davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18

New York has just hal another trial
of the voiing III chine and it IS again
pronounce il success, says the Sac
ramentp Record Union At one II III
made some two months ago it i,
eli rg.Q that tie failure was due far
more t. the officers OF tie election
than 10 tie machine. In the test
made ut Mount Vernon recently there
WAS no difficult whatever with tie
machine. The New York prose- is
unanimous in saving that il worEed
to the entire satisfaction of the of
licial5 md The voters There were six
tickets in the fell, and thirty-live
Candidates on each 10 be considered
Ten minutes after the last VOC vas
cast the result WIS known in each
voling precinct and not single mis-
take was made
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
The Sarnanp Murder.

The Genoa Courier has Tho follow
ing:
A new theory in regard to The Sar-
mann muir Ter is DEVELOPED almost
every day, and roni Eiany people
have sctf az down 10 the belief that
the tramp, jim Williams. killed Mrs..
Sarmann. There is, however, -"
positive proof against him. Nearly
everybody believes that Williams is a
hardened criminal, ard Il report Is
currerttlat lie tfir,l to XII q man in
Sacramento a year on f@o ago. II he
had any tronbl, in Sacramento his
picture is probably in IL" ragar's gal
lerv. Some one who has business in
Sacramento should look MP Wi!Iirm's
record. IF his photograph is there
duplicates can easily bn obtained and
would aid materially in finding the
man
At the special meeting of tho board
of County Commissioners last Mon
day a rcwar,! If $500 WAS offered for
tho arrest anil conviction If tho muir
derer of Mrs. Sarmann. Under the
law this is the largest sum that III"
Commissioners could offer for the de-
lection Of the rrrpetraior or lcrpetra-
tors Of the crime. With Tic 5000 Of
ferel by tie husband and son-in law
Of tie murdered woman, a total re-
ward of 500 is now offered for the APP
prnhrnsion Of tho guilty party.
District Attorney Virein had an in
tervicw recently with G rvernor Jones
in regard to the State Offering re-
ward. The statute we're consulted and
ittrlnspired that tie law empowering
the Governor to offer rewards in cor
tain cases does not oxact y lit in this
case hnt the Governor said that if he
found he conld lawfully offar re.
ward for the murderer of Mrs. Sar-
mann nc would do so,
Mrs. Hunter Of Oakland is visiting
Mr.. LprboTough of this city.
VIII Dry is having an addition
built to his house to make room for
new goods.
Detective Grant left for Chicago
last evening. He made many friends
while here and will be back in the
fall
WANTED A place to work on
ranch. by an experienced man. Ur-
derstand5 butter making and running
a moving machine Apply ut this
Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
FICkiER FIELD
His Bail Fixed at One thousand

t[0IEd'S-
! The case If Wm Pirlilcr charged
with taking lulli,;n from the Mint
was called before Commissioner Ed
wards yesterday.
Flo Stewart was The first wit
ness. Whon cxamincd b. the Z.
S. District Attorney si" said she had
~ recollection or what size had sworn
t. on the I II inst ihr dav he hu lion
was found. She w.= drunk ut The
time and everything was blank 10
her Oh that day and several days
previous.
Trenmor Cofin, the next witness
swur' that lie assisted in preparing
the affidavit that Flo S ewnlt bad
made Tho Witness and the q. :.
District Attorney had several bouts
during The examination which weir
very entertaining 10 he audience.
When lein5. * mined !y ChaTtz
witness said he WAS nor prosecuting
Pirklrr ana didn't propose any one
Gle would, This remark was quic&ly
hoped "n tn Iy q. S Attorney J"nc-.
who demand. d an explanation II his
meaning. Coffin replied somewhat
eIa-ively and finally said that the
amount WAS very small compared
with What Other people had taken.
Thea Won want The little thieves to
get Away and the big ones held?"
Witness made no reply to this and
after he left The stand he began hand
ling the bul ion in dispute. when
Picker. who WIS watching him like IL
hawk, said Don't touch that bal ion
for y,u know you alr Ncly lalGy.
This raised u general laugh aud
C, fin ceased hanHiitg The bullion
Aside from these lIlle eutcitain-
meute for The audience there Was very
little of incident.
Warren Notrware of the mint testi-
fed as t. the liuene-s If uhc bullion,
1t assaycA l53 in gold There were
81 DEF osIts Of balboa during Pickicrs
STAY in the Nj t, and 10 deposits we've
U.s. ~ " 'I'e ii',>''s ~, ,''' ""'''>'',
of bullion received ty Picker rs de-
i'09'' IL, '',' was - 10y aus
10y '''r''7''',' 0'''i,>' "'''
''''' - S''''' io'''''' -. 20. -" was
Iva P','''"|' >''.,.e', >'I So "'S.'>>
-, Wv ~ w. ,i'I, u ,','' w. '.'' ~
y '''o ''->'' '''A''-'' "''>' '''''
'''
i'''''' - ''''', "',' ''''''
- -, ~ - nv ~
'. : - 'I.,'.-i, 800
- i'-' ~. '''',' '''' -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
ICE. ICE. ICR.

The only pure ice in the market is
that soil by Dr.. J NJ Benton. 1t is
cut on the Carson River-from pure,
running water and not formed on
stagnant poo's, swarminG with. ami
NAL life. 1t is ice from mountain
water tSat has its origin in the SNOW
CAPPED peaks Of the Sierras and means
health rs well as GOODNESS 10 the
consumer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
Notice to OaIrYmen:

I can ship kegs and kits to Rrno.
Citrson City, Washoe and other points
on the p. and V. q I. Il. l.. at
prices that will surprise you. WRIT,
for prices aud trial order to, John {.
Arnold, Cooper, Truckcc Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18

4 horse driven by Mrs. Lcrnhart
and Mrs Bagley ran away yesterday
on Main stteet. Mrs. Bagley was
thrown out and the buggy col iled
with Rossers meat market and Mrs.
Lctnhart jumped out, Neither one
was hurt and the horse reached his
stable safely.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
An Offer.

4 reduction in charges will he made
for one year, t. beginners, not Otter
than eleven years, This offer is voil
after next September. For further in
formation see Phillip Krall, taachrr
of piano. Maybe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
ALUcKY ACCIDENT.
How a Printer Tramp Got Start
In Life.


/ nc ne OF senator 0oi''.S' 81 NV
+: g. mas o,''h = con- '''L i"iii,''C g.
! oh' ch' ~ = y i'''''loh''iie "l'' ',io
! heNE year nc i Nat hIohe lo-a's NJ
1as i ioo'.'' = ne circuit to-'''' 60
NC y so"''o' l''''''i lS'it' n,.e'' ny va
.,o'H' ne - u l'a'iy i'l'i,l'in' '''.",
ne h"s =" 'oh'arE.hIe una Oh oseio,
i'i''' ,''''' 'o''' ''''' ~ 81" - =. -"
= ,i' '''S - N'''''t'i 4, ','N.>
= 80. -, =.
WY r. ',,,'
o,'o .',', e', oao ', noo
-, n.S,:'.,.t1 go, ,.,,.
.'...,,,,-., -, ,..-eh zen ooo
w.,
'''.''''
Ky -l,:'' 49,. 49, l;',,, ,'. ,.I, a.,
IT W. - ~, ;,,.,...,, tIa
,..i, :, ;.;r +,a1.. rrto
,.,.t,,,a r,..,., 1,oI.,...,,1 :, ros. ,h.n
,a'},, So ooo I,',.1 ;...,.,o.o.7. -, croa
900 n 49,, ,.,t.,.,,,a 10 ,i;.,,,,,rd,
to his wife. in' reascd by % per cent.
Jones IS Interested IN mines III Ney-
ada, California, Arizona and Colo
radio. His wealth IS now Mp In tic
millions again. Rich or poor. Jones
is always happy. He is a firm be-
lever in his own good luck. He is
spirited. but not Il Wise poker player.
He lest $4,000 at one sitting 1T Tomb
stone Aviz, and rake'i in $4,000 Of
Tom Bowen smoney the first week the
Inter served in the 6enate.-Phlladel-
phia Times.
Years ago Jones and Sharon Usei
to rlny enormous poker games
in the uiTcr story OF the APPEAL
Office and tie sifT''st hands evcrp!ayed
i'm the state We're held in that room.
The play lasted sometimes | night
and until the next day. Below the
APPEAL press rnmbled off the edition,
but it never made any difference To
he high rollers on the floor above,
iAE went
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
Carpets and Furniture

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call FOR ANYTHING
in his line. carpets. furniture or brio
n brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
Fishing Tackle.

Salmon Egg" trout bait. assorted
straight. cane poles. all sorts of new
hooks anil lines naskcts and other
fishing tackle. just received at Gag
win aud Notcwar.-s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
Ice! lca!! lceml

Go to Fred Wilder for the purest of
ice Frozen from artesian well wi.t,r,
and delivered to any part Of the city
or tho lowest ratcs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-18
When Ta5y was Sc,

when Ta5y was s.c.,
We gave her castoria
when she WIS . Child.
She cried for Castorio
Gae,. she became Hiss,
She c.une 70 Sastoria-
wen s,ic had Chilir,,,
She gave them Cast,ria
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08

and employed in ways hostile to the in- terest of the corporation and for the ben- eft of other persons and corporations, in which certain members of It's board Of directors were personally interested and for the benefit of the said members of the board of directors. and to the great detriment of the corporations and of it's creditors.
 Various contracts. involving hundreds of thousands of dollars, are cited as having been improperly entered into with other concerns by the Louisiana Electric company, to the detriment of petitioners and of the Louisiana Electric Light company itself.
 Allegations are made which tend to show that M. J. Hart and R. r. McDon- aid were the principal benelciaries under these contracts.
 Tn order that petitioners Interest may be protected a receiver is asked for to conduct the Louisiana Electric Light oompanys affairs and also for an ac- pGuntiOp
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08
IN THE COURTS.

The grand jury returned indictments as follows yesterday:
 Burglary and grand larceny--Richard Mason, sam Davis, Pulasky Green, Ed Willis.
 Assault with intent to murder-Son Williams, Peter Crop, Jim Brown, Mike Hargrove.
 Grand larceny-Virgil Gibson, Evan Thompson, Lula Griffin.
 City Court
 H. NJ. De]arnett Vs. Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance company: jury out.
 granted a divorce from Fletcher Jack son.
 Annie Laird Vs. John F. Gleason; judgment for the defendant. New Home Sewing Machine company vs. Grant Morrison; settled and dis missed.
 Chancery Court.
 An injunction was granted on the peti- ton of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company vs the city of Bessemer restraining the city from forcing the Louisville and Nashville company to put in electric lights at the crossings in that city.
 Real Estate Transfers c. T. zachery to Mrs. s. c. Higgins. lot 5, block 6, Ensley City $10. Rhoda Wellis and husband to n. F. Constantine, lots Il, 12 and 13 in block 203 and lot ' in block 107. Birmingham; $2000.
 w J. Collins and wife to John M Sloan, lot in section 24,' township Is, range west; $15
 R. ". and wife to B. l.. Clayton. the northeast quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section 8, township 15, range 1 east, except ten acres, and fifteen acres in section IT, township l5 range east; $l20.
 Marriage License. The probate judge granted a marriage license to N. O. Kendrick and Miss Lena Teague.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08
ILLINOIS AT ATLANTA.
BILL APPRoPRIATlNG s15,oOo PASSED
It Was Champoned by a Distinguished Federal Soldier and Bitterly Opposed
 by Negro.

Springfield. Ill, June "A bill appro- priating $15,0OO to enable the state of Illi- nois to participate in the Atlanta expo sition passed today by vote of 79 yeas to IS nays The bill which was intro duced in the senate by H. Y. Evans republican of Kane county, passed that body sometime ago. but when it went to the house the appropriations commit tee made an unfavorable report on it.
 Col Jonathan Merriam of Tazewell county, distinguished federal soldier, took up the fight of the bill and through his own effort it was taken from the house committee and advanced on the calendar.
 Today he called it up again, and it was read third time and placed on it's pas sage The debate which followed was a stirring one.
 John c. Buckner, a colored representa- tive from Chicago, took the floor against the measure and made an attack on the bill He said the members of his race could not attend the exposition, and had not been treated as citizens of a great state. With bitterness he spoke of the lynching of colored men in the south, and declared his hostility to any meas ure that would benefit the south until colored men Were allowed their rights in the southern states. He declared that at some of the buildings erected at the New Orleans fair by southern states the blackest Hottentot was welcome, while colored citizens were denied admittance.
 Colonel Merriam, In defending the bill, said; T am informed that 25,000 old soldiers have already signiied their pur- pose to visit the Atlanta exposition. They are survivors of the legions who bore the flag through storms of shot and shell, as they fought their bloody way under the leadership of Sherman and Lo- gan at Resaca and up the heights of Kennesaw until their victorious banners waved about Atlanta, and thence took their way to the sea. Now, after thirty years of peace, with fraternal feelings re- stored, they want to meet again under that flag as it floats over that historic city and greet with friendly clasp the brave men who fought with equal devo- tion for the lost cause, and thus demon strate anew that peace hath her victo- ries no less renowned than war"
 Colonel Bryan of Dupage called Mr. Buckners attention to the fact that the colored people had been recognized in the Atlanta exposition and a republican deplored the attempt made to excite any feeling against the south. Other speeches in the same vein were made.
 Governor Altgeld favors the appropria- ton and will immediately appoint the committee, which will let the contract for the building which is to be used as
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08
SWINGING FROM A LIMB.
The Sad and DisgracefuI Death of an Officer Whom General Grant Had Praised
 for Gallantry,

St. Louis, Mo. June "A special to the Chronicle from LaGrange, Mo, says: The body of Col. Ed Moore of Kanton was found swinging from a tree on his land opposite that city this morning. He was fugitive from justice. Two weeks ago he went home and with sword tried to kill his wife and children. A warrant was issued but he fled. The body was in such an advanced state of decomposi- tion that the flesh had sloughed off the bones. A farmer had noticed an odor for several days, and made an investiga- ton. Colonel Moore was, during the war, staff officer, and at the battle of shiloh General Grant paid him a glow ing tribute for his bravery in delivering message. He was prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and was known all over the country
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08
BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS
Of the Ayondale Public Schools Delighted Large Audience at MoQre'S Hall
 Last Night,

The AVondale public schools httingly closed the year last night at Moores hall with a concert that was well gotten up and with which the audience was well pleased.
 The bright little boys and girls had been thoroughly drilled in the parts they were to take and went through the pro gramme in a manner that reflected much credit on the able faculty that haa presided over Avondales schools the past year.
 In Prof. R. V. Allgood, the principal. and his assistants, Misses Strother Nail and Watt the interests of the patrons of Avondale's public schools are well cared for and Nhe entertainment ar ranged for last night was most appro- priate close to the years labors
 The programme rendered was as fol- lows:
 Rose drill, conducted by Miss Strother.
 Instrumental music, Miss Edna Scholar (by requesD.
 Hoop drill conducted by Miss Nail.
 Fairyland cantata, in three scenes, and a fan drill
 Vocal solo, Miss Mllie Price (by re- quesD
 Dumbbell drill, conducted by Prof R. ". Allgood.
 Shaking Quakers drin conducted by Miss Watt.
 "Old Oaken Bucket"
 Presentation of prizes, by Dr. C.. c. Chapman of Birmingham.
 Miss Hattie Rice, pianist.
 The following prizes were awarded:
 First grade-Scholarship Henry Will son; attendance and department, Annie Schulze.
 Second and third grades-Scholarshi Annie Sumner attendance and deport- ment, Hattie Snedecor;- honorable men ton, Georgia Sumner.
 Fourth and fifth grades-ScholarshiD Jennie Blackman attendance and de- pertinent, Willie Rabb.
 Sixth, seventh and eighth grades Scholarship, Hattie Schoolor; attendance and department Will Parsons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Lutie Sharp has gone to Jasper to visit friends and relatives.
 Miss Jessie Fraleigh returned home last night from Rollins, Va, where she has been attending school.
 Dr. J. Y. Boyd of Birmingham, the father of our townsman. MT. W. G. Boyd, @islted Calera this week.-Shelby Sentinel.
 MT s. Ullman filled the pulpit at the Temple last night. During the vaca- tion of Rabbi Newlield MT. Ullman will ofticiate
 1000 pairs of ladies' Oxfords bought at 60 cents on the dollar and will be closed out on bargain counter at about half price. T. c. King.
 Mrs. S. E. Majors of Montevallo is at the bedside of her brother, MT. James E, Hawkins, during his illness, at his resi- dence, 719 Eighteenth street.
 Miss Nettie DeLoach of Livingston the accomplished daughter of Judge De Loach is visiting her relative, Mrs. Richmond Wetmore, Highland avenue.
 The case of Fred Grimes, charged with obstructing the streets, which was set for trial before Judge Montgomery yesterday morning, was continued in- definitely.
 MT. N. H. Burt of Birmingham is in
  graph company here during the absence of Manager Crane, who left this morning to be absent several weeks.-Tuskaloosa Times.
 Mrs William Caulder of Birmingham spent a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. J. s. Christian, recently. Mrs. Caulder, nee Miss Willie Gibson, has many friends here who are delighted to welcome her to Northport.- Ala bama Breeze.
 MT T. w Smith, who formerly mer- chandised in this city, but now an in- habitant of Birmingham, is visiting among his numerous friends in this vicinity. Mir Smith Is an affable gentle man and will always be accorded cheerful welcome by the citizens of Northport.-Wes Alabama Breeze.
 Mrs Kierulff, who has had charge of the art department of the Atheneum the past. year or two, accompanied by her daughter, leaves this morning for east Alabama to spend the vacation. In Sep tember she goes to the Little Rock con- ference school to take similar posi- tion there.
 Mr Sam Nabers, son of pr. r. D. Ma bers has been attending the University of Pennsylvania for the last three years, and graduated this week. He received the highest honors-in fact, his record was the best ever made there by stu QenC. or LH6 lnIet HGdlS Ilo dNSidbc was 971a. It Is very gratifying to note the honors won by a southern boy in a northern college
 Following were the arrivals at the Opera House hotel yesterday: William P Mallet East Lake; A. M. Salley, Orange burg. N. C.. J. Forster, Tuskaloosa; Charles Hess, Mobile Ala; J. A. Arm strong, West Virginia; A. A. Galloway Fort Payne; R. F. Kolb, Montgomery; c. H. Martin, Kansas City, Mo; J. F. Freeland, North Carolina; R. c. Stewart Amory, Miss; w. K. Yeatman, Selma; J. w. Bass, Leeds, Ala; c. D. Nelson, Pratt City; William Morgan, Alabama; John Dawson, Blocton. Ala; Geofge r. Garrett, Atlanta; J. R. Baer, Annston; w. A. Spinks, w. J. Parkes, Rev. B. L. Williams, Atlanta; Sam l.. Adams, Buck head. Ga; Henry Waldrop, Pokeville, Ga; Charles Barnard, Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad; J. A. Bell Woodward, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08
CHINESE LOOT MILLIONS.

The Kabe Forts Fire on a Steamer and Ger
 man Gunboat Replies.
 London, June 7.-The Times will pub fish a dispatch from Hong Kong stating that the Japanese have arrived at Taipeh-Fu and established their head quarters there. The natives submitted readily. The total Japanese losses in the recent fighting was only eight The Chinese have footed millions of dollars worth of property The dispatch further says that as the steamer Arthur with Ex-President Tang and a number of other refugees on board, passed the Kobe forts she was fired on and seven of those on board of her were killed and seventeen wounded. The German gun boat Iltis returned the fire, killing thir- teen men
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08

Clover Leaf Socials' Dance-The regu- lar monthly dance of the Clover Leaf Social club was given last night at Pyth- ian hall, and was greatly enjoyed by about fifty couples. The dancing was continued from until 1 o'clock and every one present spent a most delight ful evening. This club is rapidly grow ing in popularity, and it's membership roll has been greatly augmented during the past three months. The officers are as follows: John Keiser, president John Burke, ,vice-president; James Dea- cy recording secretary; Miss Annie Tenn pie, financial secretary: Miss Nellye Deacy, treasurer. The young lady off, cers are honorary members of the club
 Advertising Pays.-There is one fam fly in this town that can testify as to the advantage of advertising lost articles. Notice of the loss of a rare breast Din by Mrs. Dr. Sholl appeared in the Even ing News of Wednesday and Age-Herald of Thursday That morning MT. Charles Ungerman, who read of the lost article in the Age-Herald, telephoned from North Birmingham that he had found the. breast pin and was glad to be able to re- turn it to the owner. In April, 1894. Dr. Sholl advertised the loss of a pair of gold trimmed eye glasses. Some gen. tleman read it in the Evening News. and when some days later the glasses were brought to him by a colored man who wished to find the owner he was enabled to see that the glasses were re- stored to the one who had frequent use for them as distance glasses. The moral is plain and the proof is plain that people in this city read and enjoy their neWsy and well edited papers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08
A RECEIVER ASKED.
Sensational Averments of the United States
 Electric Securities Company

New Orleans, June 1.-The United States Electric Securities company of Portland, Me, filed application to- day in the United States cir cult court for the appointment of a receiver for the Louisiana Electric Light company. This company is a huge corporation and has practically monop- oly of the electric light and power busi- ness in this city. By reason of the exc cution of a certain mortgage and bonds plaintiff ayers that as a creditor and stockholder it has vital interest in the honest and efficient management of the affairs of the Louisiana Electric Light company, which petitioner ayers have been grossly mismanaged' and it's means of credit have been wrongly diverted
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08
WILL CALL THE TURK.
A Joint Note by the Three Powers Will Inti- mate That He Had Better Come
 to Time.

London, June "A Constantinoble dis patch to the Daily News says that a joint note will probably be passed to the porte by Great Britain, Russia and France for mally reviewing the demands for reforms in the administration of Armenian af- fairs and intimating that grave conse- quences will result from failure to grant the demand.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08

ing Norways right to equality under the terms of the union with Sweden, includ- ing a separate consular service and a separate foreign minister. The resolu- ton proposed that negotiations be car ried on to clear up the dispute between the two countries. The extreme radicals opposed the resolution as going too far in order to bring about a reconciliation with Sweden. The conservatives and moderates supported it on the ground that policy of compromise was best for both nations. The largeness of the majority astounded the radicals. A com promise is now expected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-08
Denver Ed Smiths Manager Arrested

Atlanta, Ga, June 7-Dan Dalton, wanted in Providence, K. l., for murder, was arrested here tonight as he was about to leave the city. He killed a man named Hessell in 1892. There is $500 re- ward for Dalton. Dalton came here a few months ago as the manager of Den yer Ed Smith, the pugilist. He admits that he is the man wanted.