davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1895-08-09
Female Weaknesses.

Many beautiful women die in the very prime
l.ts Others live to middle as., n are ei
DOM soun AMI healthy. Why is this yea ark
We answer SELF neglect, but your life can be
len. tn ned and home made happy il you COM
mence at once. Try one package OF Parks
Vagina Suppositories and you will absolutel,
cure all the distressing forms of female weak
nesses. NO experiment. NO doctors examina-
di N. A positive cure. Lelcorrhea or whites
are usually entirely cured BY one or wo app;i-
cations. Price 81 per package by mail prepaid.
Fart culars sealed &c
Park Remedv Co, Boston.
Mesa free press., 1895-08-09

Negligence is the rust of the
soul, chat corrodes through all her
best resolves
Mesa free press., 1895-08-09

A lie always has a dagger in its
hand no matter how well meaning
it may look
Mesa free press., 1895-08-09

The crown worn by Queen Vic
toria weighs forty ounces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-17
THE CASE OF CUNST.

The leading citizens of San Fran
cisco who insisted on the removal of
Moses Gunst, went off at half cock
After his appointment he should at
least been given a chance to have de-
monstrated what he could have done
in his office He is a man whose word
is his bond among men, and he never
shirks his financial obligations. He
would not have voted to have retained
a Matchmaking sergeant on the police
force who built a fine house off the
tolls he levied on prostitutes, as the
other Police Commissioners did. Why
did not the same mass meeting who
called for Gunst's removal before he
did anything, also call for the removal
Of the old fossils still on the Board
who have made it stencil and dis.
grace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-17
THE STATEDEBT.

The Journal charges the Governor
with an attempt to misrepresent the
States finances. We think that
brother Kelly has overlooked the fact
that the part Of the State debt which
the Governor did not allude to is the
old Territorial Indebtedness OF $780,
600 which the State assumed when it
entered the Union about thirty years
ago. 1t is in the shape Of bonds ir-
redeemable and irreducable and never
intended to be paid in whole OF in
part The interest goes to the School
fund.
Leaving this out OF the account as
has been the custom for years past,
the real state debt is as the Cover.
nor puts it in his message.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-17

OF 400 abandoned farms in Massa-
chusetts $50 have been sold at an av-
erage price Of one ollar and fifty
cents an acre In New Hampshire
and Vermont most of the abandoned
farms sold are bought for summer
homes. 1t is remarkab that so many
people continue to live in a climate
the winters and summers Of which
are 80 extreme, when they can move
to Nevada and get its delightful at
mosphere and only two months of
winter. If ground were quarter of
a dollar an acre in New England it
would lie dear.
The APPEAL has receive pack of
orchard grass seeI firm Senator
Stewart. Such a gift is an appropri-
ate one to the Nevada editor this sea-
son. Grass is short with all of us.
The Tribune has turned another
volume. Under Mr.. Lemmon's intel
ligent management the paper has
materially improved and the APPEAL
wishes it many more birthdays.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-17
The Medicos Meeting.

At the meeting Of the State Medical
Society at Reno, the following off GERS
were elected for the ensuing year
Jas. Guinan, President; P. Manson,
Vice Presiden I. B. Holmes. Secre-
tary W. A. Phillips, T. P. Mcdonald
and X. VanHarlingen, Censors.
COMMITTEES.
Medicine and Public Hygene-W.
A. Phillips, p Manson, J. E. Packard.
Surgery-P. L. Phillips.
Mental Diseases-H. Bergstein.
Obstetrics-K. Van Harlingen.
Diseases OF Skin, Gents Urinary
Diseases and Microscopy-M. Hirsch-
berg, B. Mcintyre, J. E. Packard.
Prof. Miller of the University was
elected official Psychologist and
Parthologist Of the Society.
The Society then adjourned to meet
at Virginia City the first Monday in
July.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-17
NOTicETO CREDITORS,
ESTATE OF GEORGE BROWN DE
CEASED

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate of
George Brown, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
publication of this notice, to the said
Thos. Fitzsimmons, at the law office of
William WOODBURY.. in the County
Building in Carson City, Ormsby
county Nevada. Dated Dec. is. 1894,
Thomas FitxsimmOns,
Administrator of the Estate of George
Brown deceased.
William Woodburn,
Attorney for Estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-17
Bentcn's L.inin1 emit.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know il. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is FOL sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-17
THE NEW WARDEN.

The selection OF l.. 0. Henderson as
Warden of the Penitentiary will be
generally approved by Silver men.
His election by the Board was good
politics. Elko sent large petition in
asking for his appointment and Elko
was a county that had right to ask
Of the Silver party almost anything
within its gift 1t was not accorded
a ny place on the State ticket, but it
gave a magnificent majority for the
ticket from top to bottom.
Washoe county had a leading can
didate for the place, but notwithstand-
ing the experience Of Mr.. Bell and his
backing, Washoe by its opposition TO
the ticket on election day forfeited all
claims it might have had on the party
No county in the State gave the Silver
party more determined and trouble
some opposition than Washoe.
The only regret is that there were
two candidates from Elko. Both were
good men in all respects, but HendeI-
son came in with heavier hacking and
the longest petition, and the Board
could not consistently have done other
wise.
Mr.. Henderson mas served two terms
as Sheriff and is a man with repu.
tation Of fairness and firSt-class exec
utive ability.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-17
NOTICE CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF NORTH FISCHER DE
CEASED.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Fxecu.
tor Of the Estate Of MOI itz Fischer deceased to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims against.
the said deceased to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers within fur months after the
first publication OF this notice to the said Executor
at the Office Of James R. Judge in Carson City,
Ormsby county New. DATED Carson City jan 9Th.
1895
HENRY DECKER
EXecut of the estate Of NORTH Fischer deceased
JAMES R. JUDGE.
Attorney for the Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-17
JAMES MEANS
oSHOES. .
| AN SELLING
JAMES MEANS

OaOIS.
These shoes have the retail
price stamped on the sole, and
they cannot be sold a higher
figures.
Once purchased you always
call for them.
There are three grades, 3, 4,
5 dollars, equal to other shoes
selling from 6 to 9 dollars.
Frisco dealers hardly handle
them as the profit is so small.
Carson people dealing in Vir-
gina City will do well to call
on
Robert Cieat0r.
"a South & street.
Virginia City. Nevada.
dec 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Scrions floods prevail in Hungary.
Hundreds OF villages are threatened
with destruction.
The Delaware river ut Easton, Pa, is
twenty-five feet above low water mark.
The town is flooded.
a patent was granted yesterday to
Eldridgo NJ. Brown, OF Green Bank, w.
Va, for n carpenter bench.
Bcsc ball yesterday: At Evansville,
Ind, Evansville 5. Cleveland 4. At
Roanoke, Va, Pittsburgh Is, Roanoke ..
a. l.. Dcmoss lins been appointed
postmaster at Ellington, Mononsalia
county. W. Va. vicu y. r. Price. ro-
signed.
Two French farmers, who arrived in
New York Monday, were asphyxiatcd
by escaping gas ut tho Hotel do Franco
Monday night.
Aitcr n trouble over some property
Mrs. Barney Eiwanger, OF Crown Point,
Indiana, was murdered by hor hus-
band yesterday.
Tho "bill regulating tho observance Of
the Lords day" has passed. tho Massa.
chnsotts legislature, and only lacks tho
governors signature.
Two thousand peoplo attended the
third annual bench show nt Pittsburgh
yesterday. There wcro 4SS ontres from
all parts Of tho country.
Thomas NJ. Grady, cx.cashicr Of tho
FirUt National Bunk Of Marietta. Pa,
has been rcarrcstod. His total shortage
is now estimated Mt S33.500
From Bluuleld. W. Va. great frosh.
OF is reported. Bridges along tho Nor.
folk & Western road havo been washed
away aud telegraph lines arc broken.
Tho Pittston. Pa, stovn works. which
closed about five months ago by strikr
when tho company attempted to OIL.
torc0 II 10 por cent reduction, will 70.
sumo operations to-day, All tho union
mon havo been roinqtatod, and tho old
acalo Of wages will bo paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
TECHNICAL EVASION
by tho British Go'ornmsnt OF tho Main
Point In tho Herring Sea Case.


Point In tho Herring Sea Case.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. April 9.-It would
appear that the answer mado by Sir
Edward Gray in tho house Of ons
to-day, to tho question from Sir George
Dadon Powell, that tho government
had not received any proposal from tho
United Statea TO summon conference
OF :he powera concerned TO deRl with
the seal fisheries OF tho North Pacific"
strongly resembles technical evasion
OF the point.
The corrcieondcnco with GroNt Brit.
ain relative 10 Berinp son Ia just being
published In pamphlet form by tho
state department, and undar da,c OF
January % last appears notO from
Secretary Gresham to Sir Julian Paunce.
iotc, tho British ambassador, In which
Secretary Gresham speaks Of tho dcop
solicitude on the part OF tho Prcsidcnt
with regard to tho future Of tho scal
herd, in view Of tho excessive num-
Der killed last season. Therefore
tho President urged that n
CoululhslOU DO upDolnleu OIL Tue pUL,O OF
Great Britain, Russn, japan and Che
United States to visit tho North Pa.
ciGc and report what measures might
be adopted TO protect the seals. Mean.
while Secretary Gresham proposed for
tho consideration OF the three other
governments ModYS Virtndi extending
the scope OF the present regulations so
rs to include tho entire North Pacific
from the coast OF the United
States 10 Asia, north OF tho
S5th degree during the coming season,
and prohibiting all sealing in Bering
Sea, pending the report of tho commis-
sion suggested. In conclusion the sec.
retary Of state suggested the necessity
for speedy action upon this proposition
in view OF tho approach OF the sealing
season and the departure OF scaling
vessels.
As far as eau be learned no answer
has yet been received to this note from
Great Britain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
CHARACTERIZATION.
Government Troops s,ili on tho Hunt-A
Number OF skirmisheS.

Government Troops stii on tho Hunt-A
Number OF skirmishcs.
HAVANA, April 0.-The troops con-
tinue pursuing the rebels and number
OF additional skirmishes have taken
place. Lieutenant Padilla came upon a
band OF fifty rebels near San Miguel
Bngges, in tho province OF Puerto Prin.
cipo. Fighting followed, during which
tho leader Of the rcbels, Felipe Aware,
was captured. A woman living in the
immediate vicinity of the spot whore
tho engagement took place, was killed
by stray shot
Twelve persons who wero arrested on
Sunday last and incarcera,ed in the
prison at Jaruco nave been released, It
having been shown beyond any doubt
that they had not been engaged in any
plot against the government
"Guillcrmo," an important negro
leader Of the rebels, died from sick-
ness no, defined. yesterday at Mucaral,
Santiago do Cuba.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
THE COAL STRIKE.
Pittsburgh Operators lssue Their Ulti.
ma;um--Two Statements Issued.

Pittsburgh Operators lrsue Their Ulti.
ma;um--Two Statements Issued.
PtTTsDuRGu, April 9.-Deputies at
the Jumbo mines at 3lcDonald arc
guarding empty pits. Only ono man
appeared to 20 to work this morning.
Tho strikers claim that both FIRE bosses
have joined their ranks, SO that the
mine could not be operated to-day even
ii they had men.
President Robbins, Of tho railroad
operators in tho Pittsburgh district,
gave out statement this morning that
the dicision OF the Hooking Valley oper-
ators to maintain q ditlerensial Of nine
cents against the Pittaburgh operators
would in no way affect the prospects for
an interstate conference to equalize the
rate, as 1t was only intended to deal
with the eastern Ohio operators. He
said this was q contest where the
miners should stand by the operators,
rs it meant that the Pittsburgh miners
would have to do more work for less
wages.
The Pittsburgh railroad coal opera.
tors association tonight Issued another
statement TO the miners. In ehectit
says that the Ohio operators not only
have the difictential OF cents a ton,
but have au advantage in freight rates
OF =! cents per ton. They say that some
thing radical must bo done ii the Pitts.
burgh district wishes 10 retain its lake
trade. They make it final proposition
to the miners that they will stand the
discrimination in shipping rates, but
men must agree to work for the 60 cent
rate, the prevailing rate in Ohio, or the
mines will have to be shut down this
spm,ner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10

PIEDMONT, W. Va, April 0.-Daniel
R. shawen, convicted OF murdering his
brother in Hampshire county. was TO
have been hung March 90, but Gov
ernor >IacCorkle Icsplted him until
April 10, aud great efforts have been pu.
forth to secure Communication to i'm
prisonmont for life.
Last night the sheriff learned that an
attempt was to be made 10 lynch Sha.
wen aud he spirited him away in the
darkness to Green Springs Run and
over into Maryland. thus foiling tho
bowling mob. To-day ho brought his
prisoner to Keyser aud placed him in
Jail. Considerable excitement prevails
and 1t is reported that Company II, OF
the national guard, Of this place, may be
ordered to Keyser tonight to guard him,
and it is feared a mob may como from
Hampshire county and attack the Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10

Ing. a number OF workmon woro At
work on tho Chapman building md all
oi tho olhployes Of tho llutchisson os.
adjustment woro on duty. As to tho
cause OF tho fall Of tho two buildings
There isn difference OF opinion, two
theories being expressed. Some pooplo
claim that tho unfinished Chapman
plock was tho first TO commence cayinp
In, while others. who cali attention TO
tho TACT that tho Hutchinson block had
long been considered unsafe and had
necn 30 declared TO tho proprietor by
Fro Chiol iioaly and bis predecessor In
oliicc, claim that the laItor building, un-
nblo 10 stand tho strain on its walls
caused by the erection OF the big block
on It's upper side, or weakened by tho
changes being nndO there, was tho first
to fall. However, that may be, 1t Is
truc that both blocks collapsed almos,
simultaneously and that tho result
formed tho most horrible tragedy iu tho
history OF Wheeling.
The workmcn III tho Chapman build
Ing at tho time OF tho disaster wore In
the front portion, and tho cracking Of
tho wall dividing that building from
Hutchlsson's was a sufficiently en-.
phatic warning 10 induce everybody to
fly for his life. In this building at tho
time OF tragedy were the following per-
sons: W. II. Chapman and Walter
Chapman, OF the firm; Sam keunon,
who is employed in tho Chapman store,
aud three carpenters, who wero at work,
". II. Clifton, o. u, " illiatns and NeU.
ton Wilson.
FORTUNATE EscAPEA
Tho thrce first mentioned succeeded
in getting out OF tho doomed building
before it fell aud without injury. vii.
son also escaped uninjured. Williams.
however, was not SO fortunate. He was
struck by flying bricks and badly cut
about the face and body, but succeeded
in getting out in comparative safety.
Clifton, TOO, did not 20. away un,cathed,
his face being cut and bruised. Tho
right temple artery was cut and he bled
protuselv. but was not seriously injured.
Thus IL will be seen that those who were
in the Chapman building got away very
fortunately.
1. was in the Hutchinson building
that the injury to person and loss OF
life occurred. So far as can be learned.
just before the crash came, those in the
establishment were grouped in this
way: Mr.. Hutchinson, the proprietor.
was on the second floor near the rear
end. The book.keeper. Charles W. Hal.
Ter. and Adam Blum, Que of the clerks.
wcro in the Office on the first floor. at
the rear. NJ. J. Ford, one OF the firms
travelling salesmen. was behind the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
ANNA DICKINsoN'S CASE.

Tho Judges Charge to tho jury in Favor
Of tho Dsfense-The Arguments.
SCRANTON. Pa, April 9.-At 5 o'clock
this afternoon in the United States
court Judge Acheson completed his
charge to tho jury in the famous case OF
Anna l. Dickinson, tho noted political
orator and tragedienue, against her
sister and four others. Miss Dickinson
seeks to recover $4,000 damages for
being confined Eve weeks in the Dam
vile insane asylum, in 1891 Msjor
Everett Warner made the argument for
the defendants. Judge Daily, OF New
York City, argued the case for the plain
til until l o'clock, when q recess was
taken for dinner.
Judge Acheson occupied IN hour in
charging the jury. His charge was
plainly in favor Of tho defense. He
brought out the strong points in the
evidence. which showed Miss Dickin-
sons violent and peculiar actions at tho
time OF hor incarceration. When tho
case was ended it was tho opinion Of
lawyers and spectators that the Jury
would either disagree or find 8 verdict
in favor Of the defendants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
AFTER THE COLLAPSE.

counter, near tho street front, selling
goods to Buckhannon wagonmaker
and merchant, Benjamin PrItchard.
Othor Clerks. Eugene Burch. p. ].
Horan and Robert Winchcr, 30 far as
tho best information has it, we're in
about tho middle OF the storeroom on
the lower floor.
OF the eight persons in tho building,
az above detailed, four mo known TO bo
dead, Pritchard, whose body was the
first recovered, Wincher. lIoran and
Durch. Two escaped unhurt. Hallcr
aud Blum. Tho other two, l1utchissou
and Ford, got out alive. but both are
seriously injured; Ford will recover, and
Mr.. Hutchinson, it is believed, will SUI.
vivc his injuries.
When tho cavc.in occurred, Prltchard
and Ford. who wcro neag tho front on
trance, evidently made
DESPERATE EFFORT TO ESCAPE
that way, MS Pritchard's body and Ford
were found not five feet back in tho
building. Tho escape Of liook-kcepor
llaller and Blum was miraculous. They
heard the building as II began to col.
lapse. md started to got out at the front,
but escape by TINT passage was tho frat
cut OIL, and nothing remained but tho
windows opening on tho alley nt the
rear. 10 their horror. tho iron bars
wore immovablc, and both mon began
to fear that they were doomed. Tho
noise Of the falling buildings, however,
had attracted several persons from near
by wholesale establishments TO the nl-
10y, among these boing Waltor Worls
and Androw Thomas, OF Booth &
Dirby. They, with others. forcibly
ullcd the heavy iron bars from thoir
fastcnings, and the Two imprisoned men
escaped Before they rot ont thOy
heard Mr. Hu,chissons crio. for assist
anCo from the second floor near tho
roar, where he was imprisoned.
When tho first thrill Of horror caused
by the calamity had passed. tho sensos
and feelings Of humanity on tho pnrt Of
crowd, In n measure retutnod aud 1t
was not long until tho work OF rosCue
was set OH foot. Tho work Of releasing
Mr.. llulchisson was comparatively
easy, as no was imprisoned iI n portion
Of tho buldiug TINT Ind not yet col.
lapHod, near the renr end. Entrance
was pocurcd by way Of tho second story
windows nnd In II fow minutes. before
fro naio tho work Of rcacuc difficult
aud dangerous, Mr.. IIutchis'on who
was conscious and suffering intensely,
was relonsoh. md tondorly M possible
wa, taken down tho alley whore tho pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
STORY OF THE DISASTER
hcamc Without warnIuG-Tho Killed nnd
Infnrrd

NCamc withont warnIuG-Tho Killed and
Injured.
Toa large majority OF the people OF
"hss.!ng. tho frs. intimation OF u great
u'a'ter, the greatest in tho history OF
she city, came in tho shapo oi the ring.
Dg 10 OF tho Gre alarm from box "a,
corner OF Main and Twelfth streets, yo..
HFhay morning at about 800 o'clock.
lhis alarm was followed By another and
Inc turning in Of alarms at several
po1e' coniussl the strokes OF the biz
capitol bell and a, onco made apparent
10 tho thousands who heard It, that
ZONE terrible calamity had happened.
People 1ushed from their homes an d
business houses all over the town and
'he ne VS. spread with almost incredible
"p'dity that business block In tho
Wholesale diStric. on Main stree: had
'aI'en IN. buried several persons in tho
iu'na, md that tho ruins had caught
FIRE.
Tho truth Of tho affair was horrible
IN ia skeleton form without its inass OF
R'n"'omc details, but greatly cxaggera-
Ted stories were currcn, on tho streeis.
I; Il Immen'o multitude wn. attracted to
Ih' scene OF the disaster, the now Chap.
nan five story business block and tho
l. !. ilutchiSson, hardware tour story
h,'c. adjoining. situated nt tho corner
o. o. Main alrceI and the nlley, below
Twelfth street.
THERE WAS NO wARSisG.
~ s:2O o'clock In tho morning tho
e'"h came without q moments warn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-10
THANKED THIS COUNTRY.
Venezuelan Congress Appreciates the Att
tude of the United Statos.

Venezuelan Congress Apprecintes the Attl-
tud. OF tho United statcs.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 9.-Presi-
dent Crespo, Of Venezuela, has sent
special message TO the Congress oi Ven-
ozue!a concerning the attitude OF the
United States on tho British.Vcnezuela
question. Immediately following the
receipt OF the presidents message the
Congress passed resolutions. amid great
enthusiasm, heartily thanking the
United States tor its sympathy and sup
port.
Word reaches the legation here tina.
Venezuela feels 80 secure in her rights
that she ia pushing forward public iln-
provements in the disputed territory.
This is shown BY report from the
commissary general stating that he has
finished church which is to be the
nucleus Of settlement in the Amacuro
region. This is sort Of Venezuelan
outpost where they are taking stand
to reaist further encroachnent, OF Great
Britain. 9