davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
How is This.

In 1892 DIR. Southworth Of this city
borrowed 81 900 Of the Pacific States
Savings, Loan and Building Com
pany Of San Francisco, ut 6 per cent.
He has payed his interest monthly
since that time amounting to 1852 and
also $444 Of the principle Recently
wishing 10 be released from the mort
gage he supposed he still owed 1856,
but was unable to secure 4 release
from the mortgage until he paid the
the sum OF 1882.
He settled on these terms and paid
the amount in order to secure the re-
lease Of the mortgage. in order to sell
his property. The Company seem to
have bested him 1891 and also raked
in 1882 interest.
Parties in this city allcge that they
are unable to get the money out Of the
concern that they have put in. II the
Company have any explanation to
make Of this method Of doing bust
ness the APPEALS columns are open.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
The Ladies all Right.

Some people urge that it will not he
policy to give the women "f Nevada
the ballot, for fear that they might
vote the Republican ticket as they did
in Colorado. A question OF justice
ought never to be one o! oolicy. But
the causes are not parallel.
Local issues cut qui figure in
Colorado and the Silver men put up a
weak ticket AS is often the case where
a new party is the victim OF too much
success.
A lady correspondent Of the Reno
Journal says among other things:
IT the women Of Nevada were per-
mitted 20 vote they would not d. as
the women of Colorado did at the last
election AMI cast their votes for the
gold Republicans for all know
that through their legislation silver
was demonetized and that it has clog
ged the wheels Of al! the industries OF
the Uni'ed States, and for the last
twenty years we have been pleading
with that party to restore 81 yer to its
place beside gold at the ratio OF Is !.
You will find the women Of Nevada
true to our industries. / have heard
great number EXPRESS their surprise
that every man did not vote the silver
ticket. They ought to have thrown
aside all party prejudice and show a
solid front for RECOMMENDATION OF sill.
yer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
For Porter Of the Senate.

Sam Baker Pacific Coast pioneer
OF 1894, and an earnest worker in the
cause Of the Silver party announces
himself as candidate for the position
Of Porter Of the Senate.
There are hirty-six hot springs in
this State, and there is bait of hot
water underneath the State, which if
tapped by artesian wells would prove
Of great commercial benefit to the
State. Past legislatures have at
tempted to foster the enterprise by
paying bounties to successful artesian
we'll sinking, but they were too ridicu-
lousy small to encourage the enter
prise. The sinking Of an artesian
we'll by convict labor Mt the State
Prison, in order to demonstrate how
deep it would he necessary to 60 to get
a good flow Of water, would be an ex-
cel!ent proposition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
Ranch for Sale.

The Howard Ranch Of $50 acres, sit
uated on thu Carson River l6 miles
below Dayton, in 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 imple-
ments which will be sold Herewith at
bargain, Jan. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
The Harley Bond.

Monday morning the bond that had
been filed was presented to Judge
siieration the bond was approved and
the defendant released from custody
pending an appeal OF her case to the
Supreme Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
The WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
WeiIand saloon, when 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" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
The Lady Cadets.

Notwithstanding the very stormy
weather, there was full house to
greet the Lady Cadets of the State
University last evening.
Whenever Reno sends crowd of
people to Carson to be patronize |. the
city always turns out in full force.
The instrumental and vocal selec-
tons We're excellent and the orchestra
was very good one. The marches
and drills lacked snap, and there was
an absence Of stage ginger in the
Looking Backward" quadrille. but
the female Senate was a very clever
thing and kept the audience in roar.
Miss Haines, daughter Of Senator
Haines, showed herself chip OF the
old block and played real comedy.
The performance as whole was
surprise and the audience went home
we'll satisfied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used for children teethrng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie. and
the best remedy for Diarehia. Twenty
five cents q bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
WANTED. A Boy"

At Cagwin & Noteware S is wanted a
girl, too. Also a new lot OF stick pins.
New books and music received from
publishers aud sold at lowest prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19

when Baby was sick,
We gave her CaGtosiA
~hsa she waa Child.
0he eried for CasAeeiA
Ma eho bocARo Mn,
oho chung - CageogfA
WA - - CAildEsa,
~ save tAsa oAAssA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19
NO: cE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF NORTH FISCHER Df
CEASED.

Notics 10 hereby given BY the underlined Execu.
tor Of the Estate Of Aoitz Fischer, dsceased TO hs
creditors Of and all psrsons having claims agaii
the said deceased q xhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers,. within fur months sfter the
st pubIcaton Of this notice. to the said Executor
at the ofRcs'ef Jams r. Judge in Carson city,
Or" sby county New. Date Carson City Jan. eth.
1895.
HRNRY DRcEDl.
Executor Of the estate Of NORTH Fischer deceased
JAMHs r. JuDe1,
Atom y for the Estate
All kinds Of rubber boots and shoes
at Joe Platt's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-19

A correspondent Of the Gazette Gays
that Douglas, Esmeralda county, is
one of the promising gold camps Of
the State. About IS m liners are work.
ing 10 the district, which has well de-
fined lodges Of free milling ore, assay
ing from $25 to $3.50 per ton. A five
stanlp quartz mill is running steadily
and adding gold bars to Nevada's
product.
Cnic says that one of the Palo Alto
University men, who gave a lecture
denfending foot ball against the
charge Of brutality could not be heard
owing to the fact that two Of his front
teeth having been kicked out the day
before, interfered materially with his
articulation.
DR.. Cavell attempted to take sleigh
ride night before last and was spilled
out. George Cagwin and wife. met
with similar mfshap and 80 did Will
Murray and Alden Belknap. A driv.
ing school in this city ought to do
we'll.
Attorney General Beatty is knocking
the rust of the machine" in his Office
and believes in following the law and
advertising for bids for supplies. The
meth"d favors nobody. gives all an
equal show and educates the citizens.
Dispatch.
NO: cE TO CREDITORS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
ROTTEN POLICE FORCE
MUNCIEs CHIEF CHARGED WITH
BRIBERY BY TEN PATROLMEN.
Fugitive Kelly Nearly Broke Out of
North Judson Calaboose-Crown
Point Murder Mystery.
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. April 12.-Muncie's Metro
politan police commissioners, two Demo-
Gratis and one Republican; assembled in spe-
cial meeting to-day to investigate charges
preferred against the Democratic superin-
tendent of police. James Miller. by ten of
the patrolmen. A few days ago policemen
Benadum, Turner, Seldomridge and Ben
bow, Republicans, and Alstadt Deems, Gal
lagber Coffey, McIlvaine and Mock, DEM
ocrats. met and prepared a petition, in
which they preferred charges and each
prepared his resignation. They notified the
board that Miller had to be removed or
their designations accepted. Sworn state
meDts of the patrolmen and others We're
taken. Miller is charged, 1t is claimed.
with incompetency showing Partially, and
with accepting brides from criminals and
letting them escape the clutches of the law.
The particulars are not known. but it is
claimed the men have been engaged for
several weeks collecting evidence. 1t is
further stated that after the commissioners
go before the grand jury. The examina-
ton will likely continue all of Tomorrow
when either the policemen or superintend-
ent must get off the force.
Chief Miller has been identified with the
police force of Muncie for fifteen years, and
many of his friends are slow to believe
the charges will be substantiated. For
years there has been petty jealousy in the
ranks of the Muncie force, and this has
IHucu 10 10 with the prOSecutiOH.s ne cileI
will probably bring counter charges and
the AK will fall on others who are said to
have been accomplices with the superin-
tendent. The members of the board of
commissioners are Val Gilbert, Vernon Da-
Wis and W. f. Hitchcock a
A year ago Superintendent Miller was
charged with unseemly conduct with Mar
tina Goddard. The girl came to Muncie
from West Virginia and called at police
headquarters for assistance. She alleged
that the chief kept her for weeks at a
boarding house. Mr.. Miller made such a
denial that the commissioners exonerated
him at the time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
RIOT IN ARKANSAS.
Four Men Killed and Others wounded
at SLOAN Springs.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 12.-Reports
Of serious riot at Sloan Springs were
received here this afternoon. Four men
were killed and others seriously hurt For
some months there has been trouble among
the men employed on the railway construc-
ton work near the springs, they being
made up of foreign born and native citizens.
Two or three weeks ago there was row
which for a time threatened bloodshed
After supper last night two men. Cienden-
ing and Fleming, got into quarrel about
some trivial affair and in no manner con-
nected with the past trouble. They drew
pistols and before they could be restrained
they fired several shots at each other, both
being fatally wounded The encounter drew
all the men, in the camp together and
when the disputants fell on the ground the
pent up excitement burst. precipitating
riot. Shot after shot was fred and knives.
clubs and stones were used. Deputy United
States Marshal Proctor hastened to the
scene and ordered the men to disperse.
He was attacked by three or four persons
and in self-defense was compelled to kill
TWO of his assailants. He was wounded
seriously. but his action stopped the fight
and prevented further bloodshed. Several
ARRESTS were made, but good many Of
those who engaged in the fight escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
BRAZIL COURT NEWS.
vandaIia Wins I'm n $4,000 Damage
Shit.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind, April 12.-The case of Mrs.
Eugena Carpenter. ADMINISTRATIVE of the
estate of William Carpenter, against the
Vandalia Railroad Company, for $4,000, was
decided, this morning. for the defendant.
Some time ago William Carpenter stepped
off a Vandalia train at Cloverland and fell
through a bridge, sustaining injuries from
which he subsequently died. 1t was claimed
by the plaintiff that the train did not stop a
sufficient length of time to allow passen-
gers to get off at the depot, and when
Carpenter stepped off after the train was
in motion the coach from which he alighted
over the bridge. The defendant al
legged that it was negligence on the part of
Carpenter.
The case of Frances Hobbies, nee Stark,
against Edward Benly for $4,000 damages
for malicious prosecution was commenced
in the Circuit Court this morning. Benly
is wealthy wholesale druggist at Terre
Haute, and Mrs. Hobbies, nee Stark, was
in his. employ as servant. in June. 1891.
when jewelry and money amounting to over
5000 were stolen. Mr.. Benly Immediately
had the plaintiff arrested and placed in
JAIL but on the session of the grand jury
no charge was found against the plaintiff,
consequently the suit fer damages. The
case was once tried at Terre Haute The
jury disagreed and the case was venued
to this county The best attorneys of Terre
Haute and this city are employed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
SUICIDE OF PAUL SCHULTZ.
Well Known General Land Agent
of the Northern Pacific Railway.

TACOMA. WISH, April 12.-The dead body
of Paul Schulz, general land agent of the
Northern Pacific railroad, found in his
bed. at S:45 p. M. by Henry, his japanese
servant. The shooting occurred about 80
o'clock this morning. He fired bullet into
his right temple with a thirty-eight caliber
revolver. The bullet went through his
head. When found his hands still grasped
the revolver. He was in bed and wore
his night clothes. Dependency and loss
of his position was undoubtedly the cause.
His financial affairs are badly tangled up.
Mr.. Schultz was one OF the best known
men in the Northwest. He entered the
Northern Pacific service under Henry VIII
lard, and, nearly ten years ago. was made
general land agent at the west end of the
road During the last year or so his policy
of management had not been approved by
the Northern Pacific management, and fire.
quently it had been rumored that he would
be removed. Last Wednesday he announced
himself that he had resigned at the request
of Land Commissioner Phipps. J<e did not
seem to feel badly about the matter then,
but 1t isscertain he felt keenly that the re-
moval showed lack of appreciation OF his
services. He president of the Yakima
Investment Company, owner OF the Great
Sunnyside, in Yakima county, with assets
of over 81. 100000. and president of the Ia
coma Railway and Motor Company. Both
companies are in receivers hands, and he
was one of the receivers of the former
company. The financial difficulties of that
company had caused him much trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
ENGLISH WOMEN AT FOOTBALL.
Their Play Said to Have Been Marked
by Neither Grace Nor Skill.

Dy Neltner trace nor skill.
London World.
Seldom has the thew woman" shown her.
self so supremacy absurd on last Sat-
nine teams played a football match in the
grounds of the Crouch End Club. Only one
player wore skirts, Mrs. Graham, who
made capital goal tender for the Red,
or North team. All the rest were in Turk
ish trousers and loose Jerseys, with their
back hair stpffed into caps not unlike those
which some years ago used to be worn by
brewers draymen. In the North team the
Jerseys were red and in the South blue.
and though the blendings of the colors was
mixed, it would be excess of gallantry
to say that the costumes were graceful.
So ludicrous was it that when the teams
trotted on the field the assembled thou
sands burst out into roar OF Laughter
Nor did the subsequent play in any way
diminish the mirth of the onlookers.
few of the ladies' were of an amplitude of
figure that made their gambols over and
around the ball rather elephantine than ele-
CANT. Their running, too. had dangerous
ease which one does not look for on a foot
ball field, and as for their kicks-well they
kicked the ball in much the way as
a kitten will push a reel of cotton. Unlike
the kitten, however, they did not dash after
the most part strolled gently toward it.
Now and again there were some smart bits
of GEOGRAPHICALLY by Miss Gilbert, who,
being very diminutive and as 1.-THE as a
boy, earned the soubriquet of Tommy"
but the energy of the players was spas
modic They speedily became tagged and,
with their hair flying down their backs
lost their wits. broke the rules over and
over again, and played the game out with
a confusion of backs" half backs" ..cen-
ters" and forwards which was exceed
ingly funny, and caused immense amuse-
ment to the assembled crowd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
THE OLD WOMAN.
Her Popularity VIII Not BE Impaired
by the New Ones Chatter.

x
New York World.
Our ears are much assailed Just now with
chatter of the new woman" She comes to
the front in novels of the so-called ethical
also in novels like ''Dodo,' for whose per-
yerted purpose some other descriptive term
She exploits herself in politics and In
boomers, on committees and on bicycles,
with eloquent words on her lips and with
a cigarette between them.
She has set up new theory of life
which: broadly interpreted, is that man IS
to submit himseif TO unaccus.om es1, re, re-
erty to do as she pleases.
In all this the new woman makes herself
very interesting ana dan nro aer con
tons and for a limited time she may be
stimulating companion, with her freedom
of manner, her large acquisitions, her ready
wit and her elastic philosophy, which holds
the moral law to be a rule of conduct appli-
she desires to disregard It in any particular.
In brief, the new woman Is making a
deal of noise in the world and occupying a
space in the public attention wholly out of
proportion to her Importance, numerically
or otherwise.
in the mental, moral and philosophical
gymnastics of the new woman, we have
lost none of our reverence for the old
woman, nor have we suffered the new to
supplant her in our affections.
male and female created he them, and
however interesting experiments at obliter-
ating sex characteristics may be to specu-
lative minds, the average man still gives
his. love and reverence to the old woman
and her womanliness, and the majority of
women are perfectly aware of the fact.
The old woman has been the mother and
the es companion mp nj OF Oman man ever SINCE man
the whole, perfectly satisfied with her.
He looks back with loving reverence even
him in childhood for his own good. He
regards with awesome delight the self
u 6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
BECOMING COMPLICATED.
Mysterious Features to the Pauline
Ellyvanger Murder.

Ellyvanger Murder.
CROWN POINT, Ind, April 12-What at
first appeared to be a rather ordinary and
bungling murder committed by a drunken
husband. at Crown Point, Ind, promises
To- develop into sensational and peculiar
case. Instead of a practically unknown
Bohemian woman. the victim turns out to
be the sister-in-law of ex-County Commits
sioner Michael Wasserman, of Chicago,
and the undivorced wife of about three
men. Her last husband, it is thought is
either fugitive from justice or has him
self been murdered, while the woman's two
brothers are locked up, practically charged
with melting the husband to murder their
sister. A letter written by Ralph Bechtel,
OF Philadelphia, Pa, was found near the
body of the murdered woman. The writer
reveals that the woman has been married
twice before and offers to help her in case
she should get into trouble over her mar
riages. first to Mr.. Gregg, and then to
Ellwanger There are plenty of people who
believe that the missing husband, Otto ELL
wanger, did not murder his wife, and as
many more who think he has himself been
murdered. He bore the character of par
ticularly peaceable man. There are evil
dences that more men than one went to
the Ellwanger farm Tuesday morning. The
police have offered a reward for Ellwan-
gers apprehension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Fatal Ffre at Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, April 12-The most
serious fire which has visited this city for
a long time did $4,000 damage tonight
to the five-story block owned by the Kin
nicutt estate. killing fireman, probably
fatally injuring another and slightly injur-
ing three others. The dead fireman is Will
liam Mclaughlin. Frank Jones is not ex-
pected to live through the night. A cor
ner fell off the roof of the building and
they were buried beneath. Both had their
skulls crushed and Mclaughlin has his
right hip broken and suffered in
ternaf injuries, while Jones's left leg was
broken in three places, his left arm brok-
en-. his right hand crushed and his body
badly bruised. The building occupied
by the Quinsigamond Clothing Company
and several other firms and societies. The
fire started in the rooms of the Endicott
Social Club located on the third floor,
from some unknown cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Other Fires.

HAVANA. April 12.-Fire broke out at
O'Clock last night in N1irets Brothers ware
house at Matanzas, a seaport town. fifty
seven miles east of here. Before the flames
were under control three commercial houses
were destroyed involving a loss OF over
500 000.
CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 12.-Fire origi-
mating in the warehouse consumed eight
hundred bales of cotton at the Ada cotton
mills, in this city. this afternoon, entailing
a loss of $4,000, fully covered by insurance:
Spontaneous combustion is the supposed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Indiana Notes.

Stephen Gregory. a farmer east of Brook
lyn, was found insane wandering over the
streets yesterday at Brooklyn.
Prof T. O. Mott, of Richmond, superin-
tendent of the Wayne county schools, has
been elected to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
Madison, Ind. schools for next year.
William Walls aged thirty-five was
killed while dragging log along a hillside
near his home, south of Mahalasville,
yesterday. The log roned on him, mash
ing his head. He leaves a wife and nine
children.
The parsonage of the German Methodist
Church at LaPorte was burglarized Thurs
day night. and Rev. c, A. Loeber, of Chi
cage, editor of the F'amilienfreund, who
was guest of pastor Rev. W. Esslinger,
was robbed of $f0c. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Rankcr Donahue,s VIII.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE will of
the late banker, Joseph A. Donahue, has
been filed for probate. The petition for
probate asserts that the value of the
estate is unknown. but il is known general
ly that there is several millions. The bulk
of the estate is bequeathed to the widow.
To three children is bequeathed the valu-
able Donahue Block on Market street, cor
ner of Taylor; to four relatives, $4,000
each; to Catholic and Protestant orphan
asyluns. $11OO0 divided into sums from
81 goo to $500 each. To Archbishop Rior-
dan, of this diocese. in trust for. fund
for a Catholic seminary, at Menlo Park,
Cal $4,000 The executors are the widow
Joseph A. jr., son, and James b. Will
lianls of Stamford, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

that the demand for coal has been less
this year than for many seasons The
prospect Of a reduction in wages in Penn
sylvania makes a strike here probable-< In
case of reduction mere 1t will result IN
a strike. Some of the operators claim there
will be reduction and that no trouble
is anticipated. The miners will accept the
present scale and remain at work A dele
gate meeting of the miners will be held
here Tomorrow, when the wage question
will he discussed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
n-afe..ar rnham,s New Position.

CLEVELAND, O., April ga scientist
eminent in F,urope as we'll as in America,
Prof. warren Gpham. has accepted the
position of librarian for the Western Re-
already removed to this city and will enter
on his new duties at once. He was for
several wears on the United States geolog
zeal survey He is an extensive writer and
is known among scholars all over the world
as an authority on subjects connected with
the glacial period.