davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20

Sam Conn j. on rue sick lit.

Sam CONN is on rbe sick lit,
4 skating rloz will na,u owe.
Bakers storr this evening.
Arrangements are heiog rnade for
a progressive love party in this city
Basset the tamala man has started
on his rounds again selling tie
toothsome dainties red hot.
Mr., Rockefeller and Mr.. Carnegie
would both Ike to have it appear that
there are no b'owholes in cheir phiIan-
throphy,
The Examiner and Chronicle are
betting on their circulation. The
Examiner offers to bet $4,000. Its
seems to be DeYoung's turn 70 skip.
Wadsworth Dispatch: r. H. Cow
les informs US that quite q number Of
McClOud river trout have reached Pv-
ramid Lake. Prior to this season very
few got down the Truckee as far as
Wadsworth.
Reveille: J. S. Wood and John
Gooding have sold Their beef cattle on
the sink Of Carson for a cents, net
weight.
J. H. Becker has sod bis cattle for
S24 per head and is feeding the re-
mainder. The three men had 400 al
together.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20
1ufe Frank Immortaiized,

VIM. Thompson is somewhat of q
humorist. although he appears to be
generally a cold blooded business a
Not long since he ordered a stock of
calenders for the year 1896, and when
asked what cut or design should be
used, he replied, "Well you might put
"'e picture on them Of Tule Frank
milking the COW in the second degree"
The canvasser asked a few questions
regarding the joke and the cid story
was related to him how Tule. in the
early days Of Washoe, when acting as
foreman of a jury in a case in which
one neighbOr had sued another for
milking his COW reported thatthe Jury
had found the defendant guilty of
milking the COW in the second degree.
When ThOmpsOn's order came to hand
his surprise a be imagined or Sc
ing the calendars embellished with the
picture Of a pretty cCw patiently and
quietly standing while a fat porker in
sitting on his launches is getting
away with the milk. Under the pic
ture these words appear: ''Tule Frank
milking the cow in the second degr ..
Compliments Of his old friends"
Iule's old Washoe friends will ap-
preciate the joke, and when he gazes
upon the calender he will smile bland
ly and say, Its good, boys it's good,
damn if faint, but things have chang
ed since Willie died. journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20
THE DEFENSE OPENS.
THEY CLAIM THE SHORTAGE
WENT INTO THE SEWER.
Assays Of Mint Sewerage Muck
Running From rs Cents to
$50 a ton.

Morning session. Thos. B. Taylor
Of Silver City was called for the pros
ecution. Witness had come in con-
tact with a great deal OF g Id in and
about Silver City and the general fine
ness 800 or 500 points. He was cross
examined at considerable length by
the defense relative to the refinery al
the Douglass mill and in Six-mile
canyon. Mr., Carter was next called.
but was not present and the Courr or
dered a bench warrant issued f,r .#.
missing witness. The prosecutjor# an
nounced that it had closed its r%:-+.
but reserved the right to place the
missing witness on the stand ii they
found them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20
Justice Court.

Will Spurgeon was found guilty
this morning of drunken and disor-
derby conduct and SEN to jail for five
days.
Mrs. Lucy Smith, same charge, was
fined ST and coats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20

examined at considerable length by
the defense relative to the refinery at |
the Douglass mill and in Six-mile
canyon. Mr.. Carter was next called.
but was not present and the Courr OF
dpred q bench warrant issued f,r ~.
missing witness. The prosecution, z n
nounced that it had closed its r;--.
but reserved the right to place the
missing witness on the stand ii ,ney
found them.
H DEFENSE.
ThOs. Price a chemist and assayer
was the first witness for the desense
He bad been a general chpnis+ since
1888: in London. San Francisco and
various parts Of the countrv He tas
titled that the yort Of q meIr iesc,ib.3
tv 1Tr Clarke haa nj the a,>na.r.rca
/ of a melt c2urain2nr onar1+i.e, P ro,
and haqn metal. DreviousIv trA,4ai NV
the chl0rinafion nrf.c4ss A sac, ....n
a. me cold w. l,roorh+ +ho po,o
deduction work. in von}l no+ u..i,b
over three nrnaa. Wit,as dos,,ihnl
/ at leno-h the method he amnIovoa j.,
s~oparu+inr ro;d from oxi3a 81 iro,
! Witness declined TO say n,,=;-ivalv that
the gold Henav hrouoh+ tn Rano was
not treated hv splphnric nrocose h,t
if such a process had haen usnd il was
an imperfect nroon;s Rars oor+oin
ING c0ld moist with .oi5
would rot in a few hours. He knew
very many COLONIZATION works in Cal
ifornia and he described their loca j.
ties. Witness had often one cH..,,i-
cal work FOR the Govg nmenl aud
served as coin testing commissioner.
Had been appoiutr5 ~ Grant and
Harrison as coin testing comn:fssin7-
er. Special Agent Harris had as;.i
witness to come to this city and assist
in investigating the Mint shortage in
this city. Told Harris that l had no
! -rsOnal reasons against testifving in
the case as he had no friends or foes.
Harris bad wired him to know what
his fee would be to come up and tes-
tlfy. Had wired reply and heard
nothing further. MI. Coffin had since
called to secure him as a witness. but
wltness declined as he felt he Was par
TALLY engaged by the Government.
Afterwards Coffin called again and
not nearing from Harris he consented
TO make some assays for the defense.
CRoSS-EXAMINED.
$500 i"''ical charse OF d
se',' n"u oeen REIN
w oi- - nI Il was" cileilist
n"' on''1IinS oheihlsl Oh the oan
.na.;N- NY ri"ee NOT III OPP
oSS 80 N0'ei nao any
~1- VIZ any oh'olihation
n-1S CONSULTED
nnos aaaan;hn, .Ls oi99' VIII
+ion uorl,a ui+aoa. n.1
gold of the character in avidanoa oon,
mo from onv oh1,riro+on
bao uo,1d 4nrn - ahoroaI;
chile and also mix with tho horax
Gold 99s fine if II had oboroooI aaa
borax in # vonld form, o noo+. ~
beino Kid Of iron T.,aro ,H -
no iron in gold COS fro Tho ;ron
never was a part Of the matarial tba+
had been mechanicauv n,ivad
Re-Cross. California cold in ra+,ro
varias fran 5oo - ooo oIa.
from a mine near PIacnrviIlo
THE WV era.nna
10 "i0 'e7Il'l9" that he had
4h1 a"t'eg u 'He ground where
Il MINI ''o'o anu explained a map
,1:- L sewers unoer the
''h': Hau cIeaheu out the sewers OF
49, - "27l9'eu "y helly' GRANT n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-11-20

High Chief Ranger William Cash.
man, Of the Forresters, arrived in
Carson this morning On a visit to
Eagle Court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
FlrrIrrE ANNIvyRsARY.

Richmond, Va. February q, 1895.
Rev. VI. -. Hoge. II. u:
our Dear Pastor. We congratulate you
upon your hfticth anniversary as pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian church, and
we congratulate the church upon retain
ing In it's pastorate for so long a period
one 50 gifted and beloved. The pastor )
only church--the churchs only pastor.
We hope and pray that your useful life
may be spared many years to continue
the noble work YOU are doing for the
Masters cause.
We are requested by the members OF
your church and congregation and your
friends to present this purse Of gold, ana
trust its acceptance viii afford like
pleasure TO that we have In presenting
II. With best wishes, we remain.
Sincerely your friends,
s. III. Halves. chairman; NJ 7. Smith,
John A. Coke. W. J. johnson. James
Lewis Anderson. a. G. Young, Samuel ii.
Pulllam. W. NJ. Parrish. Charles :.
Crenshaw, Oscar Swinetord, James
Peasants, r. w. Cone. w D. Chester
man. Il. -. Taylor, secretary; W. j..
Blunt. treasurer.
This purse was then handed Or. Hoge
b. Mr.. :. H. Halves. and the weight of
IL was very perceptible TO the hand tired
from the mu.situdious shakes OF the night
before.
DR.. Hoge's reply 10 this presentation
WAS peculiarly ready and in receiving
81 he said:
This is indeed most remarkable CO.
incidence. l referred just now to the
father OF Mr.. Peasants. and let me say
I'm your case that your father went North
with me TO get the model for our house
OF worship.and with that church will al
ways be associated the name OF Samuel
J.. Hawes.
There has recently been much discus
sion OF the relation OF silver TO our cur
rency, and az this is not my silver we'd
ding, ] suppose you wish 10 put me on
gold basis. UaughterD l have In ms
hand gold and q resolution as an express
sion OF your regard. but. In all csndor. OF
the two ! am most Eratited with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
An FARNfsr DEPRECIATION.

II such a feeling were to arise IN my
mind. all self gratrlation would be in
stantly rebuked by the remembrance or
the accumulated responsibility incurred
by ministry OF nifty years. When l call
TO mind the fact that / have preached to
more souls now gone TO their hnal ac-
count than are 10 be found I'm this great
assembly of the living tonight: when
1 review the imperfect manner In which /
discharged my trust to those who are now
beyond the reach of any influence: when
am startled by the solemn conviction that
nv ministry would have been more useful
both to the living and the dead had
preached more faithfully, tenderiy. low
incIy-while the solemn weight OF
thoughts like these Cypress my spirit, be
assured there is no room for assumption
or vaingiory, whatever room there may be
for penitencc and tears. II, then. | speak
OF much that Is personal. / beg you 10
ascribe IL to Tire only purpose | have in
so doing. which ~ the better 10 enable
me to portray the history OF the Church
To which have 10 long ministered. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28
RIcHMoyD's GREAT SORROW.


In this connection, too, may allude to
tho event which stirred the heart OF al
the city mere deeply than any other
since the burning of the Richmond inca
ire when the play of The Bleeding Nun
was so quickly followed by the Tragedy
of bleeding hearts. The calamity 10
which I now refer is oftenest called 'he
"Capitol Disaster" when many were
killed by the breaking down or the moor
and a multitude MANNED for life. IN the
prblis meeting held In the Capltoi SQUARE
Immediately after the catastrophe there
was one of the most wonderful testliho
mics borne to the supreme Importance Oh
religion known in our annals LOT there
before the southern portlce Oh the tapiloi
under tke open sky were assembled
thousands of citizens. not only hushed
a,d revereutial, as is this audience TO-
night but listening TO appeals coming
NOT from clergymen. but from members
Of the legal profession. not one OF whom
WAS then church member, lmportunlnS
their hearers 10 attend at once 10 the
great duties OF repentance, faith and pre-
marathon for eternity. IL was as when
the Shirt OF God fell on Saul, placing
him for the time among the prophets.
enabling him TO speak with the awful
tones OF a prophets voice. with pro-
phets authority and power. These lay
men under the overwhelming influence OF
the solemn Providence impelling them.
urged those TO whom they spoke 10 hum
HE themselves under the mighty hand OF
Cod. 10 avoid the fatal error OF presum-
ing on tomorrow, and at once 10 begin
the needed preparation for the eternal fu-
tire. The following Thursday was set
anart for religious observance In all the
churches. Sermons on the Capitol disas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-28

In this connection yield to the impulse
which cOnstrains me to pay an affec-
tionate tribute TO the memory OF two Of
the most remarkable women that ever
took part in the benevolent work of this
church Mrs. Elizabeth ii. Brown, wife
of the late Or. William Brown. secretary
of our Ladies' Benevolent Society. had
the capacity beyond that OF any woman
] ever knew of carrying more things at
one time in her mind and heart. and OF
attending 10 them all successfully. with
out confusion, without embarrassment.
without waste of time. and without for
getfulness There was no society or
ganized for benevolent purposes OF which
she was not the inspiration and the most
earnest worker; and yet for twenty years
Of physical weakness there was probably
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
FRANK TARRo CAUGHT.
The Notorious SwindIer Recaptured Afte
 an Escape Near Cape Town.

The Notorious SwindIer Recaptured After
 an Escape Near Cape Town.
 CAPE TOWN. Fob. 14.-Frank Tarbo, alias Frank Taylor formerly the leader of the Johnny Irving gang in New York and 6 we'll known all round crook. who was arrested by tho Johannesburg police. es- caped by jumping from the train on which officers wore taking him to Capo Town. The escnpe was made near Cape Town. A pursuit was quickly organized. and Tarbo was recaptured.
 This is the third escape Tarbo has made since his arrest in London some months ago for swindlinR well known persons out of large sums of money by means of cards. One of those swindled is said to be the son of an earl According to re- port he lost about $500. GOO to Tarbo and his fellow swindler, William Carroll Wood ward Both ;he accused jumped their bail in London. and after beating one of their creditors who had the temerity to follow them to Gravesend in an attempt to collect the money due him. they took steamer for Cape Town, where they Arriv cd safely.
 The London police found out after their escape that Tarbo and Woodward were in tsrnational criminals and st once started . hot search for them. The police of all the principal cities of the world wore no- tiled that they were wanted, and in the course of time word came from Cape Town that they were in custody there. Close upon the heels of this announcement came another that both men had effected their escape and nothing more was heard of them until Tuesday morning, when the arrest of Tarbo at Johannesburg was an- nounced.
 Woodward evidently made his way to. ward India. but was compelled to land at Colombo island of Ceylon, owing to complaints that were made about him by other passengers on the steamer on which he was travelling His whereabouts ct present is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The fifth anniversary of the Brooklyn Athletic club, which was celebrated in Concordia hall last night, was one of the great social events of the season and the members of the club established anew their right to a place among the most suc- cessful entertainers in the city. The ex- ercises opened with dancing, which was indulged in until l o'clock, when all pro- ceeded to the Earle house where an excel lent menu had been prepared. As A kind of public penance for all who had neglect ed to bring their best girls, the bachelors were compelled to walk in advance of the rest of the party from the hall to the hotel with Officer Noonan in the lead. where they were doomed to sit at one end of the table without the consolation of one of the fair sex being permitted to associate with them. An address of welcome was made by President Barrett and a number of the members gave an interesting pro- gramme consisting of songs, recitstions and speeches. The Brooklyn Athletic club was organized five years ago, and includes some of the most prominent young men in the city. The first officers of the club were: President, S. J. O'Brien; vice pres ident, Richard McGrath; financial secre- tary, Michael Ryan; recording secretary, Timothy Kirby; treasurer, Patrick Keough. The present officers are: President, John M. Barrett; vice president, James Daw- son; financial secretary, William Derwin; recording secretary, Thomas Mitchell; treasurer, T. F. Begnal; captain, Peter Clark. Music for last nights celebration was furnished by Bergen's orchestra, and Prof Farrell did the prompting. The com. mittee in charge of the affair was: P. J. Clark, John P. Loughlin and P. c. Dun phy.
 Another full house attended the kir- mess entertainment last night. The stage performance was up to the usual standard and the supper was all that could be de- sired. The singing of Miss Margaret R. Fitzpatrick and the Misses Aggie and Grace McGrath deserves special mention and the children again delighted the au- dience in "The Fairy of the Fountain. t" There will be a matinee on Saturday at- ternoon at o'clock for the school chil- dren, when this popular juvenile play vii! be repeated. All the children of the city are invited to attend. Admission will be five cents. There was an unusually large crowd in the refreshment room last night many of the families of the parish having supper there, even Edward Crosby man. aged to spare few hours from his futile efforts to hook rickerel at the East Noun tam reservoir and sat down to his turkey with as good relish, as though it was the best piece of fish ia the market. The pro gramme for tonight will be chorus by the Lyceum singing class; duet. "Take Back the Wedding Ring" by the Misses Gracie and Emma Chatfeld; soprano solo, Miss Sadie White; soprano solo. "Olcott's S Irish Serenade." Miss Maud Delaney; duet, the Misses Ella and Mamie Me Carthy. The stage performance will con- clude with the roaring farce entitled. ''The Coal Heaver's Revenge" by special request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
Weather Forecast. Generally fsir. northwest winds
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Near Jobs, O.. the Morris Goal com pany's large mine hoppera are burning.
 Mayor Strong of Now York appointed William Brookficlt comm issioner of pub lie works.
 The pope's health has been slightly af- fected by the damp and chAngeable wealth CT that has lately prevailed at Rome.
 The body of Mrs A. l.. Lookhart of New York. who was a cabin passenger on the steamship Elbe, has been recovered.
 Mira lewis Degroat. who lived alone on . lonely road near Chester. N. Y., was found frozen dead from the intense cold.
 An explosion of natural gas at Mead vile. Pa. wrecked two buildings One person was killed and three others Injured seriously.
 Gilbert Hatfield. who played third base for the Toledo club of the Western league last year. has been left a fortune of $75.- 900 by his father
 A duel was fought near Paris betw. en Lieutenant Marcel Canrobert and NJ. Hub bard. a sociali member of the chamber of deputlssL It was fought with swords and NJ Hubbard received a wound in the chest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
FIREMEN KILLED.

Three Dead and Ten Injured at a Disas-
 trous Fire In Lynn, Mass.
 LYNN. Mass Feh l4.--Fire broke out in the basement of the three story wooden building 5i and n Monroe street, occu- pied by w Henry Hutchinson, hardware. and spread to ad oining prol erty, entail ing a total loss of $l00. OO0. Three men were killed ten inyured. and two are missing, surpo 'ed to be buried in the ruins
 The dead are Captain Henry skinner, chemical No. ], 2S years old, married !; Thomas Murray. hose No .. 22 years old. married; John F. Conlan, hoseman. aged 24 years. married
 The missing are George Butterlck, fire man; - kimball. clerk employed by Hutchinson, supposed to have been in the building when the fro broke out.
 The injured are George Middleton, steamer No, a serious informal injuries and crushed William Hunt. hose No I. back hurt, injured internally; William Minton, chemical No. ], severe internal injuries: ( harles CorSon, engineer of steamer No, !. internally injured; George Center. injured internally; Nicholas Web Der. hose No 3 injuries to back; Leo Mil Ter. hose No I. dislocatcd shoulder; A. C. Moody hose No. 5, broken shoulder; Lorenzo Alley, driver of steamer No ,. injured about the head by falling bricks An inspector was also injured by falling debris, but not seriously.
 The blaze started near the paintroom in the Hutchinson building and promised to do but slight damage for the first half hour. during which the efforts of the fire men confined it mostly to the basement and first floor of the building As the confagration was in the very heart of the most dangerous district in Lynn, a second and third alarm had been rung in as a preoaution.
 Assistance also arrived from tho cities from which it had been requested, and the combined fighting forces were concen- trated on the building. 67 Monloe street, occupied by Jesse Atwill, picture frames and holdings. into which the fro had by that time advanced. Tons of water were poured upon the flames, and they were finally checked at this point after having ragged for three hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
It Will Pay You To Investigate.

Lot l. ladies' corset covers. square
 hemstitched yoke. high neck.
 former price S3, Friday 2l Lot 2. ladies' corset covers. Y neck.
 trimmed with fine tucks and
 embroidery. former price 2sc.
 Friday l9 Lot 2, ladies good sense corset waist,
 former price 1.25. Friday 7s Lot 4, ladies' black skirts lined with
 flannel, trimmed with box
 pleating. extra good quality. for
 mer price 1.39, Friday S5 Lot 5, ladies' knee pants. best quality
 Egyptian yarn, regular price 45.
 Friday 25 Lot 6, ladies' black silk tights at re-
 duced prices.
 Lot :, ladies' dressing sacques. light
 blue and pink, former price
 l.59. Friday 75 Lot 8, ladies canton flannel night
 gowns, double yoke. Friday 55 Lot g, ladies' knit corset covers. pure
 whiro. square or high neck. Fri
 day 1s Lot 10, ladies cambric drawers. regu-
 lar price 3e. Friday 2S Lot II, ladies' umbrella skirts over
 five yards wide around the bot
 tom trimmed with wide ruffle of
 Scotch embroidery. Friday II Lot f2, ladies' long waisted sateen
 corsets. white and eeru. Friday S5 Lot l3, ladies black lisle thread hose.
 double heels. regular price 50.
 Friday 22 Lot l4, ladies short skirts. good cloth.
 Friday l9 Lot IS. ladies hose supporters made of silk, in light blue. pink. car dinal and yellow. regular price 35, Friday IS Lot Is, ladies' black combination suits, short sleeves, knee pants. former price 1.75. Friday II I Lot IT, ladies hose, very durable fast black. regular price IT. Friday 1C | Lot IS, Remnants of yelling in black. brown. navy blue. former price 25, Friday Lot Is. ladies aprons. large size. deep | . hem, wide strings. former price 3S, Friday 2l Lot 90, one lot of tne aprons trimmed with embroidery and Swiss
 edges. large and small sizes.
 former price Ts and oS. for | Friday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-14
VISCoUNTESs MISSING.

She Disappeared From Her Homo In Or
 angc, =. J., n Month Ago.
 ORANGE, N. J.. Feb. 14.-Friends of Viscountess Jean de Gervaudau are per plexed over her disappearance. She lived in Cross street. Orange Valley. About a month ago she left with her two children for Bayonne Nothing having he2n heard of her, a search was instituted.
 Inquiry revealed that she had not gone to the address given in Bayonne. and that the last seen of her was when she boarded Q train at Orange ostensibly for Newark. Fear is entertained that she has been spirited away to private retreat for the inaaDa