen Experts
...,I

NEW YORK, March So.-After a couple
Of hours additional play the sixth game
Of the championship chess match between
w Steinitz and Emanuel Lasker was
registered as n draw, and the score re-
mains as before-namely. two wins for
each and two draws Inc game was leit
tion. some seemed to think that Steinitz
had the better position. while others IA
vored Lasker's chances. However. the
end OF the game was beautifully played
by both experts. and a ORA" was the only
The seventh game win be played to-
morrow afternoon.