davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-29
The Butler Miller.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.---The pol ice
still believe that Frank Miller, the
butler for Franklin, enticed the man
Into the house and killed him to es-
tablish record for bravery in defend
ing his employers house. At the Cor
oners inquest today over the body Of
the dead burglar, several policauen
testified that the door had been opened
no evidences of d forceable entry
The jury rendered a verd let that Mil
ler had killed the unknown mar
wnile defending Franklin's property
The police say that Miller will OF
arrested for murder
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-29

House to rent Enquire at this o.
llc''. 2-1l-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-29
A BIG Strike.

Baltimore, Feb. 2S-Oue Of tn"
largest labor strikes ever lnaupurated
in this city is now on in eHrnnot. Five
thousand memterA of Tive Urit.d Gar
ment-workers organization remained
away from work today. Ehi- Ger+l i
strike was caused by lie uauufactui-
ers refusing to rec, -y..i2,' Ii, ,l~ALiz-
atiUn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-29
Sheet Music.

JOnh G. Fox's supply Of sheet music
Is right up to the times nnd more ar
riving constantly. He receives all the
latest vocal and instrumental sheet
music as soon as published All
orders for music promptly attended to-
No trouble TO show goods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-29
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds o
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or brio
a brac that he cant furnish at hard
tine rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-29
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
ueen used fo- children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums.
aiays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy sor Diarrhoea
twenty e ve cents a bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-02-29
THE MORNING APPEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
Sep. DAVIS.
A daily newspaper devoted to general
news, political and Independent
affairs.
Otiee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year b. Il. ail. il...........-.$6 IS 90
Six m0AtAs. Observation-Disclosures. o0
By caT1isa - S4tG per week.
ERtereG ID Us4e Postoffice at Carson
City as aeUltd class matter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21

was one of the most cautious of the
shippers that command the great ocean
liners, 1t is said of him that it was his
invariable rule on approaching land in
hazy weather, no matter what his temp
tation might have been to break a rec
ord, to stop the ship absolutely and to
take up and down" casts of the deep
sea lead. He would never rely upon
any patented apparatus without re-
peatedly verifying the results. Through
out his thirty-nine years experience he
has added his quota to the fine record
for safety and speed now held by the
big company of which he was one of the
most faithful servants.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21

presiding officer. At the home missions
meeting we propose to have an acting
president as chairman. 1t looks as if we
were trying to go them one better in
public feeling This fact will bring out
certain political preferences that will
tell upon the audience. / don't like it.
Grover Cleveland does not stand as
Christian or Presbyterian. We can t
afford to introduce him as the leader at
the big home missions meeting He
would attract a crowd, a rabble. We
want earnest men: thoughtful men. We
should hesitate before asking the presi-
dent to be our leader. "
DR.. Patterson said he thought the last
remarks were sensible. He did not be-
lieve that it was proper to try to "go
the foreign missions one better.
DR. Shiland-I think that President
Cleveland
DR.. Wiley-I object. don It think we
should indulge in uncomplimentary re-
marks about the head of our nation.
81 didn't intend to make uncompli-
mentary remarks" replied DR.. Shiland.
81 only wanted to say that had heard
him make good religious speeches. ;"
After some further discussion the re-
port of the committee was adopted, with
five dissenting votes.
d. Stuart Dodge of the temperance
committee made report, which con-
tanned the following words: "That ses-
sions allow the use of unfermented
wines only at the communion table. 1t
is lamentable that many, who sorely
need the sustaining comfort of the
Lords supper, are debarred because of
alcohol i'll the sacramental cup. The
adulterated compounds of modern COM
merce should be banished from the or
dinance and their fumes no longer desc
crate the house of God.
This created considerable discussion,
in which DR.. Mullally said he liked a
good glass Of wine himself and drank it.
He thought it certainly should be used
at the communion table. 1t was finally
decided that the report should go out
only as recommendation. n.-New York
Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21

Why not be we'll woman this
spring?
There are women who cannot tolerate
the smallest neglect about the house
who too often take no care of their
health.
They should use these precious March
days for getting strong and well by
taking Paine's celery compound-the
greatest of all spring remedies.
Miss Elsie NJ Brown of Leeds ST. ),
Dorchester, Mass, whose picture is
given above, wrote the 9th of this
month as follows:
-Four or five years ago, suffered
with dreadful pains in my back lowing
to my kidneys), 30 much so that night
after night could not close my eyes,
and what few hours sleep did get, |
could be heard moaning and tossing,
showing that even in my sleep.
suffered pain, At times / would have
more pain than usual over my left
hipS and when waking in the morning
it would be all could do to stretch
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
Interest Rates at Los Angeles.

The following high rates of interest
have been incorporated in recent loans
made on real estate in Los Angeles:
To run three years at II per cent, to
run six years at 0 per cent, to run TWO
years at II per cent, to run three years
ut Sla per cent, to run two years at 10h
per cent, to run six years at 5
per cent. to run three years at 0 per
cent, to run two years at s per cent,
to run two years at 9h per cent.-porr-
land Oregonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21

my limb down straight, as there would
be drawing and trembling of the
cords. Besides such torture, | began
to bloat great deal.
After suffering for some time, a
friend advised me to try Paine's celery
compound. l can truthfully say that
after using four bottles | was cured;
not helped, but cured"
If you have any doubt at all these
spring days about your health-if neu-
ralgic twinges, kidney troubles, dizzy
spells, Indigestion Or heart palpitation
show themselves. don't wait for palmer
warnings. Make clean sweep of all
these ailments from the system.
1t is easiest to do this now, as spring
is approaching. Take Paine's celery
compound when the system is most re-
sponsive to its cleansing. strengthen
ing influence.
An improved appetite, sound diges-
tion, uninterrupted sleep, and an ener.
getic condition, are the result of taking
Paine's celery compound.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
NEW ITALIAN COMMANDER.
Gen. Antonio Baldissera Who Com
mands ltaIy's Forces in Abyssinia.

Gen. Antonio Baldissera Who Com
mands ltaIy's Forces in Abyssinia.
General Antonio Baldissera, the new
commander Of the Italian army in East
Africa, was appointed by the Italian
Government to take the place of Gen
eral Baratieri, under whose direction
the Italian arms suffered the recent
great defeat. The province over which
Baldissera's command extends is called
Erythria, name which was borrowed
from the ancient Greek name of the
Red Sea. 1t is territory of the Sou
dan extending inland from Massowah
to Kassala. The new general has his
hands full if he is expected to recon-
quer the north Abyssinian dominion of
Tigre. The army lost about 1000
Italian regulars and nearly all it's field
artillery, sixty or seventy guns, in the
battle Of the Adowa. He was already
on his way from Italy five days after
the defeat of Baratieri's army. The
earlier part of Baldisseras career as
soldier was passed in the service of the
Austrian Empire. He is a native of
Friuli, was born at Undine in 1888, and
is son of an official of police. He was
educated at the Vienna Military Col
lege and continued in the Austrian
army with the rank of major until 1866,
when the Venetian territories were an
nexed to the kingdom of Italy. Since
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
John Bright's Love of America.

In unveiling statue of John Bright
in the central hall of parliament a few
days since the Duke of Devonshire, lord
president of the council, referred to Mr..
Bright as great friend of the United
States, whose influence was always po-
tent for the preservation of friendship
between the two English speaking ma
tions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21
VENERABLE OLD SALT.
Capt. Hams Has Crossed the Atlantic
Nearly Six Hundred Times.

Captain W. II. Hams, commodore of
the Cunard fleet, who has just retired
from active service, was one of the old
est and ablest of the worlds ship mas
ters. In his retirement maritime COM
merce suffers a distinct loss. The old
salt had been in the service of the great
line of steamers since 1857 and made no
fewer than $50 trips across the Atlantic.
His last voyage was made in the Cam
pania. 1t was his one desire to sail the
sea until he had made a record of 600
trips, but an accident caused his tenn
porary retirement and his ambition has
therefore been thwarted. Captain Hains
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-05-21

that time he has been colonel of the
Bersaglieri and a staff officer. He
married the daughter of the procura-
tor general of the court of appeals at
Aquila, in Southern Italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

Up to Sunday morning the factory
had received little under $4,000 tons
of beets and had worked up 25.141 tons.
They are all in now except about 1000
tons which the farmers have stored.
There were none out in the recent
storm except some which had not
ripened, which in all amount to some
80 acres located in West Jordan, Span
ish Fork and other places. These havo
not come up to the standard and were
too late 20 ripen because, in most cases.
the farmers have not complied with the
rules advocated by the company. II
these rules regarding excessive water
ing and fertilizing and allIali land ara
complied with the beets VIII ripen in
five months and none need be refused.
Efforts should be made TO get them 10
rlpen as early as possible so they are
not caught in these late storms.
Everything is working smoothly in
the factory, says the Lehi Banner.
During this cold snap some OF the
beets have reached the cutter frozen
almost solid but this has retarded the
work but little. Up to Sunday they
had used 1884 tons of coal, 142 tons of
Cardiff, Colo, coke, 1.407 tons of lime
rock besides minor supplies. Another
shipment of $4,000 bags are expected in
a few days.
UP TO the present the sugar has been
shipped as fast as made and they have
just caught up with their orders.
Nearly 100000 pounds have been
marketed but at most unsatisfactory
price so that it has brought $27.O less
than the same number of pounds did
last year. The present outlook is not
very bright as the large European cropa
viii more than make up the Cuban
deficiency. The raising of the German
export duty also tends to lower the
price.
During November they paid the
farmers for beets $685. Some of this
was collected again for seed and plant
ing. Also $4,000 was paid out for labor
This month about $4,000 will be maid
10 the farmers which will wind if nm
for the season.
Farmers are on the dui vive regard
ing next years contracts but the com
pany have not considered the matter
yet. They do not want to contract for
more tons than this year but want to
run the factory to its full capacity.
Inc cattle in the yards are doing
Wen: Two lots have been sold Within
the last ten days. -'-ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
THE CHIEF OF POLICE.
GOssIPs SAY PRATTvS SUCCESSOR
WILL BE NAMED MONDAY.
Others Claim That the Difficulty Has
Been BridGed Over-GiIIespie's
POsitiOn-Law May De Repealed.

There is said to be a compromise
candidate for the position of chief of
police, in no less a parsonage than
Chief Deputy Clark of the sheriff s
office, who is being pushed to the front
by an ambitious contingent, anxious
to pacify the commission, which is now
divided on the question of a successor
to Chief Pratt
It was said b. some yesterday that
there is no hope for Chief Pratt and
that all that is keeping the commits
sion from discharging him is the fact
that the three members who are work
ing together cannot agree upon his
successor. This is denied by the chiefs
friends, who say that an understand
ing has been reached that he will stay.
Gillespies friends are worried at the
position their man has been placed in.
It is stated on what appears 10 be good
authority, that he was told to send in
his application and he would be ap-
pointed at the session held on the even
ing AT which ii was read. He sent IN
the same. il was announced and given
to the press. and there it is. Giles
pies position has been exposed and he
is a man who feels very much ag-
grieved. i the word of his hackers
count. 1t may be stated, too, that the
position of caDtain viii not be filled
until the matter of chief has been dis
posed of. 1t is also a fact that this
commission does not live longer than
the first of the year and that some
thing viii have to be done soon if
anything is accomplished ere the coun-
ell has a chance to appoint two men,
who may not be in harmony with the
views of majority of the board, viz:
the removal of Pratt.
There are those who are in a position
to know who saw that action will be
had next Monday and that the pres
ent chief viii be given an invitation
to retire and a new man selected to
fill his place.
In this connection it may not be out
of order 10 state that at the coming
session of the legislature there win be
an attempt to repeal the fire and police
law. The authority is the statement
of several of the members-elect from
this CITY and the immediate vicinity,
who say that from all indications il
would be a good thing to have the
wiped off the books 1t is an
that the city council will Join
in the movement for repeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
ReaI Estntc Trnnsf.rs

Norman Brown ct ux TO Joshua
Terry, part of section 81. town.
shlo south. range l east ...S
Carrie NJ. Souther 10 John Risse.
part of lot 4, block % plat A..
John Garrett ct al to Christen
Johnsen, part of lot Z. block So,
pat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
a L. Simondi ct Tx. to Frank o.
Nelson, lot "A, block >, Thomson
subdivision 49,. ................... q,
Ena MARCEL to James T. Noble. part
OF section ,, township l south.
range west Observation-Disclosures
Nellie E. Spencer ct al to Sadie
Hart, part OF lot .. block 12l, plat
Charles G. johnson eft TX. to Lars ~
jacobson, part of section 81, town
ship south. range l east. III
Elizabeth T. Shurtliff ct al. by mar
shall 10 Vincent Shurtliff, part of lot
Z, block 3d. plat A... 421
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

lice. Mayor Glendinning was just going
to the postoffice; he heard the noise and
charged uD the street toward the
struggling men at a rate that would
have put a patrolman sadly in the
shade.
''Thish-sh-m- man-hold-up. painted
out one of the men as the MAJOR
came up
"You-sh-liar," came from the other.
He sh - sh = got = sh = gum" de
clared the other.
The city's chief executive did not
stop to investigate, but grabbed each
man by the neck and stood them up
against the wall of HIS drug store.
A large crowd had gathered in the
meantime TO get a look at the cao-
tured .'hold-up." The patrol wagon was
sent for and soon both men were
locked up on a charge of fighting. The
names given were A. p. Eastman and
Thomas V. Jackson
The mayor said it was his first cap
tUre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
Fitz viii Not Firbt Malice

Pittsburg. Dec. 2-John J. Quinn
and a number of wealthy Pittsburgers
met last night, and after talk. wired
the following to Fitzsimmons at San
Francisco:
"A number of Pittsburgers are anx-
ious TO match an unknown against you
IN a fight 70 a finish for $4,000 a side
VIII you accept?"
The following answer was received:
Am willing to fight any unknown
on earth for any amount. Your man
must not be Peter Maher, as I shall not
fight him again"
Maher was the man TO whom the
syndicate wanted to wager the $4,000,
ard the Quinn party were far from
pleased at the manner in which Fitz
received its offer.
Just the same a challenge from Ma
her viii await the victor as he energies
from tonight's battle" said Quinn to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
THE FIGHT IN FRISCO.
Intense Interest Taken Here In the
Big Battle.


Local sports last night manifested
the most intense interest in the fight
between F'itzsimmons and Sharkey at
San Francisco, and news from the
ring side was eagerly sought. The
Herald telephone was kept ringing al
most constantly for an hour, and the
announcement that Fitz had knocked
his man out in the eighth gave gen
eral satisfaction, because the senti-
ment here was that the sailor could
not stay the ten rounds.
Considerable money was uD on the
result. all at odds on Fitz, and Wyatt
Earp's decision in favor of Sharkey was
pronounced by sporting men to be
the rankest ever given in the history
of the ring
carp, the Arizona gun fighter, form
erly lived in Salt Lake and followed
gambling. He was the referee at the
fight between Jim Williams and the
Junction city champion, which went
to a finish at the ogden Opera House
few years ago.
Jack Steiner. one of Fitzsimmons'
trainers, was in Salt Lake up to a few
months ago and was knocked out by
Jim Williams in a finish at the Salt
Lake Athletic club rooms, after max
ing a game battle.
These facts added interest to the
contest last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
NEW FouNDLAND RAILWAY.
All of Its Rights Purchased BY the
Colonial Government

St Johns, n. F., Dec 2.-The colonial
government announces that it has pur-
chased all the rights of the New Found
land Railway company. which have been
before the courts for years The rights
include % years mail subsidy and $45. Coz
yearly allowance from rolling stock and
mineral lands owned by the company.
The price paid by the government was
about $l,50O.000. The transfer will take
erect at the beginning of the new year.
1t enables all the railway systems of the
colony to be embraced under govern
ment management. 81
The latest analysis of the product of
the Cape Broyle gold claims shows them
to be less valuable than was supposed,
and one English syndicate has with
drawn from the workings of its claim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
AbbsevinteI Dispatches.

The police of Paris have seized several
large packages containing copies of a
manifesto issued by Victor Napoleon, de-
claring that the time is approaching for
the people of France to decide between a
monarchy and a democratic form of gov
eminent and appealing to the people.
The treasury department. has the steam
tug Daunuess at Jacksonville, Fla, again
under surveillance. 1t is alleged that she
has been engaged in several filibustering
expeditions to Cuba. and Minister De
LONE fears that she is again preparing
to lend aid to the Cuban insurgents.
The London Times prints a Melbourne
dispatch saying that in consequence of
the failure of her crops, Australia will
require a hundred thousand tons of -four
from America, half of which quantity has
already been ordered.
George Woodruff, the celebrated coach
Of the University of Pennsylvania foot
ball teams, has resigned from that posi-
ton TO take up the practice of law.
Amasa Ely, aged 81 years, a civil en-
gineer of the Philadelphia water bureau
committed suicide at his residence by
shooting himself in the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
Fortunate Small Folk of smart Set

New York Sun: Saturday morning
the first meeting of the dancing class
organized by the Misses Preston took
place at Sherry's. Those who remem-
Der those tall and stately ladies when
their father. then minister from Hayti.
was the dean of Washingtons diDlo-
matte corps, will wonder to see them
engaged in developing the muscles and
improving the department of the
youngest of the ieunesse doree of the
day. Their lines seem to have fallen
to them in pleasant places. as most
of their pupils should. by right of in
heritance, be graceful and quick to
learn. Among them were Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont's handsome boys and
Mrs. Orne Wilson's sons, whose ia
Their led all the germans at the dancing
classes of his boyhood. Mrs. George
b. De Forests OILY son ard the half
grown daughter of Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
jr.. were also on the floor. with pretty
Mary Morton. whom the world has
said was to come out this winter
There were also the twin daughters of
Mrs. Ogden Mills, one of whom drove
her four-in-hand ponies all summer in
Newport and took first prize for them
at the Newport show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
Italian consul Murdered.

Zanzibar, Dec. 2.-Si=nor Cocchi, the
Italian consul, and the captains of the
warships Volturno and Staffeta, with
about six other officers from those yes
sells have been murdered by Somalis at
Magadoxo. A hundred other Italians
are reported to have been wounded. No
details of the killing and wounding of
the Italians have been received here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
PITT SUCCEEDS o,RouRkE.
AS Utah Representative of Franklin
McVeagh of Chicaro.

Harold NJ. Pitt has been appointed to
succeed the late Michael O'Rourke as
the Utah representative and travelling
salesman Tor Franklin McVeigh & CO.
sumed his new duties the first of the
Mr.. Pitt succeeds a man who had
served the hrm for quarter of a CEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
Buekien,. arnfca saIx..

The best salve n the world for cuts
SORES, letter. chapped hands. chiIblains
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
corns and all SKIN eruptions. and posi-
tive.y cures pies CT no pay required.
It Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded Prics 25 cents
per box 30, sale by z. c. N. :. drug
dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
Dan Stuart Grows Worse.

Dallas, Dec. 2.-Dan a. Stuart came
down from his private rooms in the
Coney Island Turf Exchange 10 his
private office on the ground floor this
afternoon very weak. He remained
only about two hours, a bad reaction
setting in. His doctors were summoned
and forbade him leaving his bed or
seeing visitors until they would permit
it. His doctors say that he is in no
serious danger if he viii be patient
and Keep TO his bed a proper length of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

San Francisco. Dec. S.-The following
IS a copy of a telegram sent last night
by Fitzsimmon's manager:
To Dan A Stuart, esq, Dallas, Tex:
we were robbed tonight, but this out
rageous decision will not make any diff
ference in our plans. Fitzsimmons will
meet both Sharkey and Corbett in the
same ring, any time You are ready to
arrange the match.
MARTIN JULIAN"