davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
baseball yesterday.

Pittsburg. May 9.-Pittsburg. 2: Bal
timore, 3.
Cleveland. May 9.-Cieveland. z:
Washington. }.
Cincinnati. May 9.--cincinnati. IA;
Brooklyn. s.
ST. Louis. May 9.-St. Louis. 3: Phil
adelphia. 4.
Louisville. May s.-LouisviIle. 5: New
York. z.
Chicago; Boston. 4
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
RUN DOWN BY A STREET CAR.
Serious Accident To Little Boy In the
City of Spokane.

Special DISPATCH 20 ths stan itfl
Spokane. May 10.-Eddie Roberts.
aged IL. son of Chief Engineer Roberts
of the Spokane Falls & Northern. was
run over last night by n street car and
his leg was so badly crushed that 1t was
amputated at the thigh. He was rid
ing bicycle and in turning out for
one electric street car. collided with an
other
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
Wool.

London. May 9.-At the wool auc-
tion sales to-day 14.5s0 bales were Of
fered. of which 1000 were withdrawn.
Competition was very brisk for the
better grades OF fine wool at extreme
prices.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
CHOLERA HAS THE JAPs.
Half the Pechili squadron's ships Are
Flying the Yellow Flag.

London. May S.-The Times to-mor-
row will publish dispatch from Kobe.
Japan. stating that cholera has broken
out on board the Japanese transports
at Talien Wan on the Lao peninsula.
Half the troops ships OF the original
Pechili expedition are flying the yellow
flag.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Record of Yesterdays Transactions In
Eastern Markefs

New York. May 9.-Speculation on
the stock exchange to-day opened
strong and active. trading continuing
very heavy Throughout the day. The
market closed strong. in most cases
prices showing a gain.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
COPPER GOING UP.
London Has Heard That There's a Big
Combine Over Here.

New York, May "a London cable
gram to the Evening Post says there
was big rise I'm copper after hours
on the rumors of an agreement with
American producers TO restrict Ameri-
can shipments TO 10000 tons a year.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10

London. May s.-John Laurence
Toole. the well-known English actor, is
suffering from paralysis and win per
manently retire from the stage.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
THAT SUITS HIM.
And So Far as Heard No Other Person i.
Kicking About It.

Jersey City. N. J.. May S.-After be-
ing out 16 hours. the jury In the GEM
murder case to-day returned a verdict
OF murder in the first degree. GEM.
who killed his sweetheart. Clara Arm
helm. said as the verdict was an
nounced: THAT suits me-"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
MORTON SIGNS 1T.
New york's Police Reorganization Is Now
Law.

Albany. N. Y..May 9.-Governor Nor
ton has signed the bipartisan police
bill for New York city. 1t provides for
the police commission of four men,
bers. two republicans and two demo-
crafts
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10

Albany. N. Y. May s.-rhe bill max
ing the birthday OF Abraham Lincoln
a legal holiday has passed both houses
OF the state legislature.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
TRAYNoR TALKS.
lie Thinks This Country Il In Need OF
Prompt Rescue.

Milwaukee. May 9.-President Tray
ror. OF the supreme body OF tn Ameri-
can Protective Association. to-day de-
livered an address OF between %. 900
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10

London. May Sir Robert Peel
secretary for Ireland from 1861 TO 1865.
Il dead. aged 70.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
POISONED.
sad Result of Eating Mushrooms In the
F1athead-

Columbia Falls. May 9.-Five chill
dren of George Haworth were taken
violently i'll Monday as the result OF
eating toadstools for mushrooms. Elsie.
the 11-year-old daughter. died this
morning. The others will recover.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10

Washington. May s.-Montana-Fair:
warmer. variable winds.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
Bar silver Falls An London.
AROUND THE WORLD.

London. May s.-Bar silver has de-
.clined to so 9-16.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-10
We Have
dust Received

A new assortment of those
Elegant Sterling Silver Waist
Sets and Silver Mounted Belts.
Watst Sets, complete. 81.
Belts from So upward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
ALL SORTS.

Washoe county isn't up asking for
the Prison this year.
The orators are beginning to get on
deck in the Legislature.
Our two contemporaries are accus-
ing each other OF drinking
The minstrel performance drew a
packed house aud was d thorough
success
Patchens bill to punish the blow
women never extended them, passed
the Senate 10y a unanimous vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
Laid At Rest.

The remains Of D. Davis. father of j. T.
Davis Of the Mound House, were brought to
Reno from Grass Valley this morning A
number of friends Of Mr.. Davis were at the
depot on the arrival 81 the train and escorted
the remains TO tine undertaking parlors,
where they rested until o'clock this after
noon. Funeral services we're held over the
remains before leaving Grass Wiley, and
when the body was deposited in the Knights
of Pyihias' burial plot here this afternoon
the E iscopal grave services were read by
Rev. Mr.. Ursworth. As mark of respect,
several of the members of the Knights of
Pythias, If which order Mr. Davis, Jr, is
member, escorted the remains to their last
resting place Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
WAIsKEY STATISTICS.
SOME APPALLING FIGURES FROM tHE
REPORT OF THE INTERNAL REEVE.
NUE. COMMISSIONER.

Americans are accounted fairly
sober people in the hurlyburly Of ma
tons, but the figures of the internal
revenue commissioner for the last year
are enough to make a temperance
crank stagger without a drop Of whis-
key or beer.
We distilled last year S7,346,924 gal
Ions Of liquor, not including 1,420,353
gallons of brandy, making in all 49,
III, 1S7 gallons of alcoholic spirits.
Expert bartenders estimate sixty-three
drinks TO the gallon. Therefore there
were j, 1904, O62 ,S9l drinks produced in
thisc ,untry
4 conservative estimate of how
much was imbibed across counters is
about 81, 100000 gallons OF whiskey,
brandy and other distilled spirits. or
iii other words we drank $3.50, OOO. 900
glasses Of whiskey, for which we paid
over the bar 5000. 600, 600, or $4,000, 900
more than all the annual appro-
priations of Congress combined.
This represents a consumption Of 100
glasses of whiskey each year for every
man, woman and child between the
rock bound Pacific and the storm.
tossed Atlantic, or, counting the male
adults. 500 glasses per week each,
OF beer the figures are equally as
founding. The consumption was 81
962.943 barrels; that is 1875, 169, 800
glasses, representing the expenditure
for this mode of Teutonic hilarity of
$617 ,25S. 400, or about 10 cents for each
iGhabitant
Iu the neighborhood Of 22O glasses
are charged up in this calculation
against each Of us as our annual al
lowance Therefore. if we do not aver
age our daily glass we may be sure
that our neighbors are getting the
benefit of our abstinence.
By estimating this years internal
revenue receipts from spirits on the
basis of last years product with the
increased tax Of S1.lO per gallon, the
internal revenue receipts will be S97,-
GA, 905.-Atlanta Constitution.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
DIED

In this city Jan so. 1895, c. A. Marston,
aged II years lSan Francisco papers please
copy.
Mr. Marston was born in Waltham, Mass,
in 1918, and came to this coast in early times,
having resided in Carson nearly thirty years,
where he has been engaged in the photo
graphic business. As a man of strict in
tegrity and high sense Of honor, he has
made host of friends and will be sincerely
mourned by many an old pioneer. Eeleayes
wife and daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Recess until 2P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
Ranch for Sale.

The Howard Ranch Of ESQ acres, sit
uated on the Carson River Is miles
below Dayton, 10, Lyon County, viii
be sold for ten dollars per acre with
perfect water right The outside
range is good.
The owner has also so head OF cattle
ard 10 head OF work horses together
with all necessary farming nipple
ments which will be sold Herewith at
a bargain, Jan. z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31

The relative mortality Of abstainers
of intoxicating beverages and drink
ers mas been a subject of careful study
and computation for years. The late
DR.. Weilland Parker stated that the
total abstainers had an average OF
life of "a years, which the drinkers OF
alcoholic liquors had but 35 years
DR.. T. r. Lees of England. says that
the relative mortality OF abstainers
and drinkers is as follows: Abstain
ers 1, moderate drinkers 2. free drink
n ~, A Ell ass .4-4asAs So - y =
. . +. ia s,-s - - = - SsTe
The money in the Treasurer's vault
was counted yesterday, and the money
and the Treasurer's figures tailed to
a cent. There was $3.50, 900 40 coin 10
he vault and 81, 1860 Sc cents in
bonds. The State is on pretty fine
Financial basis.
Lots of chin music in the House
yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
the a0ahlk ( APPEAL.
Thompson's Snowshoes.

A 'luab relic OF early Days px.
hibited at TIE AIidwinter Fair bv
Ormsby County, WAS the Identical
snowshoes used Ivy the famous Snow
sheer J. A. Thompson, in carrying
Uncle Sans mail across the SierraS,
from Placerville to Genoa in 1857. The
snowshoeS are the properly of the
Ormsby House, having been pur-
chased sonIe years ago from the
widow Of Thompson 10y lie propri- or
" the Ormsby. George D Fryer. Be
low is given Il sketch OF the intrepid
snowshoer.
This noted mountaiuapr was born
at Upper Tins. Prsrigel Norwa in
1927. He come with his father TO the
United Stats in 1887, and setl!e, in
Illinois. In 1851 he crossed The plains
to California where h. worked in diff.
ferent places for several years. sonie-
times farming aud sometimes min-
ing. H-aring Of the difficulties at
tending the transportation of the mail
across the Sierras. on account OF the
great depth OF snow, he determined
one day IL make pair OF snowshoes
such as he remembered TO have SEN
when boy in Norway. Having
made rhe shoes he went t. Placrrvill,.
California, near which place he cuu Il
practice using them, aud tr-t their
utility. Finding that III y worked 10
his entire satisfaction, he undertook
TO carry the mail across the Sierras
on them. making his first trip in Jan
uarv, 1856. The distance 80 mics
from P.acerville TO Carson Valley
was PASSED over in three days, the
return taking e day because of the
down grade. Having made the ex-
pertinent successful y, Thompson con-
tinued to carry the mai between the |
two points all that winter The weight |
Of the mail bags was often from 90 to |
50 pounds.
When travelling across the noun
tains he never carried blankets nor an |
overcoat- H. travelled by night as
we'll as by day when necessary. If h.
camped for the night he hunted the |
stump of dead tree, and having set |
fire to it, he built bed Of spruce
boughs on the snow, and lying down
with his feet To the fire, rested and
slept soundly. He Was never lost in
the woods. nor on the mountains. By
observing the appearance of the trees
and rocks he could tell which way was
North and which South and direct his
way accordingly. 4
He helped To bring material over
the Sierra Nevada Mountains on which
the Enterprise was first printed ar
Genoa in 1858. He was in the battle
with the Piutes in May 1850 at Pyra-
mid Lake, when the whites were routed
with great slaughter.
He was man of great physical
and of such fortitude of
mind and spirit that he courted rather
than feared the peril of The noun
tains, when visited by their fiercest
storms, ami the wild rage of the
tempest could not concert
OF drive him from his path. But
under the strain of the eXhausting
labors he forced upon himself. his
strength gave out and in the prime Of
life, he Was compelled TO surrender
himself to natures last summons.
After brief illness at the residence
in Diamond Valley, California, he died
May Is, 1876. His remains We're taken |
10 Genoa, Nevada for burial. He lefl
a wife and one child.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
Sadier's GaYei.

Lieutenant-Go Governor Sadler was re-
Gently presented with a garvei made
by parties in Eureka county. 1t is OF
mountain mahogany, with two silver
bands around it, and blackwalnut
handle. Senator Gregovich made tho
presentation speech and Sadler set up
the drinks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
A record Of the Proceedings Of
the Seventeenth Session.
TENTH DAY.

Senate met at IL a. m. President
Sadlpr in the chair.
Roll cailed. All present
PRAYER by Chaplain Nash.
Reading IT the journal as usual
Senate Bill No. z, hy Gregnvich.
To create a Fire Department Fund in
all incorporated towns, was referred
T.. Committee on Internal Improve
ments.
Sruate Bill! No. 8. by Skaggs. To
proven. free ptsse-. free transporta.
ton or discrimination in passenger
rates being granted IT, or accepted
BY public officers Heferr'd 10 Com
mite. on Corporations and Railroads.
10 here hring NJ Immediately
press ny business T., transact, "a recess
WAS taken till l y. m.
A SEMBLY
Convened ut II 4. NJ. Sne,ter Allen in the
char
Roll call, all present. except Crisler and
Hog"n
Pra er BY Chaplain Mitchell.
Jurual read and approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES
judiciary Committee BY Noel, reported
favo, ably on A Il ?; SBI:A B 10 and 16
with recommendation that they pass.
The Committee on Ways and Means, by
Beck. repot ted fav"rably with recommend
alton o. p as on A b l3fand 2.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
AC r 10. b, Allen-Relative 10 the necssi.
ties e the s ate library Referred to COM
mit.ee on State Library
By Constant. that reconsideration Of the
vote Iy which C r No 8 was lost
Alen Of Eureks called for the yeas ard nays
on e. vote of rerousid Grafton Reconsider
alton carried Yea-: Speaker Allen. Beals,
Br'gs-, Brockli-s. Constant, Coreyell, Court,
G. isl,r, Drnton German, Hall, Human.
Murrhy. Mcdonald, Newman, Noel, Vie
laud-l7.
Nays: Allen OF Eureka Beck, Conboie
Fiap,isan. Francis. Greenwood, Leidy Nc
Naughton, PITT. Russell. Stanley and Will
$ IN -
Mel offered an amendment TO the bill
passed yesterday which he stated was not ex-
,criV fh same a. the original.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31
The WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF thu,
Weiland saloon, when he proposes to
run strictly up to the times He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and fine old Government whiskey,
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile.
Call and see Handsome Whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31

---. AFIEKNUON SESSION.
Noel moved to postpone he special order
until p. NJ. tom rrow Carried
The amendment on r No 8, as
amended by Noel was adopted by the follow
ing vote: Yeas. n; Noes, IL. Absent. 1.
McNlughton said that the original iesolu-
ton WIS the work tic werk OF the Central
Pacific people and they were working for it.
Considerable discussion between Denton.
Hogan, Allen. McNau2 ION and Beck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31

When BABY was sick,
We gave her Castoria
Ehen she was Child,
She cried for Castoria
Vhen she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them CassoriA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-31

LOST A diamond sleeve button
The finder will be literally rewarded
by leaving it at this office. 1w
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-11
Football.

Woman seems now to have task be-
fore her in which we fear greatly she
will fail. Report goes that female foot.
ball teams will shortly contest in pub.
lie, and the problem Is now, on the one
hand, to make the performance grace.
ful, and. on the other, to not spoil tho
game Those who have witnessed the
modern developments of that noble
sport will probably doubt whether even
women will be able to harmonize such
conflicting aims Into this question we
will not enter Whether tho real game
played by women is graceful or dis
graceful sight Mrs, Grundy must dc.
eide, and whether the game played in a
ladylike manner is worth looking at
will doubtless soon DO settled by the
polite frequenters of the football field,
who, we are sure, will not be backward
in expressing their opinion. British
Medical Journal
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-11

MISS KATE M. POWER. Miss Power is
the daughter of Colonel J. l.. Power OK
jackson, Miss, the veteran editor of
The Clarion, which for many years has
been the official paper of the state OF
Mississippi Colonel Power was ambi-
tious to become secretary of state. There
were two other candidates in the field,
and hot campaign lay between him
and the goal of his ambition.
Early in the campaign Colonel Power
was taken seriously i'll. He managed to
direct his canvass for few days from
his bedside, but steadily grew worse, so
it was impossible for him to do any
thing toward securing the nomination.
His prospect Of getting the office seemed
hopeless. His family feared that in his
weakened condition if he were defeated
his life would pay the penalty. 1t was
then that his brave daughter came to
the front and took charge of his waning
canvass and heroically carried it TO
successful termination. She had lived
in the air of politics for years, as Jack
son is a city of politicians, and had
been for time ON the staff of The Clar-
ion. She began by writing personal
letters to all of Colonel Powers and her
own friends, announcing his illness and
that she was III charge of his canvass.
Then followed addresses to the men of
Mississippi, published in many of the
papers of the state, and finally she made
a personal canvass among the voters in
nearly all the counties, showing the tact
and shrewdness of veteran campaigner.
She directed the course of her father s
delegates in the convention and won
the campaign. The crowning marvel is
that Miss Power is a strong antisufsra-
gist.
Miss Power is q typical daughter of
the south. She is rather tall, with black
hair and large, lustrous chestnut brown
eyes, shadowed by long dark lashes, and
is an accomplished and attractive young
woman. She is the editor of review, "
the only one in the gulf states pub
lished by woman.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-11

the still more pleasing faculty of saying
the right thing in the right place. She
dresses in excellent taste and is withal
a charming woman.
AS viewed from the bloomer stand
point Mrs. Collier is not "new wom
an" nor would she be classed with
what is known as the advanced wom-
an. She is, however, splendidly edu-
Gated, thinker and reader, and deep
ly interested in many movements of the
day for bettering present conditions.
She is essentially domestic in her tastes,
being devoted to her family, and her
home is one of comfort, cheerfulness
and generous hospitality.
Mrs. Collier is daughter of the late
William A. Rawson. prominent and
influential citizen of Georgia, and was
married in January, 1875, to Mr.. Col
lier. They have several children, one Of
whom, charming daughter, will make
her debut in Atlanta society this au-
tumn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-11
GREAT MEMS READING.

franklin read all he could find relat-
ing to political economy and finance.
Michael Angelo was fondest of the
books of Moses and the psalms Of
David.
Da Vinci read Pindar and thought
him the nobiest poet who ever wrote in
any language.
Landseer was student of anatomy
and zoology, and made collections Of
books on these subjects
vandyke, the painter, was fond Of
the "Decameron. and often in conver-
sation quoted from its pages.
David, the French historical painter,
was a student of French history to the
exclusion of almost all other reading.
Tolstoi is said to have large library
Of sociology and to read attentively any
book bearing on some new social fad.
Addison's s specially was the history Of
medals and coins, and he eagerly pc
rused anything treating Of this subject
Shakespeare must have been an omniy-
orous reader, for his plays show odds
and ends Of learning gathered from ev-
cry quarter.
George / liked the German folklore
tales, but hated the trouble Of reading
them. He usually preferred to have
them told in the form OF anecdotes.
Burke always prepared for a speech
by reading everything he could find
bearing on the subject on which he was
to speak. He said that he generally read
with business purpose. /"
Gibbon read nothing that did not
have bearing on his history, but every
thing he could find that, even remotely,
had reference to his work. He said he
had no time for miscellaneous reading.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-11
MARRIAGE IN KOREA.
A Simple Ceremony. but With 1t Comes
the. Dignity of Manhood.

the. Dignity of Manhood.
Korean girls. according to Mr.. H. S
Saunderson, after, enjoying freedom till
they are s. years old. are consigned to
the women S quarters, where they live
in seclusion till they are married at l6
or II year& After marriage the woman
is allowed to see no man but her hus-
band The boys, on the other hand, are
taught that it is undignitied for them to
enter the women's part of the house,
They never see their brides till the we'd
ding day. all having been arranged for
them, often when both bride and groom
are infants
The marriage ceremony is very sim
pie. The bride and bridegroom invite
their most intimate friends to assist
them in dressing their hair in the man
ner befitting their new estate Then the
bridegroom mounts awhite pony, which
is led by two servants, while two others
ON either side support the rider in his
saddle. Thus he proceeds to the bride S
house, accompanied by his relatives. At
their destination they find a pavilion
erected in the courtyard of the house, in
which the bride and her relatives are
awaiting their arrival. A goose (the
Korean symbol Of fidelity, which the
bridegroom brings with him, is then
produced.
The bride, who has to cover her face
with her long sleeves, and the bride
groom then bow to each other until
their heads almost touch the ground.
This they do three or four times and are
then man and wife. A loving cup is
passed round, and then the bride il
taken off to the women's apartments Of
her husbands home, where she is looked
after by her mother and mother-in law
while the groom entertains his friends.
The husband must maintain his wife
properly and treat her with respect.
Marriage is the great event in Ko
rean's life, for he then attains mans
estate. Before marriage, no matter how
old he may be, he is. treated as boy
and has to maintain deferential atti
tude toward the married men, ever
though they be only half his age. Pop
ular Science Monthly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-11
Tea Tables and Tea Trays.

The most approved tea table this sea-
son is square-two wooden trays mount
ed on four spindle legs. The upper tray
has an oval aperture at either end, so
that it can be carried across room with
ease. Such tables are to be found span
new at the furniture warehouses, but
those that are to be picked up at the
bric-a- brac shops are valued much more
highly. They are not designed for their
present use, Of course, and are, in point
Of fact, queridors of the latter part OF
the last century. Some pretty trays for
single or tete-a-tete sets are made in the
form of three leafed shamrock They
are mostly in copper, the teapot and
sugar basin of the same metal, and the
cups and cream jug Of white eggshell
china.