davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16
The Saarnan Case

There is a change of feeling in
Douglas county over the Saarman
murder AS limited in yesterdays AP-
PEAL there are a good many people up
there who think it suspicious that the
husband of the murdered woman went
about his chores and MIXED his COWS
after finding the body.
The man who was directed to the
place to get drink Of water in the af
ternoon. and the man who helped put
out the fire are not to be found, and
the District Attorney is being criti-
cised for not holding the latter for the
examination.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16
Death to Alfalfa.

| There Is a dangerous weed or para
| site that has made its appearance in
many of the alfalfa fields known as
| the ''love Vine This vine twines
| itself around the alfalfa and chokes
| it or cloves" it to death. On the ranch
of Alvaro Evans in the western part
of Reno it has taken possession of a
field, and Mr.. Evans is positive that
it means death to his alfalfa so has
concluded TO turn the field into hog
pasture, with a view of killing it out.
He has bought forty hogs and turned
them into the pasture and will shortly
purchase ore hundred more.
The New York Morning Journal
has been purchased by John r. Nc
Lean and it will advocate the free
coinage of silver. Sen tor Stewart,
Congressman Bryan of Nebraska and
others who are prominently identified
with the American BimetaIlic party
are negotiating for the New York
Mercury, but its proprietors want
S25OO00 for il.
A few days ago an Insurance Agent
of Los Angeles. got excited over
Joaquin Miller's letters from the
Sandwish Islands and remarked
by jove I would like to lead filler
clustering party there myself" In
size of two hours it was reported that
1000 men were arming TO start from
Los Angeles back by $15O,OOO
Some San Francisco clergy have
opened a war on the people who broke
the Sabbath by patronizing car lines
on Sunday. Stop the Sunday cars
few Sundays, and the reduced size of
the congregation would soon stop the
clearical crusade against the some
what mild vice of car riding.
The parasite that has fastened it's
self on the alfalfa plants in Washoe |
is mentioned in another col |
umn. It reminds one of the political |
parasite that fastens itself on the
Silver cause and under pretense
Of friendship to silver chol1es it to
Heath.
A stage load of tourists left for Lake
rahoe yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16
PRESIDENT DEBS.
The a. r U Hopes to Make Him
That in 1896.

! Inc railway workers have Sensa'
ton in store for the politicians neXt
year
Some of the officials Of the Ameri-
can Railway Union say that the
country viii be treated TO new cam
paign movement just before the next
Presidential election,
It will be a general strike which
will be declared just before election
day. The intention is to mold opin-
ion with the strikers. presumably
in favor of n Populist Presidential
candidate. II is generally under
stood that this candidatn sill be E V.
Debs The A r. Z. laen say that,
unless a general strike takes place
sooner, this plan will be carried out,
The ground work is being laid out
not only among railway labor organ
izations but outside of them.
For the first time on this coast the
railway men are affiliating with
other bodies Of organized labor. This
y y
over the country Ever since the rail
way strike was lost Debs has said that
workingmen can accomplish their OBJ
ject only through politics. He hopes
to see a Populist majority in Congress
after the next Presidential election.
ard his friends hope to see him in
the White House.
All the plans of this unique politi-
cal movement are not known: but the
A. r. q. officers here admit that they
expect before November of next year
to CONTROL the American Federation
of Labor and knights Of Labor and
TO have the A r. q. thoroughly re-
on all the railroads in the
country: In speaking of the plans
one Of rhe officers said: THE victory
which the railroad won from us will
prove the groundwork of the greatest
defeat they have ever suffered. They
disrupted the A r. U,
but it -ill reorganiZe on the same
lines and will be stronger than ever.
The action of the railroad companies
in cutting the wages Of men not en-
gagged in the strike will give us our
greatest strength when the time for
action shall arrive. 1t may turn
many engineers and train men from
the brotherhood and order into the |
union. Inside OF a year we viii have |
the union better organized than ever
and will have a delegate in the cen
raj labor bodies all over the country. |
The country is ripe for a general !
strike The futility of strikes by in
1 ivual unions or even by unions of /
any one trade has been shown, and |
generally recognize the |
necessity for national strike. This |
would have happened at the time of |
a. r. U strike, but the leader of the |
,ther national bodies did not think |
he time opportune. The result Of the
elections to ill their places since |
shows that they did not understand |
he sentiment that prevailed in the
ranks of labor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control 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 Government whiskey
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile.
Call and see Handsome Whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16
Yesterday was another scorcher.

Yesterday was another scorcher.
The new fish hatchery in EIko is in
running order
Patsey Bowler, District Attorney of
Esmeralda is in the city.
G. 3 Eopl<ins. fathcr-in-law OF ex-
Governor Colcord died recently in San
Francisco.
1t is possible that the United States
will abrogate its Boring Sea treaty
with England.
Corhett is still getting a barrel of
free advertising ont of Jackson whom
he never intends to fight.
Henev is still regarded as one Of
the Mint my teries, and he is still ex
pected here every day or so.
The BROOKLYN Handicap was won
yesterday by Hornpine; 10 to ! shot.
Not a favorite secured place.
When a man goes up through Car
y
quit work to watch the cycler.
II this warm weather increases the
APPEAL will need few more saloon
advertisements AT this end OF the
town
Merchants clairn that this is very
dull Summer. worse than last year
All indications show that times are
little better than they were last Sum.
mer.
When you see a man depositing
money in large handfuls at the Bull
lion Bank. Won can depend on it. he
has made his raise mending bicycles
in Carson City.
Jas. Holbrook came home rather
late night before last and fell into a
ditch which had been dug during the
day by some plumbers. 1t will lay
him up for a few DAYS.
The Inter Mountain says that the
men working on the l000foot level OF
the ST Patrick mine at Butte, Mon
tana, find their whiskers changing
from their natural color to a pale
green"
Governor Jones yesterday appointed
Joseph A. Miller of Au tin, n delegate
TO the Mexican Exposition in place of |
PIT. Farm sworth. whose business ne |
cessitates his being most Of the time |
in Utah.
The people of San Francisco are be-
ginning TO organize a movement for
better streets. The streets of San |
Francisco are only of use for contract |
ors to make money by keeping them |
out of repair.
An attempt to make the newly |
elected Republican city councilmen
celebrate the election in hilarity and |
bibularity, is said to be signal fail
IRE They say where they had no OPP |
position the drinks don't GO
That country that has a bimetallic |
currency. based on free coinage of |
god and silver, has the same advan- |
tage over a single standard that a |
twin screw steamer has over a single |
screw steamer.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Everybody who had anything to do
with the conviction of Warden the
train wrecker is clamoring for the re-
ward. The s. p. wants to pay the
$4,000 into Court and let the claimants
litigate A short way OF handing it
over to the lawyers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16

ES73 e, Women's stainless black cot
| ton Hose, good qualify Price. Zoe
pair.
He74. Women's balbriggan Vests,
low neck and short sleeves. Not a
mean vest in any particular, although
the price is only lie.
H975. Ventilated Corsets fer SUM
mer wear, cool and comfortable sizes
is to so Price, soc
Hs76 " Horn bones, good quality. he
inches long. Price, Sc dozen.
Hs77 Womens black Hose Sup
porters, gored belt, with original Lind
say patent button fastening. Price
122c.
Hs7s. Women S ready made Duck
Suits, navy blue, tan or light grounds ;
Blazer jacket and full skirt; sizes ~
to AZ inch bust. Price, $1.75 suit
Hs79. Shirt Waist of black saueen,
"a to AZ inch bust Special value at 44ce
Hss0. Channels fibre for sleeve lin
ing, 35c yd gray or black siles ia fof
skirt lining, Sc yd heavy silesih Tor
waist lining, l5c yd.
HSSl- Ecru scrim, SO inches wide
Price, G4c yd.
WE;NSTOCK, LuBiN, 6 CO
10 3-Il Sacramento,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16
Ice Cream Soda.

Dauchy's Ice Cream Soda Fountain
opened for business yesterday. and the
heat drove half the population of Car
son there to refresh themselves. The
cream and the scdd are as good as you
could expect in Paris.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16
Pure Ice.

DR.. Bentou has cut and stored a
large supply OF Pure Crystal Ice.
He will deliver it to any part Of the
city at the usual rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16

HS71. India Silks for dresses and
waists, sun fast colors aud will wash !;
black, cream, cardinal, and navy blue !;
y inches wide. Special price, Csc yd.
HS72 Misses and Children 5 pebble
grain button shoes, with box toes,
stout soles and spring heels. Just the
thing for school or play. Sizes, to
81, Csc; sizes to III, 75c; sizes 70 to
,, soc. These prices are much below
regular value
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16

Now is the season Of the year when
you lay in your supply of wall
paper. John G.. Fox has some new
designs and such a variety on hand
that you cannot help be satisfied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-16
Keep Your Money at Home.

1t should be the policy of Carson
people to patronize every home indus
try. Support those who support the
town by living among US and spend
ing their money here. Such man is
Prof Geo. Lamy, the Instructor and
tuner Prof. Lamy's ability in all
branches o. his profession has been
sufficiently demonstrated, and above
all he is a resident and citizen OF Car
son. Engage him and keep your
money at home. nl2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

Engineer Kirkman, who reached Dallas
on the east bound train the other night,
reports an interesting occurrence. As he
was running along at full speed, Kirkman
says, his attention was attracted by cow,
which seemed to be coming straight down
the track to meet the train. He put his
hand on the valve and puffed out three
sharp whistles. Still tho COW came on,
following at every step and acting alto
gether in an unusual manner.
AS much from curiosity as anything else
Kirkman AT length slowed up and sent the
fireman on ahead to see what was the
matter with the COW. No sooner did the
cow see that the speed was slaokencd and
that the fireman was going to investigate
than she turned and ran straight back
down the track, stopping now and then,
looking over her shoulder and switching
her tail as much as to say, "Come on"
The man followed, and by and by saw
the cow stop at high trestle. Going up,
he discovered another COW which had fallen
and got herself fastened In the trestlework
squarely across the rail. 1t took only O
few moments to release the animal, and
the two friends, after plainly showing
their gratitude, lost no time In scamper-
Ing away out Of danger. er.-Philadelphia
Times
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

Carl Nicholson in the 19-year-old son Of
. college professor Of Denmark. Miss Min
ME Eller, who was once an "angel' In
Messiah Schweinfurth's Heaven" at
Rockford, Ills, but Is now clerk In a
Chicago store, caused the young mans ar
rest, charging him with the theft Of her
watch.
Nicholson answered that Miss Eller had
hypnotized him while he was brother
angel at Rockford. He was 80 thoroughly
under her influence, his attorney declared,
that when Miss Eller left Heaven" he
could not endure her absence and went to
Chicago to secure her return, taking her
watch as pledge that she would again
join the angel band.-New York World.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09
Marking Historic Places.

The marking Of historic places in this
country Is receiving increased attention.
A historical society In Marietta, O., the
first town settled In the state, has begun
the work there by erecting five memorial
stones. They indicate the site of an old
gtockade OF tho time of the French and In
dian war, the site OF Fort Harmar, the
spot where General Arthur st. Clair was
inaugurated governor Of the territory, and
the places on the river bank where the
bands Of pioneers landed in 1888. There
are few towns In the United States that
cannot render themselves more interesting
by erecting historical stones and tablets.
st. Louis be-Democrat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09

Has arrived az the freight yard with several
carloads of Potatoes, t1.5O bbl.; stock oxtra;
specially In Potatoes for 20 years enables
call at the cars. se m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-09
Epitaphic License.

Hero is an epitaph inscribed on tomb
stone In a western New York cemetery:
The last remains Of Mary Jones
Lie buried underneath these stones.
Her name was Brown; the name Of Jones
II used because 10 rhymes with stones
buffalo Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-20
A COLOSSAL SUCCESS
What the Rothschilds Say Of the
American Loan.
ALLOTMENT COVERED MANY Times
The Credit of the United States
Highly Regarded.
OTHER FOREIGN TOPICS

LONDON, February 20-Messrs. N. NJ.
the new American loan has proved a CO.
lossal success. Though the opening of SUBJ
scriptions only began this morning. the
amount of the loan allotted to Europe has
been covered very many times over, both
with them and with Messrs. J. 9. Morgan
& Co. 1t is impossible as yet to give the
exact amount of the bids. as applications
are still coming in from London and the
country Is yet to be heard from.
The Pail Mall Gazette this afternoon
says that the success of the loan is a trib-
ute to the power Of Messrs. Rothschld and
a mark of confidence in the great wealth
and financial stability of the United States.
The Pail Mall Gazette adds: How far
the man in the street is contributing to
the furore of the issue, or how far this
initial success will be due to the power OF
haute finance, 1t is impossible to say. The
former has been warned by the more con-
sentative of his advisers to leave the bonds
alone. He cannot have his eyes opened
too widely to the fact that the interest of
the bonds may be paid, and that the bonds
themselves are liable to be repaid thirty
years hence. not In gold, but in silver. OF
nickel. or other coin of the United States.
No one could blame the United States, II,
finding themselves under financial pres
sure, they preferred to make the bond pay
ments in coin other than gold-a privilege
for which they paid dearly and with much
discomfort. This cOnSidera tOn will always
hang like a pail over these bonds. and
renders the investor. who cannot afford
the risk. doubtful. The great success of
uInph for those managing 1t and for tho
credit of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-20
Frank Dant's Suicide.

News has reached Washington that
Frank Dant, a former well-known Wash
in eton man. had committed suicide near
Portland, Oregon. Richard E. Dant, broth
er of the deceased. who resides at 543 JEFF
ferscn street, Anacostia. was not at his
home this morning. but his wife confirmed
the report. saying her husband had re-
ceiyed a letter from another brother tell
ing of Franks death and funeral. For a
number of months past there mas been
tToIIble in Frank Dant's family, which Gull
minated in a suit for divorce. Instituted by
the husband against his wife. Nothing fur
Their developed until the fatal evening,
when. it is alleged. the deceased prefaced
his suicide by shooting both his wife and
daughter. Frank Dant was veteran OF
the late war, and son Of Thomas Dant Of
this city His father arrived at Portland
two days after the death of his son, and is
expected in Washington in short time
Frank, after receiving pension and back
pay, left Washington for the west, where
he resided at the time Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-20
IN BEHALF OF LABOR
Prominent Leaders Working to Get Certain
Measures Through Congress.
One In Regard to Sailors Is Already n
Law-Others Affecting Work.
ingmen's Interests.

Three prominent labor leaders-Samuel
Gompers, the president of the American
Federation Of Labor and the legislative
committee of that organization. Messrs. A.
Furuseth and A. Strasser-are at the Capt.
tol working for the measures which have
been Endorsed by the federation. One of
their bills. framed by the Seaman's Union.
and Endorsed by Representative Mcguire
Of California, was yesterday signed by the
President Its effect is to abolish penal
punishments of sailors for violating their
civil contracts with shippers. The Sea-
mans Union has other bills upon which it
hopes to secure favorable action at the
hands Of the next Congress. which are de-
signed to abolish capital punishment on
shipboard, to improve the standard OF ra-
lions and quarters provided for sailors. 1T
contends that the seamen of the American
merchant marine are treated with less con-
sheraton by the laws OF the L nlted states
than are those under the jurisdiction OF
any other civilized nation; that their food
and quarters are poorer punishment more
severe and work harder. and that scurvy
is more prevalent among them.
An Investigating Commission Wanted
Mr.. Gompers is working particularly for
the bill to create commission TO investi-
gate the conditions of labor and agricul-
ture and their rela lions to capital. which
was introduced by Representative Phillips
of Pennsylvania and favorably reported to
the House committee on labor. He is hope
full that it will become a law, but finds IT
unexpect adly difficult to arouse the interest
of the members to point which will impel
them to active work for the bill.
The Federation Of Labor has no special
interest in the arbitration bill, Mr.. Comp
ers says. because 1t applies to the railroad
men only. but he hopes to see 1t enacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-20
CHESS EXPERTS.
The Tourney in This City on WASH
inEtOn's birthday.

The Tourney in This City on WASH
inEtOn's Birthday.
A pyramid chess tourney will be held
under the auspices Of the Washington
Checker, Chess and Whist Club at the
rooms, 612 18th street. Friday. At 6 o'clock
there will be a pyramid chess tourney, and
in the evening chess simultaneous by Herr
Adclph Albin the Austrian master and
a problem solving tourney and checker
match between teams representing Baltt-
more and Washington.
The various events will be open to play
ers from Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
trict.
This evening at the rooms of the Balti-
more Chess Club, in that city, Mr.. Macfar-
lard of this city will play in twenty-five
simultaneous games against any comers,
whether members Of the club visitors.
The simultaneous" Is the most popular
form Of play between chess masters and
experts Tables are arranged in the form
of a paralelogram and the master player
passes from table to table, in continuous
rornd, making his moves. one at time at
each table, with great rapidity.
The master player is handicapped be-
cause he has not time to think long over a
move. while his opponents can consider
over their next move during the whole
time the expert is making his round. In
his last game of this character Mr.. Mac
farland had thirty opponents and finished
in an average of six minutes to each game.
The Baltimore Sun today, in speaking of
Mr. mcfarland, says: He is the most en-
pertaining chess expert who has ever
visited Baltimore of either professionals or
amateurs. MIR. Mcfarland is a native of
Bethlehem, Pa. After graduating from
college, where he first became proficient in
chess. he took a position in the United
States geological survey at Washington,
and is making his mark practical
geolcgist. He does not aspire to profess
sionalism in chess, but though only twenty
four years of age he has made even scores
with such master players as F. j. Lee of
London and G.. H. d. Gossip Of Australia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-20
YLe kUIybts of Pythins.

The annual session of the Grand Lodge
OF the District of Columbia, Knights of
Pythias. opened last night The sixteen
lodges of this jurisdiction were represent
ell by eighty delegates. The address of
Grand Chancellor FL. @. Wagner was In
tercsting, and contained much good coun-
sell The trophy offered to the lodge show
ing the greatest increase of membership
was awarded to Capitol Lodge. No. 30.
Tho total increase of membership of the
order within the year was stated as ninety
six The two German lodges, Occasia and
Germania. which were suspended and later
reinstated by the supreme chancellor, VIII
be suspended and reinstated by the Grand
Lodge. The election of officers Will prob
ably be held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-20
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Judge Cox.
Stein-Block Co. agt Bernheim; rule on
c. c. Duncanson returnable February 26.
Early agt. Jewell; title to real estate vest
ed in complainant. Mccormick agt- White;
pro confesso against defendants all.
Hammond agt. Donovan; testimony before
Charles W. Stetson, examiner, ordered
taken. Wheeler agt. Garfield; appearance
Ct absent defendant ordered. In re Chas.
T. Becker. Andrew Hessler, jr., Jas. 8.
McCarty, JOS F. Brauman. Walter A.
Illmann, Blanche NJ Sheridan and Richard
A. Davis, alleged lunatics; inQuisition In
lunacy confirmed. Osborne agt. Davidson
Mortgage Co.: demurrer to amended Dill
overruled.
Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner.
Bumber agt. Bumber: order everything
certain exceptions to report of auditor and
sustaining in part other exceptions. FOL
nan agt Tolman: order directing marshal
to take defendant in custody.
Circuit Court No Judge Bradley.
Tullock agt. Ware: motion for new trial
and in arrest of judgment filed. Shannon
agt. Anacosua and Potomac River Rail-
road Company; judgment on verdict Tor
defendant. In re estate of Annie z. North
cult; certified to Criminal Court No. for
trial. Steppacher, Arnold & Co. agt- Hirsh;
Judgment by default. johnson agt. Meri-
wether; motion for new trial filed. Hannah
O'Leary agt. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company: case given to jury.
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Bingham.
Breckenridge agt. Bradshaw; certified to
Judge Bradley for trial. White agt. Ross:
on hearing.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas.
United States agt. H. w. Howgate; for
gerry and embezzlement; on trial.
Criminal Court No Judge Cole.
T-ited States nst. Frank Johnson: house,
breaking; verdict guilty: sentence. ten
years. United States agt. Merton W. Hef-
lin; embezzlement; verdict, not guilty.
United States agt. Orlan c. Cullen; false
pretenses: nolle pros. United States agt.
VIM. Woody: larceny from the person: de-
PENDANT pleads guilty to petit larceny:
sentence. thirty days in Jail. United States
agt Frederick Boston: larceny from the
person; sentence. one year and six months
at Albany. United States agt. James Gal
lagher; assault with intent to kill: SEN
tence, eight years at Albany. Civil case
In re estate Of Annie E. Northcutt; on,
hearing.
Probate Court-Judge Hagner.
Estate of Henry Turnbull: final account
Of administrator and receipt of Grace I.
Gray. guardian. filed. Estate Of John A.
Smith; will and petition in probate filed.
Estate Of Josephine w. NJ. Sherwood; will
died. Estate of Geo. NJ. Kengla: report or
administrator filed.