davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
SENATOR JONES INTERVIEWED
i ra : he Financial Question
the Paramount Issue.


The San Francisco Chronicle pub
fishes an interview with Senator
John 2. Jones of Nevada.
THE TARIFF BILL.
As to the tariff bill in the Senate,
the Senator thinks it Is hard to say
whether it will have a majority or
not. He considers that there is no
doubt that material changes Will be
made. The income tax is likely to
be eliminated and the sugar clause
may be changed Personally Sera-
tor Jones considers an income tax
more or less premium upon per-
Jury. The best people would pay 1t
and the worst would avoid ii, One
man may receive an income OF 3d.
900 or $4,000 on his ventures
wherein he constantly risks his all In
the enterprises. The results are I'M
certain and require his constant at
tention, while others have funds
safely and permanently invested
Both should not be taxed the same.
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
As to the bond issue, Mr.. Jones
says: mo prominent lawyer any
where believes In Mr., Carlisle's right
to issue bonds except for the purpose
of redeeming the greenbacks in cir
culat1on at the time the act was
passed." The Senator believes that
silver and the financial question form
the paramount issue. There can
come no substantial relief to the
country until the volume of money
is increased either through the use OF
silver or other wise. A gold stand
ard is impracticable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14

Matt RrannaD, Jack Furlong,
Nash Coronado, and John Anderson
mixed themselves together Monday
night at the Weiland saloon and as a
result the two former are out on
500 bali, charged with assault and
battery. The trial is set for tomor-
row in the Justice Court.
The President has appointed Da :
vid III. Hall, OF Eureka TO succeed q.
H. Gallup as Register of the Land
Office in this city. There is a gen
eral feeling about Carson that Mr..
Gallup should retain his position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
The Weiland Saloon.

w. Whitney has assumed c"i.Fr"i
of the Weiland 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
vour throat like oil, .ickling your
ralate meanwhile. Call and see
"Handsome Whit. III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
Fall and Winter Clothing.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown. of Philadel-
phia, Pa, will be at the Arlington
House, February 16, II and Is,
with full line of samples of gents
and boys clothing and furnishing
goods.
The public are respectfully re
auested to call and examine goods
and prices and be convinced that
they can save fifty COY per cent of
the prices usually paid
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
j21
Wanted-By good woman, a po-
sition as cook, waitress or house
keeper. Inquire at DIR. Berrick's.
Boss filled cases warranted to wea
20 years, fine movement 5000
Golden's.
Ladies or gents kid gloves cleaned
to order by Miss Laura Beckstead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
Piano Lessons.
JAN, Goth 1894.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying music under the instruction
of Prof. T. Zech Of San Francisco, Is
now prepared to give lessons to q
limited Tumber of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14

And in accordance with law and order
of the Board of Trustees, made on the
10th day of Nov, 1895, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may &c
necessary, will be sold at public arc
ton at the Office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894 at : p. m,
of said day, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
said sale.
BY order of the Board.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'v,
Postponement = The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
January 9th.
FRANK RLETHEN, Secty.
FURTHER PoSTPoSEMENT.
The above sale has been postponed
until Tuesday February 9th 1894,
at same hour and place.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
JAMES r, JUDGE.
Secretary.
och tS0f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
Location of principal place OF business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downlevlile
Sierra County, California.

Notice-There are delinquent upon
he following described stock on &C
,ount Of assessment No. Al, levied on
the 10th day of Nov, 1898, the several
amounts opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
STOCKS.

esterdays sales IN the San
;sncisco Stock Exchange:
.rsTERDay's AFTERNOON BOARD.
pphir | %
Mexican l 90
Gould & Curry i 90
BEST Il Beicher 2 -
con. Cal. Va. 3 90
Savage D.
Chullar 90
pctosi 20
Hale & Norcross -
Crown Point 90
Fellow Jacket 50
Sierra Nevada | "a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14
Death OF a Venerable LAD

The venerable mother Of ex-Gov
ernor Jewett Adams of Nevada died
in San Francisco last Saturday, aged
70 years. She was native OF Yer
mont and came to the Pacific Goa
in early days Mr.. Adams and Ge'-'
eral Keatin yen5 San Fran G.
Sunday night to attend the funeral
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14

The ways II the pus'iist are VET
worthy Of study as an index u IN
character of the average slogger,
When one of these fellows desires to
settle grudge he doesn't go to his
enemy and give him fair warning,
but with the aid of friends he pro-
ceeds to batter him beyond recognl-
ton, This cowardly method was
adopted by Jack McAulitfe upon
Young Mitchell and it worked adj
mirably, but the appearance OF po-
liceman spoiled the comedy. Nc
Auliffe was knocked ont by the Off
Ger. and it looks as though he may
be landed in the House of Correct
ION. Asa bully and coward he is
worthy of being bracketed with the
English pugilist Mitchell, VIII" is
specially fond ri tl,'"shing defense
less old men.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
All kinds of stationery and school
SUD lies at John G. Foxes. School
books of every description, States
md blank books, etc. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14

By order of Board of City Trus-
tees,
T. r. HoFER,
Attest President,
E. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14

Ladies or gents kid gloves cleaned
to order by Miss Laura Beckstead. 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-14

Mr.. Ellis holds that as he is under
bonds to obey the law, he proposes
to do his duty.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
EACH HAD A FULL HAND.
But the Man with TN King. Won
the nOx of CiUars

Two gentlemen sat in the business
ONCE OF well-known furniture cmpur-
ium In ths city and talkel of their
happy homes. They were bookkeep-
ors. thoroughly liked by their employ
crs and popular with a multitude of out
side friends. Each was blessed with a
lovely wife and Il family OF two bnauti-
fnl boys and the same number OF
sweet little girls. II was peculiar, but
u fact. nevertheless, that In the home
OF each the time was approaching for an
Interesting ovcnt. Both were proul and
happy ana speculative az to the outcome
~ the event" says the Indianapolis
Sentinel
A week ato- rhcse same gentlemen
ri ancei ia meet again and naturally
catered upon u comparison OF notes. II
might be incidentally mentioned in this
connection that these gentlemen can
each recognize a good hand Of poker
when he s'es II. although they seldom
Yield 10 the faScInations Of the game
So when they last met and ascertojned
that Il little Inheritor of life had come
TO bless both their homes, one said to
tho other:
'I'll het you box OF good cigars I
hold better hand than YOU"
rs that so'" said the other "Wcn
IN Sc" your box and go you one better
that | have the strongest hand"
We'll. III just call YOU" said his
friend with an air OF confidence.
'All right. a queen fun" came the
mo good" was the reply, as a proud
and happy, emile illumed the fathers
face. II hold a king full-three boys
The evening world., 1894-03-06
IN THE ROsEBERY CABINET.
Kimberley Placed as E1pected-A
Surprise for the East
Rt. Hon. Henry Fowler 10 He See
rotary for Indian Affairs.
tBy Associated Pr,.s)

LONDON. March G.-The Standard
makes the following official announce
ment:
The Earl OF Kimberley will assume
the Foreign PORTFOLIO; the Right Hon.
Henry Fowler. the Indian portfolio, and
/. h. Ellis. now "A Lord OF the Treasury.
VIII become Patronage Secretary to the
Treasury. succeeding Mr. Majorbanks,
the Liberal whip"
The dppoin .ment OF Mr.. Fowler, who is
now President OF the Local Government
Board, Ii a surprise. but 1t is regarded
as good one, as he is well Informed
on the financial questions and Difficult
ties OF India.
John Morley has consented to retain
his portfolio as Chief Secretary for Ire
land at the urgent request OF Lord Rose
berry and others OF his colleagues.
Lord Rosebery has called meeting
Of his party to be held at the Foreign
ONCE on Monday next.
The Standard In an editorial says: "If
tact. soundncss and sobriety OF judgment
and official experience be qualincatio
our external relations are likely to be
well managed under the Earl OF Kimber-
lev"
The evening world., 1894-03-06
DREYFOUS WILL RECOVER.
Meanwhile He Is Under Arrest for
Attempting Suicide.

Young Albert Dreyfous, OF 1876 wes,
S Eighty-seventh street. who was taken
10 Roosevelt Hospital last night suffer
K Ing from cyanide OF potassium poisoning
Is recovering and was pronounced out of
danger this morning. He will be able
20 leave the hospital in day or two.
Dreyfous was found unconscious on the
transverse road In Central Park. near
the West Eighty-sixth street entrance,
man Burke. OF the West Eighty tn
street station, was notified and Drcyfous
WAS taken to the hospital.
For some time Dreyfous. who Is only
twenty years of age has been acquainted
with Miss Gertrude Glover. sister OF
Amelia Glover, the actress. Another sis
ter OF Miss Glover !s the wife Of Harry
Dixey. the comedian.
The, frienship OF Dreyfous and Miss
Grover did not meet the approval of
Emanuel FDreyfous the father of the
young man, who Is deputy clerk at
Police headquarters and prominent
member. of the Old Guard.
n The differences OF religion was the
main point of objection. 1t was finally
should GO an his family wished. and a
returnsof. the letters which had passed
between, the yoS,ng, psTpl" ;nso Tns rT'GtGd
yesterdsy by mail The receipt of them
affected him. greatly.
He went Into saloon In Columbus
left his watch. cigarette cas-, and Sc there.
saying. nb he exhibited n revolver. that
he was Hired OF life and would do some
thing ddFherate.
When found on Eighty-slxth street a
large csylibre seven-chambered revolver
unloaded was In his pocket An empty
Y half ounce vial that had contained
cyanide sof potassium was found In his
vest pocket.
IN BY Capt. Smiths directions Sergt. Geo.
8 CHAPMAN. of the West Eighty-sixth
4 street police station. this morning iuvcs-
= tlgated the case, and after consulting
\ the hospital authorities n charge OF at
tempted suicide was made against Drey-
fous, and he was placed under arrest.
\ Emanuel Drevfous. Alb"rt's father told
an Evening World reporter that his
son had not attempted TO poison himself.
The boy, he said. had been suffering
from heart disease. and 1t was an at
tack of this kind last night that had
caused his removal to the hospital.
He admitted that Albert had been at
teched to Miss Glover. but said the ac-
Z quaintance had been dropped at the re-
a., -. 90 the Drevfplc family.
Mr.. Dreyfous said he was positive his
son had not attempted suicide.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
DUMMIES AT 'FRISCO'S FAIR,
How Shopping Transfers Learned
One secret of the Wine Exhibit

Half the residents OF the Midwinter
Fair Grounds have been laughing over
that story OF the teamster and the cham
pagne. says the San Francisco News
Letter.
In the pretty building where Santa
Clara shows her products all the dis
plays are In pyramidal form. Fruits,
oil. and wine are arranged In this style,
and Just within the main door Is a pyra-
mid OF champagne. which presents a
very attractive appearance.
About noon, few days ago: several
boxes were brought to the building. 1t
happened that no one was about at the
time. So the teamsters deposited their
load undirected.
AZ they turned to leave the building
the champagne pyramid attracted their
attention. This was their opportunity
They would try how 1t felt to be cpl
cures, and test by experiment the plea
sures of champagne luncheon.
They fancied that no one saw them
abstract magnum, and with eager an
ticirn tion they hastened to enjoy their
MONDAY meal In an obscure corner the
head Of the bottle was knocked off,
Each tilled q tin cup with the beverage
and washed down his egg sandwich
with delicious solution of-salt and
water.
Pat" remarked Phil solemnly, Thin
bottles was dummies"
The evening world., 1894-03-06
"UNDYING FRIENDSHIPS"
All to Apt to Wiiher in This World
Of Change,

Did you ever notice how you outgrow
Your Ola friendships? asks the Chicago
Have you ever met an old chum tina I
you haven't seen for a few years? II
you nave You must have noticed how
YOU looked at her and thought what
IN the world did | ever find SO very in
tcresting In you?
And that u probably the same idea
that was spinning through the head OF
II Is quite apparent that your ideals
ar" constantly changing-oh. yes: girls
have ideals among themselves as well
as among their men acquaintance
and the companion OF our school days
does not prove quite satisfactory as the
friend Of our maturer years.
sometimes 1t Is positively pathetic, this
growing away from the old acuuant-
ances OF ones youth especially when one
looks forward lmpat!ently to visit
from some old chum that one hasn't
seen for "A long me. The disappointment
IL - great. Taking 1t all in all. to me
II seems to prove that the real lasting
friendship Is Of the colder, more practical
kind. and that the proper thing to do
II tn fight shy of these "unlyng, I'll
love-you-f forever and forever attach
Inents that make YOU want to be with
your chums seven days In the week and
every evening
In the end 1t doesn't pay, and what
can be more ntiful than n friendship
that is cold and dead?
The evening world., 1894-03-06
KEPT HER vow FonTY yE.ps
woman Dead After Staying Indoors
for -Four Decode.


ma nhree mn e, aged , maiden women by the
salem SSaiem' Ma ass.,, recently within Sixteen
who hr'y s,,rvIvet stTset With With married sister
y, aged seventy-eight; Hannah, Jan II
aged eighty-four. and Elizabeth, Jan. -
aged seventysix '' -
thar ot MaGy tbayy and yss Hannah it may be said
connected with Elizabeth the Boston
tioDe relates sad and romantic his
,oNs Nearly ha'f century ago she fell in
love love with handsome young man and
mad made arrangements to be married
i,Ie ne was ambitious to make his mark in
Ilfe Me anS ana' If possible: secure a fortune
West afforded opportunities for attain
ing fame and wealth not offered in Sa
lem; ana he made a proposition that the
5g We5nuihg take place on certain date in
Sruer that she might accompany him
Sne refused to accompany him to the
West and endeavored to dissuade him
from going.
He had made up his mind to 60. how
ever, and urged her in every way pos
sible to be married, but she firmly re-
FUSED, and said that unless he surren-
aered his Intention Of leaving Salem she
would never go outdoors again. Her
lover went West, made a fortune, mar
ried a buxom maiden. and is now the
rather or an Interesting family.
was loyal to her rash VOW, and never
left the house but once. and that was
some years ago. '&h.sn the old honest cad
was on fire. and she was taken by main
force from her room by the fremen.
During the first years Of her voluntary
confinement her family and friends en-
deavored to make her change her mind,
but all efforts and influences were futile
So far as the public can learn she
Eever spoke to any one about her lover,
yet 1t Is apparent by her demeanor for
more than four decades that she never
forgot him. Her father. Isaac Bullock.
was prominent Salem grocer in his
day. and the father of large family. OF
whom two children survive,
The evening world., 1894-03-06

ucycd that II was his intention to live
uutu he had resigned as an officer from
<<tat lodge a: the meeting this week,
. Hltt that the strain on his mental and
XnyEical system was too much and he
0tcided to make way with himself forth
the news OF M Luliey's suicide was re- re-
teiyed with expressions of profound re-
n, Mr; Iueey: had - = wide; s circle Of &C &C.
friend and adrtrer Of United states
Hrnntor David Il. HILL and II was
'thfough Senator Hills Influence that he
NJ I, fnnidlv advanced in politics.
I Tfe WINS one of the secretaries Of Tam
many Hall at one time, acted az one OF
{ tre secretaries of the last Democratic
t~ ,ec--'""v We Treest, Of the Demo
cratic State Campaign Committee. He
the Tammnny organization Of the Elev-
tnth District, and OF the Sycamore, Pc
quod and Manhattan clubs.
Before he entered politics Mr.. lullev
was in the employ OF the Erie Railroad
career as an assistant hpokkeeper I'm the
Comptrollers office. In 1886 he was trans
ferred to the A1ueduct Commission as
be Secretary OF the Ad,icduct Commits
sion as a~saiary of $1,000 year
u .fsF'Nrr1er l1hbS arrived at the house 1
R9o thisaftrenoon, and after. removing
q. A.. Benedict to remove the body to
his establishment at GO Carmine street.
In the opinion of Coroner Dobbs life
had been extinct for at least twenty
four hours.
An Overturned chair. lying across the
body. seemed to indicate that the man
had sat down facing a mirror in order
to be accurate in directing his aim.
He had removed his collar and necktie
and wound large linen handkerchief
about his neck for the purpose. no doubt.
Inf VtnR his shirt from hpinp
He was dressed in his best suit and had
arranged with scrupuous care every de-
tail for the success of his terrible deed
w On the bureau. beside picture of
Senator David h. Iihl, was "A razor
which he had taken from a trunk and
placed within arms reach in the event
OF the failure of the revolver to accom-
ipliah his purpose.
Three unopened letters lay on a chair
which had been received Saturday. ON
the bureau was a package of opened
letters, among others being an isy.tatlon
20 his recention at the eXecrt' cham
ber Jan. 16 last.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
MAY Be A FAMILY SKELETON.
George Wilkes Wanted as Guar
dian for His Sister Alicia.
He Is the Disinherited Adopted Son
of the Late Editor.

An application was made to Surrogate
Fitzgerald this morning to have George
Wilkes appointed as guardian of his
sister Alicia Wilkes. This application
promises TO develop into a bitter wran-
gle, ard may bring to light a family
skeleton.
George Wilkes, sr., was editor of the
Sporting Times. He died several years
ago. on July l, 1854, he made a will
leaving his entire estate. vauled at S65.-
oC0, to his adopted children, George and
Alicia.
on April %. 1885 he made codicIl to
that Will, in which he entirely disin-
herited George, giving his reason the
boys behavior towards him. He then
left all his property to Alecia. Public
Printer Martin b. Brown was appointed
documentary guardian.
The Will was offered for probate and
no contest was made.
PREVIOUS to this will he had given
George the house, at AZ West Forty
hrth street, but this too was taken
Browns death, his wife was made ex-
ecutriN of his estate, and she asks to he
relieved from the cares OF Mr.. WiIke's s
property.
In opposing the application. Lawyer
Dayid Mcclure said he did not know
anything about George Wilkes, and
called to mind the fact that he had been
dls'nherited on account of his conduct
TO his father. he asked to have some
Trust Company named. He also raised
a question whether George and Aiecia
are brother and sister.
In answer 70 this Lawyer Edward C.
Boardman said that although he did not
wish to rake up a family skeleton, he
would bring evidence to show that
George Wilkes father was entirely TO
blame for all the family trouble. Sur
rogate Fitzgerald took the papers and
reserved his decision.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
IN DEFENSE OF THE FLIRT.
Never Fool, According to the
Pail Mall budget.

Why is that. though every separate
cur. of Il woman's fringe will bristle with
Indignation if she be called strong mind
ed or plod1ing. only the mildest of sim
ulated anger rufIies her brow II she be
dubbed flrt? inquiries the Pall Mall
Budget
The, reason is, perhaps, not very far
o seek; qui dit hirt, dit a certain amount
OF nttractlveness and fascination. with
a spice of devilment not without Its
charm. And yet is there any creature
" done by, than the firt? Her own sex
Is especially hard upon her-it says un-
pleasant things about unscrupulousness
and heartlessness and all sorts Of other
A. five, fifteen or nifty. the firt proper
VIII easily distance her sisters; men
Krayitaie to her naturally-not because
OF her wit but because OF namcless
attraction.
For. look you! whatever her sisters
may say to the contrary. n iirt Is never
FOOL possibly she may be profoundly
ignorant OF all the "'ologies." the high
sr mathematics may be to her a sealed
book-nay. she may have the merest
nouding acquaintance with the litera ature
or her own country-nevertheless she IL
clever She understands human nature: /:
sne Knows its weaknesses, its foibles its
c99htradictions. Go and she plays a tune
OF her own making upon the clavecin
or me masculine heart. once In a while
perhaps, she may snap a chord and set
,ne %hole instrument hideously ajar
happened. she has usually spread her
Dutterfy wings and huttered off to fresh
ilelds and pastures new-which she rare
~ mas any difficulty In finding. for, YER
iiiE, iiiE, mere Is no man so difildent. so abso-
lutely nlled with sense of his ln-
worthiness. who is not immediatelv
iT,eahy TO imagine a woman Is ready ito
I've ior him, die for him, only for him"
u she does but smile upon him with n
tue more than common politeness.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
PRESSURE WAS TOO GREAT
An Attempt to Cool Champurnc
Proves q Fnilure

Speaking Of cooling champagne" said
captain OF the United States survey
-, sSeeainer r. Albatross. according to a writer
ence n .ne a ttnlcaso me- Journal II had an expert
pity peculiar but surprising. We had
oeen on long cruise, and were down
near the tropics at Christmas time Of
,,ousih; we observed the day as well as
one or the features was a fine dinner
we had some good champagne on boa rd
nit ,it the weather was quite hot, and, hav
,,s na,. no ice, we were at a loss to find n
he endured as 1t was. During orr cruise
we had been making many deep.sea
souhdings, and 1t dawned upon us thai
about az ihfnnF bsYf the ,o bottles down in the sea
cold as Ice. This was an Inspiration sn
we thought, and we immediately sent
uown lot on wire for refrigeration.
me proper time It was drawn ur
the the bottles delightfully."- chilled. When
the steward opened them, however. there
Man 10 pop TO the cork, and the wine
r,os ,ookeu nat and bad when served What
find that 1t was pure salt water, = y
thought at first that 1t was n bad nra r.
l,Sai Joke, ana ordered more wine sent
intsndnd no@n INTO the cold sea water. This was
%nen II was opened we were disgusted TO
agaln nnd only salt water, Instead Of
SYas SpaIk,,nS champagne. and our pleasure
so,,it1or %xGn are ,n probably puzzled to find a
Sihmple' In the deep sea. at the dettth 10
which we sunk the wine, the press,,re is
enormous-so great. in fact. that the salt
thronyb a was ths forced into the bottles
P,etely absorbed it. That NAV sound
like fish story, but it is a cold old fact" s1""u