davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25
Lack Of Exercise

Is one of the prime causes OF head
ache in the winter. Persons accus-
toned to the pure air during the
pleasant months are subject to this
terrible annoyance at this time Of the
year. A boon is offered in krause S
Headache Capsules, which is guaran-
teed to cure any kind of a headache
no matter what the cause. Headache
caused by overindulgence in food OF
drink late at night, can be prevented,
by taking one Capsule before retir-
ing and one in morning. 20 cts box.
Ask your druggist for them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25

A California dispatch reports the
snow drifting badly at Redding,
That is very queer. Redding is not
an hours ride from where orange trees
and lemon trees are just at this mo
ment loaded with their beautiful
fruit. That is one peculiarly OF
California. At BidwelPs Bar there
is, or at least was five or SIX years
AGO. a tree which every year bore
the most delicious oranges ever
raised in that State, and every WIN
ter the snow fell foot deep around
that tree, Still it continued to
thrive and bear luscious fruit up to
last accounts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25
Dissolution of CO.Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the
o-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Fryer u
Cunningham, is this day dissolved
BY mutual consent. All accounts
due said firm and all bills owed by
said firm will be settled by George
FRYER, who will hereafter conduct
the business.
ALLAN CUNNINGHAM,
GEO. FRYER.
Carson, Jan. 10, 1894.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25
FROM A FREE COINAGE MANS
STANDPOINT.

Judge Bell Of Colorado, who was
elected TO Congress on free coinage
platform, delivered speech IN Con-
gress few days ago on the tariff and
bond questions. As he is repre-
sentative silver man his speech was
listened to with marked attention, as
it indicates the attitude of the silver
men in Congress on the measures
now before that body. While favor
ing notifications in the present tariff
laws he opposed those features OF the
Wilson bill which measurably pro-
tects eastern manufacturers while at
fording no protection to the raw ma
terial produced in the west. This
character of tariff taxation he de-
nounced as unjust, giving the I'M
porting centers a subsidy to support
the main features Of the bill. He
believed in tariff for revenue, but
desired bill that would be Just to
all sections. He wanted an equali-
cation as we'll as reduction OF tariff.
The " ilson bill reduced but did not
eoualize duties. He asserted that
the deficiency of revenue occasioned
by the bill was for the express pur-
nose of forcing further bond issue
so that the gold hoarders Of Europe
and America could invest their un-
employed capital. He advocated the
retention Of the bounty on sugar, but
wanted sugar admitted free OF duty.
On the bond question he said the
administration is growing anxious to
appease the money power by bond
issue. As soon as the admlnlstra-
ton forces tied the House of Repre-
sentatives hand and foot, prohibiting
it from touching any revenue ques-
ton until after the vote on the tariff
bill on January Goth, the Secretary
of the Treasury advertised for pro-
posals for bonds up to February lst,
well knowing that neither the Bailey
resolution, declaring that the Score
tarv had no authority to issue bonds,
nor the Bland bill to coin the seig-
norage on silver, or in fact, any
other resolution for the relief of the
treasury or to prohibit the high
handed act of issuing bonds, could
be considered in the House before
February 1st." evil the people of
this country" asked Judge Bell,
s.allow the partisanship Of their rep
resentatives to join them with the
money power in further depressing
the sorely tried and much wronged
masses with bond issuel'
So great is the fear in the Treasury
Department that Congress will au-
thorize the coinage of the seignorage
on silver or the issuance of non-ln-
terest bearing treasury notes and
cause the 800, 600, 600 of surplus GOLD
in Eastern banks to remain idle, 1t Is
willing to defy public opinion and
ignore the rights of Congress te
piease its friends in Wall and LON
hard streets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25
Success OF the 40 Camp.

On Sunday last 1900 people visited
the 40 Camp at the Midwinter Fair.
No other concession received such an
attendance and the stock of the
Company, which went begging at 20
cents share, few weeks ago, Is
now not for sale, All who visit the
Camp say that there is nothing IN
the whole Fair so interesting and at
tractive, and fresh contributions IN
the way of exhibits are pouring IN all
the while.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25

The Sheriff at Jacksonville has
been enjoined from stopping the
fight, and it will probably take place
TO-DAY at one o'clock unless the Gov
ernor declares martial law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25
NEVADA STATE EXHIBIT.
Notice to Exhibitors TO the Mid
winter Fair.

All persons having articles to eX-
hibit will please ship them at once to
the State Board of Agriculture, Reno
Nevada. by freight. Place name OF
exhibitor on each package. All par
GELS shipped by Wells, Fargo & Co. s
express must be prepaid. All art
icles must arrive in Reno before Jan
uary %, 1894.
C. I'll. SToDDARD,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25

For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing go to Goldens. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. ly2Z
All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John G.. Foxes. School
books of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
ADVICE 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 colo and
is the best remedy for diarrhea,
% cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25
Fall and Winter Stock.

In order to supply the demand for
dry goods, M. Cohn has concluded
to replenish his stock, which will be
sold at a still greater reduction
prices. o'II
Prof. L. thinner will furnish
music for balls, parties, private and
public entertainments, and give IN
structions on ten instruments; violin
and mandolin speciality. Apply at
Ormsby House.
Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 wears. fine movement $500 at
Golden's.
SIS Reward.
LosT-A diamond ring; finder re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25
BentOn's Liniment.

Which has been used in Cars. ~
over twenty-five years, has I'd
many an ache and pain TO tho v!io
know it 1t Is really intel'' i"r
horses but works with T. am, -
zeal effect on the hul..... 81" {"
powerful remedy and COR rh.us, .., in
is the kim Il the world. Aches
knocked out II short order. No
horseman should lie Without ;. bot
tie. hoI
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25
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,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25

Two murderers and four other
prisoners escaped from the jail ct
Santa Rosa yesterday. There IS
great excitement,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-25
Free! Free:
No hIlmhur In this!

No humbug In this!
Ihavea sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
ON . f,r hog and chicken cholera, which has
.f,,nI ,he test for six years and used in thous-
;,nIs o. cases, without a single failure One
t,,lla. viii buy enough ingredlehts 10 cuie ir9i
5o.|7.boos will send the recipe family
pight inr only so cents aud include, free, a val
nahIe book, which should be in every home.
PsSides other valuable information, it contains
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture OF
medicines, ellis, compounds, furniture polish
stove polish, silver polish starch saSs P snss
faney and laundry soaps, perfumery, artificial
honey. gold and silver plating etc., etc Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chicke as
die with cholera Agents wanted. = ddres
Rev. Moses Braekin, p. H.. Brackin, Aia. Is
tablished u business III lsUs. az
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CRIPPLED FOR TWO CENTS.
Little Harry Sherman Lacked This
Amount to Pay His Fare
Pushed or Jumped from Car-The
Conductor Held.

Conductor Charles L. Dehn, OF the De
Kalb avenue trolley line. was held for
examination by Justice Walsh. in the
Adams Street Police Court. Brooklyn.
this morning. charged with criminal
negligence, the result Of which will
probably cripple little Harry Sherman.
fifteen years old, for life. The case will
be heard May .
The little fellow was lying on a cot in
the Brooklyn City Hospital waiting for
his left foot. which was crushed under
the wheels OF trolley car No. 243. at
o'clock last night.
The boy was on his, way home and
bridge He offered the conductor three
cents, stating that he would pay the
remaining two cents of his fare the next
night He said as he was tired and r,l, unless IS
would have to walk to his home. at
1928 Broadway. distance of more than
three miles.
The conductor became angry and told
the boy II he ever tried to play such a
game again he would be thrown on the
car At this point the stories Of eye-wit-
I esses and the conductor differ:
street at high rate OF speed. The pas
sengers say the conductor, without max
Ing an attempt to stop the car. made a
platform, and o rnoment later the car
gave jolt and the screams Of the
boy attracted the attention of the pas
sengers, and the conductor gave the sig
nal to the motorman to stop the car
The boy was carried to a nearby store
and later attended by Ambulance Sur
geon Moore. who dressed his foot. He
was removed to the City Hospital. ON
Ger Muir. OF the Adams street station
placed Con iuctor Dehn under arrest.
Dehn says he did not push the boy ol
the lad jumped from the platform whilt
the car was in motion.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
DR.. RICE IN 2.1O1-2.
Fred Fosters Candidate Goes in
Good style Mt Sheepshead.

Fred Fosters Candidate Goes in
Good style Mt sheepshend.
GRAVESEND. l.. l., May 3.--The work
done by the horses here this morning
was disappointing. Leonawell was the
only Handicap candidate who worked
in anything like good style, and his time
was 2.11. over at Sheepshead Bay DIR.
Rice was sent a mile and a quarter In
2.1O l-2, which was rattling good work.
for he pulled up fresh and strong. The
| fractional time was not taken. Leona-
wells time for the first mile was l.46
as follows: OBS. 0.39 3-4, 050 1-2, 1.o4
| LII 3-4 1.3l 1-2, LAG.
The Dwyer-Croker lot worked disap-
poIntingly. Don, Alonzo and Banquet
only worked a mile in .46 L.. the frac-
tions benig as follows: Ola, OF IL. o4o IL,
O.53, los 1-2, 1.20. 1.33 l-2. 1.46 IL. They
pulled up in the last furlong' which was
John Campbell had Diablo out twice.
and sent him a mile each time at two
minute clip. Pessara worked II about the
Sam Weller galloped two miles, and a
0a.
Ajax. Col. Ruppert's pet, galloped two
two-year-olds would be sent along, but
they did nothing but canter and trot; =,
Loantaka was sent three-quarters In "a:
the Handicap distance, but McCann dis
appointed the crowd.
Copyright went a half mile in 0.54. and
Prince George six turlongs In LA 3-4.
McLaughlin's horses only cantered and
The most remarkable happening Of the
day was the showing that Patrician.
croker's crack bobbins. The former
opened Up gp.; gap Of four our lengths; ta r.. and nd
Dobbins, he was never able to get up
| until Patrician bolted on the far turn.
Three-Quarters had been covered in
OF the other Dwyer horses Raceland
was sent a mile in i.46 10, and Armitage
and Declare a mile n L4s 1-2. the latter
under a pull all the way,
yesr-old maiden brothers to Diablo and
worked six furlonss II liz: -, -,
n1s 5Ssnpy ~ Hysss S" wSksa on ons eansred se a
0'Gfs Charley tn w Walker sent Turk Ii. mile
in 1.55. Now or Never and Integrity
Fucker had the Fleischman lot out
| and gave them strong gallops. The Sal
vator-I.ou Lanier colt. 30 highly thought
Ct, worked dml, q half in in S9s-4' going the
less a mile in l.49, both going easy.
| Dave McCoun's Iceland worked five
Frieze worked five-eighths In los. and
Johannes a half in 0.531 1-2.
Henry Harris gave DR.. Hasbrouck and
Emin Bey a two-mile gallon. Void
worked a mile at a trifie better than a
two minute clip.
Jim Dyer sent Sykeston two miles. and
the horse pulled up sound. He will lie
asked to go fast IN a few days. Rolia
two-year-old by Sir Modred covered
three furlongs In 043 12
The evening world., 1894-05-03
If You Are Out of Work The World Will Help You Get Place. %

.lVii) For every registration Of colors for life,
Vlil) For registration OF foreign and veteri-
nary certificates IS
uS) For hling an agreement with a Jockey 81.
tHD For collecting unpaid forfets. per cent.
This simply means that racing asso-
tions will have to lie about the size of
the purses or the value OF the stakes at
Its track When "st 900 added" Is adver-
tlsed 1t will mean that only 1890 are
added. For a stake advertised to be
worth S25, 900 the truth will be that It
will be only worth S2t,750. As nearly
$1,000 are hung up" daily by the racing
associations, rule 1863 will result In a
loss of $40 day to horse owners. The
registration fees are about 500 per cent.
greater than the legal charges for the
filing of papers.
What q. Walhaum, NJ. F.. Dwyer and
George II. Engeman think of the new
rules would be interesting to know.
Here is one rule aimed directly at
Dwyer:
A selling race Is one the conditions OF which
require that every horse running, II a loser, may
be claimed. and II the winner must be offered for
sale by auction or be liable to be claimed.
1t has been Dwyer's custom to enter
stake horses in selling races. Poor own
ers were afraid to bid his horses up.
Taken all in all, the Racing Calendar
outlines the greatest racing trust ever
organized.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WILL CONTINUE WARM.
Weather To-day of an Incompre.
hensible Nature.

The weather to-day has been OF
an incomprehensible nature to most
of the people OF this city Al
though II seemed little different
than yesterday in intensity OF
heat, the temperature really never
came closer than "A degrees to yester-
days highest point. At noon the mer-
curry stood at 6s degrees. and General
Humidity was doing duty Mt ca per
cent. which Is six points more than
normal.
The weather will continue fair all
day tomorrow, Sergt. Dunn predicts,
ana although It VIII be cool tonight.
early tomorrow morning, he says,
the mercury viii again do some climb
ing.
The coolest spot recorded Is Farther
Point, Canada, whore the temperature
reached 4 degrees below the freezing
point.
The greatest warmth for this day last
year In New York was iS degrees.
In 1854. on the corresponding day, the
highest point reached was G7 degrees,
although the day before II had been
like yesterday. up to S degrees.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
FIRST MRS. VAN BRuAT DEAD,
She Obtained a Divorce from the
Supreme Court Judge.
He Disobeyed n Court Order and
Married Again.

Mrs. Amelia Chesterman Van Brunt,
the divorced wife Of Presiding Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF New York.
Charles II. Van Brunt. deid yesterday,
suddenly, OF pneumonia at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. where she had been a
guest all Winter.
In November, 1875. It was announced
that Mrs. Amelia e. Van Brunt had
secured divorce from Judge Van
Brunt at Binghampton. on the grounds
OF infidelity. She was granted 1900 a
year alimony. and the custody OF her
two children.
Under the decree Judge Van Brunt
was not authorized to marry again un.
til the death OF the piaintiff, Just
when the divorce was granted Is still
unknown.
In he month OF June preceding the
date OF the announcement OF the divorce
al Cambridge. England, to Miss Jennie
e. Bull, OF Rochester. the brides mother
beng present.
publication OF the decree forbidding Judge
Van l'runt to marry during the Ire g
cinl dn,ies. accompanied BY his seconc
much incensed over her divorced hus
bands second marriage. and she was re
strained with difficulty from raising dis
turbanCc,
The fact that a Judge OF one of the
most important courts In the State de.
liberatcly disobeying the law b. mar
rying second wife In a foreign couH
try and entering into the contract sew
eral months before his divorce was pub
lished, caused much comment at ths
time.
Many OF the leading lawyers anG
Judges OF that day We're interviewed
on the subject. The cocensus OF opinion
was that Judge Van Brunt was in con
tempt of his own court
Al the Fifth Avenue Hotel this after
noon but little information about the
death OF the late Mrs. Van Brunt was
given out. Her body Is still at the
hotel but what arrange have been
made for tch funeral, or whether any OF
have since arrived, could not be learned
Neither could the name Of her physician
he RsCertained,
She was the daughter OF the late Jane.
+. and Angelina c. Henry. Judge Var
Rrunt resides at 10 East FOrty-siNtf
street, An Evening World" reporter
was Informed there this afternoon that
Judge Van Brunt and the two Misses
Van Brunt had gone into the country
early this morning and would not return
Til late tonight, The girl did
not know II the Judge knew Of the death
OF his frst wife,
Judge Charles II. Van Brunt was born
in Bay Ridge, slXty-one years ago, In
1862 he was appointed to the Court OF
Common Pleas, and in 1870 on Demo
cratic nomination, elected to the STU
prcme Court Bench, which he has since
occupied. He WAS reelected in 1888
The evening world., 1894-05-03

After giancing at the documents. Judge
Cowing thanked the jury for IT, work
and then discharged them for the term.
None Of the Jurors would say what
had been done In the jury room, but the
IA ct that the Jurors had devoted all the
week to the examination OF long string
OF witnesses. shows that there must
have been strong element OF ooupt
CONNECTED With the s,an tracey: I,dy: cou,nr had
ad diourned court for the term Deputy
Sheriff Brown entered the room with
Magee.
present, and they knew nothing soout
the action OF the Grand Jury. Magee
appeared to be in good health, and was
departing from the courtroom Judge
Cowing. with the consent OF DISTRICT
Attorney Fellows, directed Clerk Han to
dsSasrss Hsess TIE r RRasee RRrisSeeF the clerk said
the Grand Jury not having found an
indictment against you on the charge
OF murder. you are now discharged from
Magee bowed very. low and then
quickly walked out OF the courtroom.
Out on Chambers street he hesitated
moment, and then walked rapidly 70 q
restaurant in the basement of the build.
ing at the corner OF Broadway ana
Chambers street.
There he found his lawyers. Messrs;
was warmly greeted. After an exchange
OF courtesies Magee said to an Evening
From the moment was arrested I
never had the slightest doubt az TO the
outcome. The death OF Miss Fuller was
as much OF n shock TO me as Il was 70
God had no more to do with her DEAN
than had in causing my own arrest
Magee. after a chat with his lawyerA
Assistant District-At:orney Battle said
,.."There vas only one thing ,s .tc, to Ss: %:
Either indiGt for murder na,fsnt IN tan ns' Sss a
found Miss Fuller's death must Dc con-
sidered suicide.
The Coroner's Jury found that Miss
shot wound, inflicted by some person
unknown to the jury.
Martha J FglT Er,vsm was as the ,1';.T tyH;swritTsrr Tr
Nassau street, Nassau Chambers. Jo-
seph T M,gee was the managing clerk.
Mr.. Mullen and the ONCE boys had ledt
for home. Saturday afternoon. March "
last. Miss Fuller seemed in her usual
spirits and Magee enjoyed the ONCE
boys history OF his adventure at q
theatre.
to prepare to go home. She had put
on her ha; and Jacket. when she closed
the door. between the room where her
desk and that Of Maass Msses sat wss DOWN sad h
desk In the reception room.
He was startled by the report of q
pistol, and on opening the door OF the
other room, found Miss Fuller on the
floor with bullet hole through her tenn
pies.
The pistol was his. 1t had been In
an unlocked drawer of his desk Tor
months. II was unloaded that morning.
There seemed to be no reason for sui
eide. and for these reasons Magee was
arrested He has constantly declared
his innocence. He has many friends or
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MEAN TO PLAY BALL NOW.
Giants Expect to Get Revenge on
the Phillies.
Connor Not Worrying Over Mr..
WheeIer's Criticisms.

POLO GROUNDS, n. Y. May 3-The
New Yorks and Philadelphia met this
afternoon for the second game Of their
series. The Phllies talked OF making II
two straight. but the New Yorks looked
fierce when the idea was mentioned.
Regarding the remarks attributed TO
Director Wheeler. that he wouldn't come
to the local games until First Baseman
Connor was laid of. II Is the general
sentiment that Mr. Wheeler Is too hasty.
Manager Ward said this afternoon that
he thought 1t was unjust to condemn
a good player like Connor. just because
he has a poor batting streak.
ANY player is apt to get that way"
said Ward. II do not contemplate max
ing any changes in the team at present,
and IL I should, 1t would be what my
own judgment told me to do. and not
the result fanybody else's suggestion"
Roger Connor Is not worrying over
having any possible successor at first
base. He says dryly that he has home
Jack Doyle. who has been mentioned
as Connor's successor. does not feel fiat.
III 1 went to first base" says the
Then l would make enemies and be
roasted. ! wouldn't care to play first
base"
Although the home team Is not play
rently undiminished. Another good
sized crowd was present this afternoon.
The opinion isthat the team has not
struck its gait yet, although the lack
OF condition excuse Is played out.
The teams batted to-day as follows:
New York. Philadelphia
Murphy, sh Hamilton CT.
Ward 2b Hallman. 2b.
Van Hatren Fl Deehanty, H.
Tiernan. RI Thompson. RI.
Davis, 3b. Cross, 3b.
Connor. lb Clements. q
Burke. H. weyhing p.
Doyle, c. Boyle, lb.
westervelt, p. Allen. IS.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The attendance was. about $500 when
the gong sounded for the game to begin
The Quakers went to the bat first.
The result Of the game Will be
given in the Baseball Edition oi
THE Evening World"
The evening world., 1894-05-03
ENGEMAN ON TRIAL.
Ivy City Jockey Clubs President
Arraigned for Gambling.
ny Associated Press.)

(i5y Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. May 3.-fresident
George H. Engeman, of the Ivy CITY
Jockey Club. and Bookmakers Bert Clay
pool, George B. Marvin, Otto Townshend
and Edward c. Smith, indicted for vio-
lating the gambling laws Of the Dis
trict by making books on the Ivy City
races last Winter. were given long
delayed trial before Judge McComas In
the Criminal Court to-day United
States District-Attorney Birney con-
Quoted the prosecution. , I,
Coleman, of this city, represented the
defenda nts, all OF whom were present
in court save Smith. The first move
OF the defense was an attempt to viii
ate the indictment against Bookmaker
Marvin on the ground that his name
was really Newton Remington. and ar
ter considerable argument. the question
was passed for the time being. Town.
shend and Claypooi then pleaded not
guilty, and forfeiture OF Smiths bal
was ordered and a warrant was issued
for his arrest.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MARY DUBOIS FOUND DEAD.
Autopsy TO lie Made to Learn the
Cause of Death.

Mary Dubois, twenty-n!ne years or
age, temporarily residing Mt 27 West
Twenty ninth street. was found dead In
her bed this morning.
untn an autopsy is made by the Coro-
ner's physician. the family are at loss
10 know what caused her death. She
was talking and laughing all evening
before retiring They do not think she
had heart trouble, or that she would
commit suicide. Coroner Dobbs VIII
investigate,