davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-16
August IS, 1895.
4 New iNdusttv.
Respectfully.
:. GUINAH, II. D.

Al hiSLiu hHNPlIlH reporter was in
formed the O,her day that q man nv
the name Of Reese was engaged in
killing wild horses in the Edwards
creek range for the purpose Of getting
the hides and tHllOw- It is sail that
the hides bring 50 SO and the tallow
when tryed out into oil is worth 81 SO
per pound. The horse oil for light
machinery is said TO be far superior
to lard oil, as it will not gum up, bnt
it will not last az long a8 lard oil.
II the above statement is correct. it
will prove TO be very beneficial %
st0ckmen, and net a good income to
any mar who gOos into this business.
Many ranges throughout this State
contain thousands Of wild horses
which are not worth the price Of catch
ing, and as they only eat up the feed
from c,.''ia and sheep the sooner the
range re dPpOpulated Of the wild
horse the better for all concerned
Near Dayton, Nevada, there are also
several people engaged in shooting
horses for the hides and tallow.
The Silver State says that L, Fl.
Taylor measured the volume Of water
in the Humboldt at Golcorda Tues
day, and found it. to BE- $50 miners
inches. At its highest period this
year-about the middle Of Alay-the
H~umholdt's volume was $1,000 inches,
which vas less than one-half Of its
usual volume N high water.
The Indictment against c.. P. Hunt
ingtOn for Issuing an Interstate pass
TO F. NJ Stone, the politician and at
tOrney, was dismissed ia the United
States District Court yesterday On
motion Of the District Attorney.
The Southern Pacific has made a
rate Of ut fair for the round trip
from all points in Nevada to Reno
during the time Of the State Fair,
which is to be held from September
Odd to 28th.
NiloeEt hfIgpS recently sent 70 inns
office several full sized potatoes raised
on the old Cannon ranch south of
town. They were planted after the
big first and never had a drop Of
water.
Graft the nan who was shot near
EIko for attempting to jump a ranch |
wRs a perfect arsenal. A loaded re- |
~volver, some cartridges and a knife
were found on his person.
A Georgia paper announces several
silver weddings and hopes the fact
will not Illustrate the goldbugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-16
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
|. brac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-16
Nevada Mining Yleld.

Mining in Nevada Is picking an
al Over TIE STATE.
Yesterday the 3Ijnt racaiged Il dc
posif am:uotinG to $4,000 from the
Ed Brown mine, in the the Silver
Star District, an,t $1,000 from VIr-
GINA City. Tho Wilson Bros AT Pine
Grove are sending in bet@crn 5000
and $4,000 in gold from their mlue
per month.
During the last three months more
bullion has been received monthly
han Tor years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-16
Dry Washer.

The California Concentrator and
Dry Washer is warranted to separate
and save fine gold from gravel and
DIRT, Having beeen appointed agent
Tor the above Concentrator by Mr..
a. >. PetteGrew, / am prepared to I'LL
all orders for the same.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
WORLD or SPORTS.

Roger Connor has signed St Louis contract.
 Tommy Bannon. a younger brother of the Bostons' outfelder. has signed with New York
 Louisville has now twenty-two men under contract from which to select its team for 1895.
 Jim Stafford has signed New York contract. and his brother John las signed to pitch for the Grand Rapids team.
 The Pittsburg club has secured "Pink" Hawley from St Louis. for whom they gave Pitcher Ehret and several thousand in cash. Ea
 Billy Hallman is anxious to play on the New York team. His home is in the Quaker city, and as he has played on the PhilhHs for some years now he thinks a change would benefit both himself and the club. Efforts were being made to trade him for Childs of Cleveland, or Bierbaur of Pittsburg. but Hallman says if he cant go to NeS York he will play with the Phillies or not at all
 O. P. Caylor says: ."rhere is no possi- bihty of Fred Pfeffer playing second base for New York. He is cordially disliked by several members of the team. Meekin. Doyle and Burke would not play on the same team with him, and all have justih able reasons"
 Tomorrow is the Miller & Peck Cos weekly day of bargains.
 k. I. Turner X Co invite every lady tO read their quotations to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
AM US M ENTS.
"rh- ProdIgaI Daughter"


 Walter Santords production of ''The Frodigal Daughter" which eomes to the opera house tonight is the best English melo-d drama that has ever been seen here It belongs to the brief list among which The Lights O London" and The Silver King" are to be found It has. however, attractions and picturesque merits that are distinctly it's own. The thrilling cpl sode is the steeplechase. The horses are real. the running is real. the jumping is real. The audience is actually misled into believing it real race. and it almost gets as excited as the crowd on the stage.
 ''she Couldn't Marry Three"
 The above title seemed to arouse the curiosity of the New York public. so much so that on the opening night the house was packed to the doors. The success of the play was instantaneous, and during the entire New York engagement the theatre was crowded. The play is an un- qualified succsss; the scenery beyond anything seen yet; the company power full and evenly balanced, one. and Miss Lillian Kennedy as the heroine "Bess" presents n characterization which for his- trionic ability has never been surpassed on the American stage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
MUNICIPAL F NANCES.

City Treasurer Authorized Ia Ne PEntIaie a
 Loan Of S25, ,OOO.
 The members of the board of finance for 1895 met last night and were sworn in by Mayor Kilduff. They are Aldermen Begnal, Halpin. Kiefer and Cross. It was voted that the city treasurer be and he Is hereby instructed and authorized to invite proposals for temporary loan of S25 900 running from February l, 1895. to June l, 1895. and that he borrow said sum on behalf of this city from the lowest respon- sible bidders. the proceeds of said loan to be used in the work of procuring an addi- tlonal water supply. It was also voted that all officers of the city of Waterbury who are required by the provisions of the charter and ordinances to furnish bonds, be and are hereby directed to submit the same to this board for approval at the regular monthly meeting in February. 1895
 The bonds of the following city officials were read and approved:
 City Treasurer F. r. Ramon, 10000; P. F. Bannon, principal; Daniel T Hart, John Ryan. Terrence c. O'Brien. John Moriarty and Thomas Kelly, surlties
 City Clerk Richard r Grady. S1 500; R. F Grady. principal; James E. Russell surety
 City Auditor James J: CAssin. S5.O00; James J. CassiD, principal; k A. Lowe. surety.
 Street Inspector Edward B. Kelley. 6. 2.OO0; E. B. Kelley. principal; E. W. Nc. Donald and Charles OOonnor. suretles.
 The bond of $50. 900 of Collector Charles GriRgs was read and referred to Alderman Kiefer for investigation. The collector furnished bond for the same amount to the town and the center dis trict. Charles J. Griggs was named as principal. D c. GriRgs. NJ. B F. Griggs. W. F. Griggs, D. F. Webster and l. Munson. as sureties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
DRueelsTs ALERT.
Oppose Any Amendmsns to the Medica
 Pract'ce Act

Oppose Any Amendmsne to the Medical Practice Act.
 Preparations are being quietly but thor oughly made by druggists all over the state to oppose any movement made by the physicians to amend the medical prac- tice act in such way as to deprive them of any ok the privileges they now enjoy. The pharmacists point to the result of their labor in the last legislature. While only a comparatively few people know it. the efforts of the druggists were respon- slble for placing in the medical practice act section 12. which specified that the provisions should not apply to licensed pharmacists.
 During the fight over the bill between the different schools of medicine the druggists gave it but little attention. They thought it did not concern them at all and so left the rivals to fight the battle out. But at almost the last minute they realized what the adoption of the bill. as it then stood, meant Co them. They would be deprived of a privilege which put many dollars in their pockets. This was the right to prescribe for people who called on | them.
 Now that another attempt is to be made to shut the druggists Uut they are going into the fight early and to stay to the end. Possibly there is not a single drug store in the city where friends of the proprietor or clerks are not prescribed for in case they feel a little out of sorts. In cases ot serious illness the druggist refuses to pre- scribe. They feel quite indignant. how ever. over the move of the physicions. and some of them are not at all afraid to ex- press their views.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
IN TIE WHEELING WORLD.

Zimmerman will go to Australia in Au- gust and race
 Thomas G. Allen, the globe girdler, is featuring on Asiatic Turkey and Persia.
 John $. Johnson will get 5000 for seven months riding this year, it is said
 Miss Grace Reilly of Troy, N. Y, will soon become Mrs. Arthur Augustus Zim- merman.
 The New York state division member ship in 1891 was 3,0s0. In 1893 1t had grown to I, 900.
 Titus and CabanDe have each been en. gagged at n salary of about $7o0 a month by 0 racing team.
 Lady Colin Campbell calls her bicycle q "biquette." A wheel by any other name would run as well. 2,
 Harry Tyler, it is alleged, will receive $700 or $500 a month for riding certain wheel the coming season.
 Charles Knudson of Milwaukee is rid ing from Milwaukee to the City of Mex leo, q distance of 2, uoO miles
 Otto Zicgler will become professional in 1896 and the following year will begin the study of law. Ziegler is anxious to race Zimmerman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
WINTER BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Senator IIills fads arc politics and base ball. Tho national game ho loves next to n hot campaign.
 Tim Kccfc has begun coaching tho liar. yard varsity players and predicts strong team for tho crimson.
 ,, Baltimore's new pitcher Kissonger of last seasons Norfolk club, is six footeI and is described ns second Rusie."
 Tho new grand stand of the Philadel. phia club will be a flrcproof structure oi steel, with n seating capacity of COCO.
 There seems to be quite n strong senti. ment among the ''cranks" that the big mitt should get the mitten in baseball.
 Rusie averaged over four strike outs tc each gamo he pitched in 1894. Chamber lain was a good second, with three per game.
 Treasurer Talcott believes that the New Works need a new pitcher, nearly equal tC Rusie and Meekin in ability, more than a star sc-Hnd baseman.
 Cyclone In New Hampshire.
 CENTER HARBoR, \. H., Jan. 24- in, shore of Lake Winnipeosogo, near thi place, was visited by cyclone whicl caused a great amount of damage to tim Der. farm buildings and summer cottages The path cf tho gale was nearly 200 foe wide. Many farm buildings were unroof ed, and several barns were demolished and tho stock in them was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
. BLANKET BALLOT.
CamplIcated Btlt Introduced in tl
 ~ House by Holton Wood.

Cnmpticated But Introduced tn the House by HoIton Wood.
 HARTFORD. Jan 24.-The house was called to order to-day at II o'clock. Among the bills were presented was new secret law by H. HoltSp Wood. The bill pro- vides that any political party which at the state election next preceding boiled at feast one per cent of the entire vote may make nominations for office, The qual. fled cleo 'ors may nominate candidates by signing nomination papers to be filed with the recopiing officer of the state or division thereof Tn which the election is to be held All ballots shall be printed by the government. The mayor and board of aldermen of each city and the seleetmen of each town shall appoint four inspectors to act with the moderator at each polling place ani shall prepare suitable polling places. The secretary ot state shall provide every town with a bal lot box. The voter shall prepare his bal lot in a private compartment by making cI oss in a square opposite and at the right of the name and the political appellation of the candidate of his choice for each ofiic- to be filled. Any voter who shall be tally bli, or unable physically to prope.ly ly mark the ballot shall upon request. receive the assistance of two election officers O. different parties Intoxication. inability l to read or write, or mental disability shall not be regarded or physical di-ibility. Ii the voter marks more names then there are persons to be elected or if 1t is im- possible to determine the voters choice, the ballot shali be regarded as defective Each registrar shall appoint from one of | i've persons. as may be necessary. as counters. voter who shall allow his bal lot to be seen. place on it any distinguishing mark or otherwise violate the provisions shall be punished by fine | of not more than $500. Any public officer who wilfully neglects to per form his duty shall be punished by fine not exceeding $l ,000. imprisonment for not more than one year, or both.
 Representative Clark of Haddam asked the passage of the bill directed at the lobby and providing for a maximum pen slty of $500 upon any representative re- ceiving an emolument for his vote. II was referred to the judiciary.
 The house adjourned until to morrow at II o'clock.
 In the absence of Lieutenant Governor Cooke, Senator Ferry called the senate tc order. After adopting rules in concur renee with the house adjournment was taken until Tuesday at 1920.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
TAe LONLONS w N.

suPrsms csuFI's DseI.I%a Ia a V-r, Fter-
 rHtlnH Cass.
 In the sul reme court at New Haven this afternoon d, eIsion was handed down in the Case ot Donlsn Brothers of this city, who we're hned for conducting store aud Tstu,iDR to pay a license in Rockville he decree is to the effect that part of the law is unconstitutional. This k the first test case of the itinerant peddl-r's law brought before the supreme coRrt and is of great interest. The ind ing Is practically victory for the ConIon Brothers
 to cite in Loren s. Carter as party to the sllt is denied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

Sl@Ighing parties furnished supper and hall for dancing at Keough's hotel in West Cheshire The best of service at reason abe prices Special attention given to guests from Waterbury.
 You wlll soon he housekeeping and may need new furniture or furnishing. Be fore buying visit L E. Lewis and see the bargains.
 Curran's is the mecca to which bargain seekers are turning these days.
 Loren R. Garter offers several desirable farms for sale on easy terms. He has money to loan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
CHARTER IN DANGER.

Justice Gaynor D. cIdes Against Onu of
 the ISro"kIyn,T'oIIryR Roads.
 BROOKLYN. Jan 24.-Supreme Court Justice GAynor to-day rendered n decision in the application of NJ. l.. Tours for a writ of mandamus requiring the Brooklyn Heights Trolley Go to show cause why its charter should not be forfeited. Justice Gaynor finds that the petitioner has made scire fscie case against the road. The issue is as to whether the writ will be alternative or ''preemptory \ hearing on this point will be given at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
New Haven Countv Caucus.

At the meeting of the senators and representatives of New Haven county yes terday afternoon. the special committee to consider the necessity for increased jail accommodations reported progress. IL was instructed to report some definite plans at a subsequent meeting probably Wednesday. February 6. Colonel Wood of Derby. R. .presentative Sheldon of Bran ford and Representative Tibbals of Mil ford were appointed committee to inves- tigata and report upon the crowded condi- ton of the county temporary home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Philip McGivn.y Denies That He Gave Information Concerning Mrs Santanna. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 It was stated in the police court the other day that I had given information concerning the character of the house kept by Mrs Edna Sautanna. This is false. I positively know nothing about the woman, except from hearSay. and never made complaint of her actions to the police. Why my name should have been mentioned in connection with the case is something I cannot understand.
 PHILIP MCGIvNEY Waterbury. Jan 24. 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
DoinEs ofa bay In NauKatuoE and Unior
 

Doings ofa Day In NAugatucE and Union CiIY.
 NAUeATUcK. Jan 24.-A few of our citizens will leave for Melrose, Florida, next month. 1>
 F. W. Tolles' new residence on the Heights is being pushed forward by the builder. so that he expects to get in by June l5. The frame of building for a residence for George c. Cragg is being en- closed near by. @< "T5
 Luke Barron will enlaIge his grocery business, moving into the store lately oc- cupied by H. D. Patterson.
 We are informed that Miss Spencer 3 dancing classes will give a fancy dress masquerade ball in the Gem opera house at the close of her season.
 The remains of Myron Phelps left here this morning for burial in Vermont.
 Young Taylor was discharged after an examination yesterday for an attempt to commit burglary.
 The killing of rats on the highway by dogs, after the rats have been trapped, seems to be a pastime for some. The leaving of their dead bodies for the public to trample and run over has been practiced on the east side of the bridge so frequently that the matter has been called to the at- | tention of the health committee, who threatens 10 prosecute any future parties | leaving the bodies on the street. Robert B. Morse has purchased of F. w, Tolles the Eouse and lots occupied by the | latter on Cannon hill. The title was passed yesterday. but Mir Tolles will occu- | py the house until his new residence is completed.
 The alarm for fire last evening was caused by an overflow of q gasoline stove in the | Bunting building, near Rubber avenue, But trifling damage was done. l The Prodigal Daughter" at Jacques | opera house to-uigh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
KeIIy's Rooster
 Says.

'Is there something wrong?"
 have noticed an item in the daily paper of January 18th, that 200 boys were present at the Boys club the night of Janu- ary II. and that a class in Military instruc- tion will be started in the club Monday evening. On January 18th another item ap- peared in the daily papers as follows: "The East Gaylord street evening school wSs closed week ago on account of small at- tendance, and it is doubtful if the Washing. ton street, school building will be reopentd This leaves evening schools only in the Bank street. Clay street. Bishop street and Ridge street buildings. The attendance here has diminished but not sufficiently to warrant the closing of the schools" If two items were baked it would furnish food enough for the parents of children, the board of education and the supporters of the Boys club to chew on for several months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
pr Richards,

OFFICE 167 BANK STREET, WATERBURY, Or.
 Dr R has been in the active practice of msdtcine 90 years. and has met with great success in ouring all kinds of chronic dis eases. Dr R remedies are purely vegetable and ssnpsaAdsd under his own saPsrvis ioA. r --a s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
The Miller { Peck Go.
 Barain Day, Friday, Jam 18th

At 5sc.
 1000 yds prom linen twilled toweling, worth 90
 At 12I 2Ic-One case 9-4 heavy brown sheet ing, full width and fine quality, from 17c. At llc-Best quality heavy feather tick tug. was l5c.
 At 23c-lO pieces fancy striped all wool skirtinG flannel, value 39c.
 At Sc-500 boxes cream laid fine note paper and envelopes. from l0c. At 35c-Ladies' wool knit hoods. shawls and facinators. in black, white and colors. from soc.
 At 50c-Ladies and childrens s lined kid gloves and mittens, plain and fur wrists, were 75c and f1.
 At 10c-Our best quality ssxony and Germantown yarns. Tn black. white and nll colors, from 15c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
AT HALF PRICE,

All our remnants of dress goods, 2 to 6 yards each, at half the regular prices.
 Af 79c--Children's dresses made of wool plaids and mixtures. to If years, value SIPS.
 At l9c-10 pieces all wool mixtures. value 25c.
 At 49c-lO French hare muffs. value s1.OO.
 At-33c. 54 inch all wool black imperial serge, value soc
 At 29c-Ladies' ine cashmere hose, value soc.
 2 for 25c-Children's fleece lined ribbed hose, were 200 pair.
 Al 2kc- Mems camel hair and natural wool half hose, actual value 25c pair. just half for Friday.
 At 25c-Men's black cashmere half hose, value soc.
 At 49c-Ladies' wool vests and pants, jersey ribbed colors. natural and white, value 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
Monster Agate Iron Ware Sale. Having Just Received Large Consign-
 ment of
 AGATE IRON WARE At considerable less than the actual mar

| AGATE IRON WARE At considerable less than the actual mar ket value We propose to give our patrons the benefit of this great sale. t Quart Agate Iron Preserving or stewiBg Kettles. sale price 45c 10 Quart Agate Iron Preserving or Slowing Kettles. sale price 63c Quart Agate Iron handle Sauce Pans, sale price 19c 24 Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce pans. sale price 25c Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce pans, sale price 3Oc Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce
 pans. sale price 33c 6 Quart Agate Iron Handle Sauce Pans. sale price 45c Agate Iron Fry Pans, No 0. 21c: No 2, 32c; No s, SIC; No 4. 43c: No 6, S9s
 Quart Agate iron Pudding Pan, sale price 2Sc Agate Iron Drinking Cups. sale
 price 10c Agate Iron Family Colanders. sals price 43c 14 Quart blue and white Dish Pans. sale price 69c
 Agate Iron. Extra large Tea Kettles. sale price 95c
 Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam-
 less Sauce Pans, sale price 43c Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam- less Sauce Pans, sale price 54c Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam less Sauce Pans sale price 64c Quart Agate Iron Covered Seam less Sauce Pans. sale price 72c Quart Agate Iron Tea Pots. en- ameled covers, sale price 49c Quart Agate Iron Ten Pots, en- amsled covers. sale price 64c { Quart Agate Iron Coffee Pots. tin covers, sale price 59c | Quart Agate Iron Coffee Pots. tin covers, sale plice 49c s Quart Agate Iron Coffee Pots, tin covers, sale price 55e
 Agate Iron Wash Bowls. full size. sale price 25c
 Blue and white Wash Bowls. full size, sale price 35c
 KAYAKS
 Famous Boston 99c Store, 72sSOUTH MAIN STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24

ST. JoHN's, N. F., Jan 24.-Confedera- tion with Canada is becoming more and moro favorably received daily. Both the political parties regard 1t as inevitable Each is trying to outdo the other in the matter of securing favorable terms of ad- mission into the Dominion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-24
BUTTER.

have made arrangements with the Tor rington creamery to ship me unsalted but ter Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday. It comes in one pound prints at $50 pound. This butter is churned in Torrington at . o'clock in the morning and is for sale at KELLY'S at HAS. There is more nour- ishment for the human family in one pound of this butter than there is in ten bounds of 20 cent butter. Use this Buttsr and Entire Wheat Bread andyour life will be A life worth living.