davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
FASHION NOTES.
Mohair an All the Year Round Stuff.

Mohair an All the Year Round Stuff.
 In strong contrast to the rich woois so much worn for the street, mohair continues to have distinct popularity, and is shown even in combination with fur. It doesn't seem, somehow, like good advice to suggest mohair dresses at this time of year, but they are doing it. Who are they? Why, the fashion able ones, and surely models like that pictured below are excuse enough for their choice. In this example the stuff is brown, is lined with the same shade
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

A Minnesota man has made six hum- dred barrels of excellent vinegar from watermelons and large quantity from watermelons and muskmelons com bined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

Tennyson is said to have declared that the late Mrs. Alexander's 'The Burial of Moses" was one of the few poems by a living writer of which he would have been proud to be the author.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

An English mathematician has fig ured it out that the sun will consume itself and all living creatures belonging to the solar system in 10,000,000 years, but he will not get much credit for his calculation even if it is correct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

According to Paris paper the crown of the King of Portugal, which was recently repaired by a jeweler, Is the most costly in the world, being valued at $6,OOo, ,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re- jected communications. In all eases tue name of the writer will be required, not Tor publication, but as guarantee or good talth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

A New Jersey judge has defined drunkenness as voluntary illness"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

Even the phylloXera cannot stand the smell of Spanish garlic. Fl Defensor de Granada says that the village of Valor in the Alpujarras, used to export large quantities of garlic to Mexico and the United States. Of late years the de- 1nand has fallen off, the farmers being left with their crops on their hands One farmer took it into his head to use his spoiled garlic as manure for his phylloxera. The plants came up clean and strong. with no trace of disease with the same result.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

There will be much interest in the ex- pertinent soon to be made with horse less vehicle at Chicopee Falls, Massa- chusetts, by a well-known bicycle man. ufacturer of that place. This particular experimenter says he is convinced that the Continental manufacturers have at tackled the problem at the wrong end, passing their experiments on vehicles very similar to the old-fashioned horse carriage, while he will approach the test from the standpoint of the bicycle. His motor vehicle will have bicycle wheels, and in other respects will be as light as possible, will be run by standard gasoline engines, and ought in the near future, he believes, to be selling in the market at $250.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01
BE NOT DECEIVED

By advertisements of general stores pretending to sell furniture of the best quality at lower prices than those firms making a speciality of the same goods. Fur niture is our speciality. We are in 1t to stay and win the same success that we have won for over seventy years. We sell all classes of goods, from the richest and most expens- i've varieties to the plainest house. hold furniture and, understand ing our business and having ample capital, we can and do sell lower than any general store. Many of our customers have told us our prices were the lowest in the State, to their own personal knowledge.
 As test of our standing in the busi ness, we desire to say that we can an do design and manufacture furniture of the hlgnest grade to order, as we have our own upholstering department and special repair shop, with competent workmen We do not unoad on the public job lots of poorly made furniture. which we know nothing of, to make a special drive. We are in the furniture business and noth- ing else. If we should palm off goods of poor quality we should ruin our entire business. The same results would not follow similar action in general store. THE B0WDITGH FURNITURE O.,
 100 to Ioe Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

The new biography of John Stuart fessor's famous remarks at the tenn perance meeting where he was called on to preside. In expressing astonish- ment that he should be called to such a post he said: ''If a man asks me to dine with him and does not give me a good glass of wine say he is neither Christian nor gentleman. Germans drink beer, Englishmen wine, ladies tea and fools water"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-01

Massachusetts, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min nesota and Michigan have taken cen- suses this year and last. The total gain of population since 1890 shown by the five States is estimated at 971, ,5SO, or not quite half their increase for the corresponding time in the last decade.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
ANOTHER SHORTAGE.
George Wabb's Rondsmen pay
$1,000

John N Kirk. Of Butte City, Mon
tana. has been in this city for the
past two weeks. has just collected a
shortage Of 81 900 from the bondsmen
of George Webb, who used to be
Superintendent Of the Orphans Home.
The Hook children who were in the
Home were the beneficiaries in a HE
insurance policy on the life Of their
father who died at Placerviile.
Wehh collected the money as guar
dian OF the children but never paid II
TO them. Mr. Hook now or age, knew
that the money was due him as the
sole surviving heir, and placed the
matter in the hands Of an attorney
who collected the amount from the
bondsmen. Dan KitZmeyer and the
estate Of George L. Davis were on the
bond
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
A Very Queer Law.

Denver April l9.-The startling dis
covery was made Yesterday that the
recent Legislature enacted a law by
which anyone marrying girl IS
years of age or less becomes amenable
to the penitentiarv A committee OF
women w,ited upon the Governor with
this hair-raising proposition and
asked him not to attach his signature
to the bill
As the hill was purposed and fost-
cred hy the women in its various
stages, they think they have the right
to demand that it be killed or vetoed
rather than become a law in its pres
ent shape Governor Mcintyre gave
the suffrage committee copy of the
bill. saving that he would not do any
thing before Saturday. when he ex.
pected them 70 have made up their
minds about the measure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
Lottery Tickets labooed.

Wells Fargo & Cos agency here
have refused 10 cash lottery tickets.
Il has been their wont. IN times past
to collect all tickets Of the. big lottery
company. although for many years
the Postoffice Department has not
transmitted them. This refusal OF
the express company TO transmit the
tickets will he a blow to the business
Of lottery selling, which is apparently
a thriving industry Oh the Comstock.
Enterprise
The above is all moonshine The
new order does not check the lottery
business in the least. The tickets can
be sent by freight, and the buyers
can get their tickets the same az usual
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
THE SHORTAGE.
The Government will open the
Bali To-day.

There will be large array OF de-
| tectives, lawyers. inspectors. defen-
q ants, etc etc, in the U. s. Court to-
day, to begin the preliminary exam
ination of John T Jones charged
with being short $4,000 in his ac-
counts with the Government The
investigation will be conducted with
closed doors.
There is much speculation as to
whether detective Harris will bring
Heney when he arrives The other
detectives profess utter ignorance
Of the matter when asked.
The Examiner of Sunday has the
following:
Henry Piper, an employe Of 'heJud-
son Iron Works. was arrested AZ his
home in Berkeley last night and
charged with stealing gold and silver
bullion from the Carson Mint. while
employed in the smelling department
some months ago
IT is believed that Piper knows a
great deal about the mint frauds, all
of whicf. were perpetrated during his
lahnrs in the smelling department
and ii is the intention Of District At
torney Jones of Nevada to give him
an opportunity 70 become Govern
ment witness.
Piper's method'of converting Gov
eminent metal TO his own use ia said
TO have been quite ingenious. Once
some visitors found his dinner bucket
in their whv "a they we're passing
through the Mint. and when one of
them tried to remove it he found it
filled with metal The fact was at
once reported to the Superintendent.
but when he fastened down stairs to
see the bucket it was empty, Piper
having thrown the metal back into
the general stock. He was discharged,
however. and previous thefts were
traced to him. Piper was greatly sur
prised at his arrest and protested his
innocence.
Piper will arrive here this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
Outside Opinions

The investigation into the Carson
Mint robbery is to be conducted behind
closed doors Had the doors of the
Mint always been properly closed
there would have been no need Of the
investigation Salt Lake Tribune.
The examination of John L Jones.
accused of stealing bullion from the
Carson Mint. is to be held W tn closed
doors. This means that the people
will be kept in the dark regarding the
steal until his trial takes place il he'd
to answer hy Commissioner Edwards.
There is nothing To gain by such a
course .-Elko Independent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
Work Cor the Grand Jury.

L, will be remembered that when
the Silver Party had control OF the
schools a great hue and cry was raise'i
and the people voted down all i'm
provemeut for fear that the money in
the hands Of the Silver Party would
be improperly handled.
Well the Republicans got the
schools and at once proceeded to bust
ness. The Board made repairs and
improvements on the building
amounting to between $500 and
$1,000. This was done in open def
ance OF the law and so quietly that
the taxpayers were not on 10 the
racket
Section 1907 Of the Revised Statutes
prohibits the expenditure Of over $500
for such purposes unless by vote OF
the people in the school district The
question wasn't submitted to a vote
and under section POOP any citizen
NAV recover from the bondsmen of a
public officer or from the officer him.
self. for any money illegally expended.
The Grand Jury have appointed three
OF it's members to investigate school
matters Their report will be inter
esting 10 the taxpayers and ia anxious
~ awaited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
THE HORSES NOT THIRSTY.
~ Mans Experience from Carson
to DAYTON and Back.

60 1o,, 49, ~ rritar CIV a
au;, to- .ha ,;,v w;rh two
o5t;n iodod noroas who when they
~, +,t.,o a,,n,+ ~, their
..paa = newton aoa haol. !, said
az +lo .;t,r
"Dr;nk an,+bico ON the roadp"
.yUou ros Al, +.La eoifter at
Tonoobonrb,s in Em,ire
AND ono NJ ANDY roa1's across
IN. yoy9,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23

II the Cuban revolutionists can
manage 70 keep the field until next
winter they will have established
claims 10 recognition which country
like the United States cannot readily
disregard. If the question OF recogA
niticn ever comes up for considera.
ton we can find plenty of precedent
for affirmative action by copying some
of the countries that will most fiercely
denounce our precipitancy.
TIE miners in that model State OF
Tennessee are again INDUCING In
bloody riots. This il the same state
where Adventists are imprisoned for
working on Sunday, and deputy Sher-
ifs are allowed 10 go free after mur-
deiing prisoners ia their charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
Death Of G. w. G. Ferris

G. W. G.. Ferris, for many years Il
successful farmer of Douglas county,
and the first gardner Of the State
Capitol grounds in this city. died at
his home in Riverside, Cal. Sunday
Deceased was the father of Mrs. A NJ.
Ardery, Mrs. Fred Dangberg, Mrs.
Charles NJ Schulz and G. W. Ferris,
Of Ferris Wheel notoriety. He was a
man OF sterling worth and integrity,
and liked by everybody. The beauti-
full elms surrounding the Capitol
square were planted by him, and will
always remain munuments in his
memory.
4 few days ago at a prayer meeting.
Farmland Republican brother
prayed that God would cause the Re
publican party TO hang together,
whereupon Democratic brother
shouted "Amen! Amen?' This caused
the Republican brother to make the
following amendment TO his prayer :
Not, O Lord, in the sense that our
Democratic brother means, but in the
spirit of accord md concord ANY
cord will do O Lord; any will dor
calculated the Democratic brother
The pastor Immediately made a rule
that hereafter politics should be kept
ont Of the prayer meeting--West-
phalia Times.
II is said that the Prince of Wales
may come 70 this country to witness
the contest for the Americas cup next
fall II 80, he will be received with
entire hospitality, but there will not
be as much fuss made over him as on
his first visit Then he was a young
man, fond Of gayety and fun; now he
is grandfather and perfers to take
his pleasure more quietly
Negligee and silk shirts at greatly
reduced prices at A. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
Appointments

The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed by Governor Jones Yesterday
as members of District Board of Agrl-
cultural District No /, comprising
Ormsby. Douglas and Storey coun-
ties: F. G Folsom, Carson City: >.
A. Wall. Carson City; T. G. Hanson,
Genoa. The other members OF the
Board are Geo. c. Bryson. Jr., Robt
Grimmon. A. Livingston. Sam Long
abauvh and L. l.. Elrod
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23

When BABY was sick,
We gave her Cas;oria
-uhen be was a Child,
She cried for Castoria
ghen shs became Miss,
She chung 10 Eastoria
Sgnsn size had childrea,
she gave them C!astoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23

HISS. Ladies' percale Waists o.
light or dark colors. we'll made: Leti
give bust measure Price, csc
postage. &c,
Hs5a. Mems elastic Suspen-
doris. wire buck es, braided elS
ends, with drawer supporters
Price, l5c; postage, SC
HsGl Tatfetta Silk, narrow Al.
stripes, plain lustrous weave, 4N
brown. wine or grey, for waists
OF skirts: IS in wide Price. 49c yd-
Hs6l Ladies' two piece t1
suit; skirt of navy blue IN fe}
serge: waist of light color
ed percale. Give height and husE
measure. Suit complete, $L75; post
age, 22c.
HS62 Sa.een House d. En
Wrapper, black ground, N .e1f
neat colored figures. ruffles
over shoulder; bust measure 80 to 81
in. Price, $l.50; postage, l5e
Send for our Free Catalogue Of pa
per patterns, containing over 1000 il
Illustrations Of stylish garments
VEINS TOOK. Lu5iN & &C.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
Dental Association.

The Executive Committee OF the
State Dental Association met in Car
son Saturday evening and submitted
the names Of all the members to Gov.
Jones who will select State Board OF
Examiners from their number. The
Executive Committee is composed OF
Conwell and Thomas Of Virginia City.
Chandler Of Reno and Wardlaw OF
Carson
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
Bats! Baskets! Rods!!!

Hooks and other tackle. The
largest and most complete lot ever re-
eeived by Caswin and Noteware, has
Just been opened. Call and satisfy
Yourself that the prices are right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used TO- children teethtng. 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain. cures wind collie. and
the best remedy .or Diarehia Twenty
five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23

A bright advertiser said as 10 ad-
ver,ising methods THE goats eats
the posters. the waste basket gets the
circulars. the ragman secures the
hand bill but the newspapers are
saved and read by the people
The tour OF Kings Daughters re-
suited in sl55 over and above ex-
penses andthe organization donated
$40. The sum was sufficient 10 COM
plete the church at Wellington.
It is now proposed to bnild heavy
artillery Of Aluminium Tests have
recently been made in which the re-
suits have been satisfactory.
A warrant was issued yesterday for
Oliver Goyaille charged with being
an idle. dissolute character. who lives
with abandoned women
Strawberries and ice cream every
afternoon and evening al the Silver
State Restaurant.
Weinstock & Lubins ad has been
changed again Look al il. il will
interest vou.
The bicycle record for "a mile has
been lowered 70 :04
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-23
Benton's liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty five years. has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is a pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king OF the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without a bottle. Benton
Liniment is fol- sale at all drug stores
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

good iaai!c DO case sGyns per doae"'
'n in rather %odsrn,s sup sup
py plc. and Medium iSnSx ,na lower grades dull Bar.
are c.p cspFny r sna at we prices
sacs a. cT%T are fasan n but small das and the
ssss.ns s.... n 'G1s sh,S e supply and
Quotations are Is high ,nsv "r Iny large s%etms.
small nIem,um few fancy Lake Delaware grapes
reach . per to exceed Iiac Black kinds steady
Per grapes fairy sprsnes ds m %oaeue supply and
Io we'll h SETTLED fI quote Apes red
later varetes sIas2 praehss fancy per basket y ga
81 o prime 7ac9s DO poor 70 ta 40 fansy
Kss g % bacs , SS HprssF So c,bsf psaTss %ns
per case 80 SoGg Ssi - c do Sasr large % per @
sI6ass small TO medium sSgs4 ar ss ss sr %
pIums. per sib basket. l5a4oc. ,o,. ., s,.,. .,,
MIcsirsn eyaporated apples are here small jobbng
sales a S' ,ons n' r, f5 s tsn'y o GusD
d ana difficult san.s to have ss %As, r s0qS se
nis nauT no"'s and GTTs Prices Unsettled sales 9f
prime yspraed & rs'Psss at l a % of grades
ali ons lover sGsrce evspsIs,sS spysnf dsSs s
fancy prime . choice s assa Sliced d? sSs~ So
70 fair 50'S do iandsd paachss pessd North Ssrolns
Gsc 9S Do DO sieGnf iS.Scd kucEeber
% Hs~ % cd t 80 Gs prnss .% as 10 size
brewers well stocked sh d With b %, Tsw hSPs Gs hsi n
eScssangy ds sdc spS s,aa and Ps
% sss sSed s.s4s e prime 'S''
were well did no, care !. ssnds
5s' S9 GSal s%a Ssains s'1h
weaker ffrng r. Tn' devS: d%s ssicc Oil roossrs g.
P5 PAR D@f fs sfiS' ad, si@s' and
desirable stock cleaning up in good 'hape Prices firm for
fine qusMs 3 but ss on snTr sS to % ind an outlet w.
Tuk old per n ioSI2 sE, aT oe ySns f9S% eSdkan s
I3gSs Dc GrsTSr sc DO wosn
a2 scaidd spring seS dScki ,.sI1 .ssera sna
i;q ioc: squads per dozen 81 yoas2 2' u.
or frozsn Smet We quote: woodcock fresh per pair
d 20 nsa9y ,.s ssi s. % 90 DO osn s
s. quail dozen s2gs2 - golden & pGyer 81 and I'd
@s % small yellow Il ,cd sSPs fresh ''c9'' sand 'npe
MAY.Rec@ips were extremely llgh, mainly
distances Last PTGT' M r Pefaps aSGr T Ss Ts
ssy ss Of 'hs State has cured
anxious for the return of the yet numerous m @ avins ne
tons and permit better be o f hs s% romSr Sras rd
fairly near points. reported TO be in good
order and receipts hay may be apt to thicken rs
h%y %y wns Innf they " can piece feeding stock
with sound but unmarkeabe roots sauasnes ana Jump
sns and m ninss q that sSS1.c %o 7asoe %o a. a.
mixed cOa7 76c: long straw. 55aGoc oat straw 3jd
toow. tC hefrGs inS.on Of RT G Raoad 7o Erie o Pennsy
yana 10. West shore ehigh Valley. So Central Of
New-jerscy. 40: total Receipts Of straw so
'oPs P6rAroEs AND vEGETABLEs.-Irsh potatoes in
liberal supply freely offered ana unchanss6 sweet
potatoes steady Onions Penc and , anS
Irregular cucqmhe pickles In oqea'e ,rS Suppy s,c
and fancy co. rm dTn but socS shade as ar d oh ma
beans e,eady Other vegetables st senerasly dul w, We
snG'' s orSsi S'e'9'' S"s 7sas
g. a. '%Ss2 osar 40 c5an,y ESS" sG@s ss caSsae
S.n @ nf Ss pe S S az Ss &
egg plants bb SoaSSc RepDfTTs T,, o Tnps squsss e
tomatoes per box 3OalOc.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

York. September 3. 1895.
BEEVES- Receipts 20 cars 4s6 head-29 cars con-
signed dfec, sde saaEn'sTsr; and sl single car Ga,
ss n % ssos:sT isos & Sj; Trr5 S"
Go !. sa 40 Id m So e S ST. at Hsms 81 @ S%lisH sSMs s5 % as
M dressed beef sides SLOW but 1 das at &C., sro per @
TSaT 3 o5S 40 anda, fr az auo gear beef at so per
n American live cattle at ioagi2c estimated dssITd a
dressed weight No exports to European ports to-day or
cXLvEs Receipts sle head all for n; market mark -,n De,
finally disposed however Poo 70 prime veals sold at
ss7 S G % per- S af y sis
FOR country 4aaoc for dressed sTa'seF ana
pnsnsas: 100 yGsI' e a. i2e p average at
r. 81 g l7e e g st s'' is sr"''er' 2's H. at
iaIlenSeSs ISils; veal ''S ~ at 81 80; year
ling 1sis. ~" n %rlsht s 70 O. % ysal. l NJ at 81
10 T. " s g IS ds e. % 3 r. r Z 8 s. Il L % a; 81 e
iIume & Mullen 20 grsssers, 1866 n; at s3 o,o =,
NJ Collins: a veals ic' 10 at 30; II do 2i2 fo
sEP Gx6 fe s sEn's:F ss1 r at 's7' 81 oe
all fr ne mart and y Win & nge Sif fT sd
Of any grade and market very dull at about yes'sr-
prizes Clos g COMMON SS7e" to .rcy hS prime sdsp for
sold at 81 seass 20 per 100 NJ inferior to prime lambs
1Iesss1 1 - ,'GS4 smbs 80 drsssns at SSSsc
q, YssaSa y s ps 100 ca & T. yFH9 S"Gs g.
IS n 20 at s $ SG3 % s;s :s.sS sS g; g h r at at
~
81 30 lG5 Kentucky do. ~ n. at - Ca.
$ Judd G. Co.: 32I Michigan lambs GO 10. at 81 90;
I3o ohio do G 10 at 81 G2il l07 do 81 No. at So 100
ohio sheep 81 80 also late yesterday lCo State
lambs ca n. at 81 30. . .. . o.
s sanders: II ohio sheep ~ n. at $3.50; sS State
sheep and lambs. 40 NJ AT 81 IS ~
Newton N 90: 2ls Michigan lambs. II n. at - 62h.
d. Harrington: III Michigan lambs, II M. et 81 10;
100 DO II n, at 81 63 NJ -; .3 State do. 90
m at 81 sheep ~ n. at 81 20: 30 Western do.
55 NJ at 81 80 .-.
JelliNe Wright & State lambs. II n. at 81 ~
Hume & Mullen: lIG Michigan lambs. 90 n. az 50 20;
C7 state do 81 so 10 do 81 ~ at "; y do, ~
~ nj So 80 sheep 76 n. at 81 II do. los ID. at
IOGS-Receipts % 36is head: nhout $40 head
on late and this morning. Market row
and lower al 81 4O4{ inferior choice state hogs
Fancy pigs might bring little more money
Sales Dillenback late yesterday state hogs.
600 N average Mt 81 per 100 N.
IIallenbeck Hollis late yesterday: 43 state hogs ~
do 2+O fb at 81 DO u do. ID AT ~ eo;
8 do 367 NJ at 81 90
Hume x Mullen late yesterday: State pigs. 81 n. at
81 TO- do 100 n. At s. 10: II hogs: l2 H. az - o.
DO 20 207 N. 50; 40 DO i3s ID at
50: 35 do n 81 80 DO 227 n. at 81
S Judd Co. late yesterday: 100 State hogs l43 No. at
10; 80 do lGc H. S.. also to-day, 100 Michigan
hogs. l5J 10. 81 30; 80 State DO l33 10 at 81 81