davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
Kittle O'Connor.

A good sized audience witnessed the
second performance Of the Carrie
Clark-Ward Company at the opera
house last night and thoroughly en-
joyed a new version Of Kathleen
Mavauneen, called Kitty O'Connor,
several new comedy characters are
introduced 10 the piece much for the
better, and the play is now a strong
comedy drama.
Carrie Clark Ward in the title role,
portrayed the Irish girl in an excel
lent manner, her brogre is good and
very pleasing 10 the ear. In such
characters as these she first made her
hit in the profession, although she
is equally competent to play all roles.
Her company gave her good support
throughout and the specialties intro
duced by the company were applauded
heartily.
Tonight Miss Ward will appear as
Lady Isabel in Mrs. Woods five act
emotional drama East Lynne. Mr..
Berch will be the Levison and Mr..
Lynton Archibald Carlyle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27

Carried with uul Que 70 e d ain>t.
Moved and carried 20 consiter suo
Stitutc amendment to DILL aud read
third timc.
A B NJ 8 glove contesD passed
by a vote OF 20 to 9, one not voting.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called to order by
Speaker Allen.
Roll call, quorum present.
A dill regarding game law intro
duced by Mr.. Hatch provides close
season for sage hen. Referred back
to committee.
The House resolved itself into q
Committee of the Whole to consider
Assembly Bill No 7, TO provide re}ieI
for H. c. Cutting to the amount O
$1,000 as ex-officic Curator of thf
State Museum.
Committee arose ard reported the
bill dack to the house favorably. The
bill was passed by a vote of % to Z
Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27

AT = ~ Senate adjourned.
H ASSEMBLY. NINTH DAY,
Assembly called to order at II
O'Clock by Speaker Allen.
Quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Garland.
Journal Of yesterday read and
approved.
The committed on Public Morals
reported a substitute on A B No s.,
relating to glove contests with the
recommendation that the substitute
bill do pass.
Wavs and Means recommended
that bill No. Z for the relief of H. C.
Cutting pass.
A communication from the Asylum
was read, inviting the Assembly to
visit the institution and partake of
its hospitality.
Storey Delegation-No Ito
copy Journal OF eighteenth session
Reported to Ways and Means.
The substitute for A B No. 8 pro-
vided that the license shall be raised
from $3.50 as provided 10 the origi-
nal bill to $1,000, 800 to go to the
county and 5000 to the State.
Moved to adopt committee report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
The Glove Contest Bill.

A newspaper is supposed to give the
news and to have something to say
regarding all matters of interest to
the citizens it reaches. 1t is not either
the keeper or the regulator OF public
morals, o it is not u in favor of
any particular class. 1t gives ite
views upon any subject fearlessly.
Nevada is a great State in territory
but the smallest in population. All
new and sparsely settled States have
laws more lax on the moral question
than the older settled States and
communities where they are not
seeking population, but have enough
and to spare.
The blue laws Of Connecticut
would look strangely out Of place
on the Statute books Of Nevada,
Wyoming, Arizona or Montana. We
are after population. We have laws
on gambling. liquor selling etc, that
benefit but a few, and have not heard
any especial objection to them
from u legislatures, ministers,
moralists or our newspapers, because
circumstances in a measure seem to
justify, and these matters regulate
themselves in time, always have and
always will. The mode of life and its
associations, of our law makers, be.
ing citizens of the State, is not con-
ducive to as strict a line of conduct
as would be expected 10 Connecticut
or Massachusetts where a mans rep
utatiop ia sadly talnished should he
be seen either entering or leaving a
saloon.
This glove contest bill is not i'm
moral in fact, unless by some Ions
drawn nightmare of inauguration.
The effete East is daily enjoying al
there is in the sport. The columns o.
the eastern press bearing witness ir
hrooicling prize fights and knock
outs in column lengths and so thi:
bill is drawn so as to govern and con
troll tho sport. shutting out wha
might be considered vicious. One
sees no valid reason why it should no
pass even unanimously and let US
have what benefits there are from il
Nevada and all her will b.
thourougly advertised and in a man
er that cannot be objected to. Wher
We have population enough and tn,
requirements of society have changed
we can easily abolish law detrimental
to the state Of affairs the future ma,
bring.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
MANIPULATED THE TAPELINE.
WaIlace's foreman Played Him
for a Tenderfoot.

The Mariposa, California, Gazette
of a recent date, has the following:
c.. G. Wallace, who is Interested in
the Rollins mine at Sweetwater, Great
ed quite a stir il that camp recently.
For over a year Wallace Il Co, have
been driving a tunnel to tap the veir
and had expected to be into the vein
some time since. Their foreman, q
W. J. Quick. reported regularly the
progress, and on the first of the pres
ent month, according to his report,
the tunnel was in SOS feet, but no vein
had yet been encountered. When Mr..
Wallace vent up to the mine he went
with the intention of purchasing the
property from the Revel Brothers, the
owners, and he took with him Sur
veyor A. G. Robinson, in order to
make surveys and measurements, and
had him measure the tunnel. Robin
son and Quick measured the tunnel
and it did not tally with the report,
and in order to be certain they
measured a second time, Quick hold
ing M end OF the tape, a man ac-
companying him. This tine a diff
ferent result was obtained and Sur
veyor Robinson suspectinR foul work
on the part of Quick made a third
measurement, Wallace accompanying
Quick, and an accurate measurement
of the tunnel was then made showing
that the entire length of the tunnel
was only five hundred and five and
six-tenths feet, while according to
Quick's report on the first Of the
month the tunnel was in five hundred
and siXty-five feet, and they had
worked twenty days since the first
and were still sixty feet short. Quick
has been steadily falsifying his re.
ports and when the measurement was
being made he was showing the tape
up his sleeve and trying to substan'
tiare his report. So shrewd was he in
doing this that he came near deceiv
ing those with him, who not suspect
ing anything wrong at the tine were
not on the watch for any deception
When the truth of the situation be
came apparent, Mr.. Wallace lost n,
time in making a change Of foreman
and settled up all accounts excep
with Mr.. Quick. whom he discharged
and put I. B. Bisland in as foreman
Mr.. Wallace has no reflection t.
cast on any Of the men working i,
the tunnel except Quick whom he say
is a rascal. The other men are al
good men. Wallace had not decided
what course to persue respecting
Quick, but on his arrival in Sal
Francisco he would consult with hi
associates and determine whether t
prosecute him or pay him and let hir
90.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
Hairdressing and Shampooin ny

Miss BERTHE Briggs has opened
ladies hairdressing rooms at her
residence south OF the Capitol, Dext
to Dr.. Hennessy's. il5lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
The Duchess Dead.

London. Jan "a The death is an
nounced of Mrs. Hungerford, the
novelist. She died today at Beudon,
County Cork, Ireland. Deceased was
widely known in this country as we'll
as abroad for her writings under the
name of The Duchess"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
Legislative Suppl es.

All the newspapers, magazines
east and west-at publishers prices
Desk and Office stationery. Legisla-
ture bill files, etc, etc, at Cagwin &
Noteware's. Opposite the Bank.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27

A fire in Philadelphia yesterday
destroyed nearly three million dollars
worth of properly.
Joseph Hayton, one of the oldest
residents Of the Comstock died yes
teTday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
D E ..

In Grass Valley, January 26, 1897,
Lille Dorsey Farnum, a native of
Caron City, aged 81 years and II
months.
Deceased vas a sister of Mrs, Geo.
Cagwih of this city. who departed for
Grass Valley last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27

A good comfortable easy chair in a
and gives him a pleasant impression
of his surroundings. You can get
these sort Of chairs of Geo. Kitzmeyer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tab
let All druggists refund ,he money
it fails to cure. CSC 25.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27
WEILAND SALOON.

The best Of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars always in stock. Weiland
Beer 5 cents a glass
W. WHITNEY,
Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27

Fifty girls and boys while out
sleighing at Altoon, Pa. drove over a
precipice SO feet deep and it thought
that twenty of them will die.
Two painters fell from a scaffold in
San Francieco yesterday and were
killed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-27

When BaDy was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-20
LEWIS & Co.

IT a mans dinner is right,
and he rises from the table
conscious that his wife has
used the same judgment as to
price that she did in the selec-
ton of the articles disposed of
there can be no indigestion to
follow. Our goods are of the
kind which bring health,
happiness and a fat purse.
Table delicacies are a fad
with us-they are bought be-
cause we known the average
Honoluluite is fond of good
things for the stomach. Our
prices are below the average
and special inducements are
offered to cash purchasers. Our
latest importations include the
best goods obtainable in the
English markets.
Copeland's English Peas;
Gods Roe, Mackerel in Mus
tard Sauce and Cambridge
Sausages in tins are so well
put up that it would be diff
cult to detect the difference
between them and the same |
articles direct from the market. |
"Teyssonneau" is q long |
name to put before Pate but |
the combination makes the best
It'd bit ever placed before a
gourmet. These are goods
that anyone may eat without
tear of indigestion following.
They ! are put up in the best
factories in Europe and come
TO US in elegant condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-20
J. T. WATERHOUSE

The Australia" takes away
orders for delicacies which we
have introduced to the Homo
lulu public and which find
places on the tables of the
epicures of Honolulu.
Timed Goods, many of them,
but they are prepared so capi.
tally that. they surpass even
the fresh goods. The demand
for these special lines is grow
ing mainly because of the care
taken in the factories where
they are put up. The material
is carefully selected and only
the best is sent to Honolulu.
We have now on our shelves
and ready for delivery the
Epicurean Brand Vienna Sau-
sage, Shrimps with Tomatoes,
Baked Beans with Tomatoes,
Lobster and Lunch Oysters;
for the table no better goods
have ever been brought to the
islands.
We have also q superior
quality of Ground Chocolate
and Schilling's Best Teas and
Spices; Crackers and Fancy
Biscuits.
Telephone orders for these
goods will have immediate at
5ention. Our wagon is always
IN the go for the accommoda-
lion of our customers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-20

pretty effect, and the sleeves are oi
plated white chiffon with puffs of the
satin above the elbow.
Crepon and soft cashmere in light col.
ors mako more servicoable dresses, anG
the fronts are of thin white silk OF
cream lace net over white. Boleros OF
velvet in deeper shade of the same col.
or are a novel addition, which is new
this season. The princess style of gown
is very popular for house dresses, but
soft, inexpensive materials cannot be
employed with such success in this va.
riety of costume. The most satisfactory
princess dress is the one which is made
of some rich, heavy fabric, but whatever
the material may be, it is the mos,
troublesome of all gowns to fit and hang
we'll Two useful morning gowns for
neSlige wear are made of soft, red cash.
mere and trimmed with black velvet.
and one has yoke embroidered with
conventional designs in black silk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-20
POPULAR TEA GOWNS.
Luxurious, Captivating and Economical
Garments Made of Many Fabrics,

Luxurious, Captivating and Economical
Garments Made of Many Fabrics.
1t is the English and French women
who look upon tea gown as means of
economy, while tho average American
woman usually considers it a luxury
which she can dispense with better than
almost any others. The idea that it
saves her street gowns from unnecessary
wear rarely enters into her contempla-
tion of this article Of dress, and the fact
that rest and comfort are to be found in
one of these loose, fascinating gowns
has escaped her observation, since she
has 80 little time to be aesthetic in the
most luxurious manner. A writer in tho
New York Sun, In connection with
these remarks, has the following to say
ON styles and materials:
Silk tea gowns are the prettiest Of all,
and silks which are little out Of style
for other purposes are quite up to date
In tea gown, so the bargain sales fur.
nish an excellent opportunity for
pretty dress at small price. Moire
brocades and liberty satins make lovely
gowns, but less expensive fancy striped
silks answer every purpose. Poplar
green liberty satin makes q charming
tea gown, with a front of white chiffon
trimmed with yellow lace, aud belt of
white satin confining the vatican plat
in the back and passing under the sides
In front. A bolero jacket Of satin, edged
around with frill of green Grape, adds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-20

Subscribe for the EVENING BUL.
LETIN rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-20

King Bros. have just filed an
order for 200 colorod Hawaiian
photos for party in America.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 90 cents per night. 81, and
81 25 ner week.
Printed ducks are Just as good,
If not better than anything else
for boys shirt waists. They wash
and wear well, two very i'm portant
considerations. Kerr has them in
large variety of patterns at eight
yards for one dollar.
Singers lead the world. Over
l3,OOO,O 900 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
I6a Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-20
PRESIDENT DIAZ DECORATED.
BERLIN-The Reichsar a. ~; Off.

ti..'J .'I"ou0",-. t,.~a e.. O.. ia ,
OF Mexico, has been decora DS En-
Peror William with the granu ross of
Rainier" President Diaz issued an
edict to the effect that no beer except
the sparkling Rainier" be served in
public places, or on state occasions.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-20

Captain Cross Ito passenger)-Now,
see here, siri No more of your practical
jokes, or I'll have you put in irons. You
yelled "Man overboardW and we stop
ped the ship and fished for ten minutes,
only to pull out dude. Chicago
Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-04-20

This Company will reserves the right Il
make changes in the time of departure and
arlVa, oi its steamers without notice and
II VIII not be responsible for any oonse.
quences arising therefrom. '''e
oonsignees must be at the Landings to
receive their Freight; this Company will
not a nold itself responsible for freight after
Live Stock only at owners risk.
g.. ms Company will not be responsible
iof money or valuabies of Passengers
Passengers are requested to purcbass
tickets before embarking. Those falling to
90 so will be subject to an additional
charge OF twenty-five per cent.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
At the New Mines.
8 s

Development work or the King of Ari-
zons mine, at Gleason, disoloses an ore
body of richness end extent which the
owDera fear to anticipate will continue,
but there is no indication that it will
not continue. Ore is being taken out
right along which equals in value that
brought in at first, which occssioned
the excitement over Eicbelberger's dis
coveFy.
A contract has been let to j. Roe
Young, Of Sscaton, and o. W. Culver,
of Phoenix. to haul the ore from the
mine to she mills, distance OF thirty
miles. They will begin hauling about
Nay 18th, and soon thereafter the
stamps will be crushing out the golden
metal.
A fifty pound specimen of the ore
from the King of Arizona was brought
down this week and is op exhibition at
Shanssey's saloon. 1t is estimated to
be worth 800.
Many prospectors are securing the
King of Arizona distlics and several
new and good discoveries are reported.
Yuma Sun.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
A TERRIBLE FIRE
Thirty Bodies Removed from the
Flames at Paris.

Flames at Paris.
PARIS, May 4-Fire broke out at 4
p. a. in the crowded charitable bazaar
In Rue Jean Goujon at which the
Duchess D'Uzes and other well known
pstronesses were present. Many peo-
terrible panic during which number
OF people was injured. Thirty bodies
have b bssn recovered, thirty five injured
are being cared for by physicians, and
many are reported 10 issing.
PARIS, May 4-Ihe building in which
the fire broke out was q temporary
structure of wood, the flames were first
discovered above the stall occupied by
the Duchess 'Uzss, while the place was
densely crowded.
The Bazaar is an sruuel function pre-
sided over by the leaders of Partisan
society.
There was q wild rueh for the exits
and the weaker persoas were borne down
and trampled upon.
The infsmnable nature of the build
ing and con tents caused the hsmas TO
spread with great rspidity and in short
time the bazsar was a mass of flames.
The bodice, thirty victims of the con-
tiagFetion. mostly woman, we're recov-
eted end laid out on the sidewalk where
the corpses formed a ghsstly spectacle.
Many people are asili missing, end 10 is
feared are buried in the ruins.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
ELEVEN ANNIVERSARY
No Exercises Mark the Anniversary
of the Haymarket Riot.

CHICAGO, May 1T will be eleven
years tonight since the throwing OF the
Anarchist bomb in Haymarket Square
that killed seven policemen and wound
ed sixty-seven others. The Gay will
never be forgotten by the mem bers of
the police force, many OF whom will
carry the scars of the terrible event TO
their dying dsy; but no sstempt has
So for been made to recognize each re-
curing anniversary With reunion OF
other exercises. Shortly after the trag-
edy monument to the memory of the
heroic dead, taking the form OF life
sized figure OF policeman on pedes-
tai OF granite, was erected on she spot
where the bomb exploded. Recently
however, complaints we're made by the
Catholic arch bishop, who holds in trust
considerable property in the region,
that the position of the statue impeded
the progress of vehicles through the
HsymaFket Square, which is used as q
great public market. The city council
therefore ordered the removal of the
statue TO Union Park, where it will be
re-erected in few days.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06

The Greeks were holding the precipt-
tous mountain, but the Turks, feigninf
an attack in front, turned the Greek
position, forced the enemy to retire &c
tie seo3nd line OF defense which she is
now holding.
Our csnter remains quietly before one
OF the enemy's earth works, while the
Greek battery is commencing q duel
with the battery planted on our right
wing.
The heat is intense sud constant sup
plies of water have to be sent 30 the
troops engaged.
PARIS, May 4 GiloldS ssys the King
OF Greece used the crisis in the affairs
of his country to speculate in Greek and
Turkish bonds and cleared from $780,
100000 30 s35000,000.
ATHENS, May "A dispatch from
Phsrasslos says: The Turks have
avoided making any further attack upon
Velestine, contenting themselves with
reconnoitering the neigh borhood OF the
place. The Greeks, it is announced, oc>
cupy strong positions which will enable
them to repulse superior forces.
LONDON, May A despatch from
Arts this afternoon says force OF six
thousand Greeks, commanded by Col.
Bairsoh Harris, while advancing on
Pentepigsdia was engaged by the Turks
4 battle is now In progress.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
IN CONGREESS.
Both Houses and Senate Actively at
Work.

foOth HOUSES anu senate aCtltOhy at
Work.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-After a recess
covering practically ten days the Senate
met today with large accumulstion of
routine business and several important
questione, including the Morgan Cuban
resolution, awaiting attention. The at
ter .ncs was unusally large. Among
the bills introduced was one OF Ohsn-
dler of New Hampshire, TO issue cersifi
Gates Of Indebtedness up to S50,O00,0 600
to meet the deficiency in the revenues,
which was referred to the finance COM
mittee. In the House today Joseph B
Showelter, recently elected to represent
the Pennsylvania district to fill the
place of j Davidson, deceased took
the oath OF Office. Bailey of Texas pre-
sented q resolution that the Nelson
bill recently passed by the
Senete be taken up by she House on
Monday, May 10 and considered until
OF. He asked unanimous con-
sent for the imnedivte consideration OF
the resolution. Brewster, Republican,
Of New York, objected.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-05-06
NEW TARIFF BILL.
The Senate Has 1t Under Con-
sideratiOn Today.
MATERIAL CHANGES
On The Tariff On Fruits, Cattle, Etc.
and on Hawaiian
Sugar.

WASHINGTON, May Senator Aid
rich presented the tariff bill TO the Sen
ate today and gave notice that it
would be called up on Tuesday the 18th
instsnt The time for the bill to take
effect is made July l, instead OF May
as provided by the house and words in
the first paragraph cor withdraw for
consumption" is stricken out.
WAsHINeToN, May 4-The effect OF
the action OF she Finance Committee OF
the Senate In throwing out the House
provision in reference to the Hawaiian
reciprocity treaty has been subject TO
some comment. One member of the
committee says it is the intention of the
committee to deal with this matter
hereafter. The effect of the bill, as it
stands, he says, no doubt will be to i'm
pose duty on Hawaiian sugar. Some
amendment TO regulate this will be pre-
pared, but just what form it will take
has not been determined. The vote Of
the Senate Finance Committee today to
report the tariff bill was q surprise.
The vote stood to 5. Jones of Ne
vads voted with the Republicans to re-
port. All of the Democrats voted
against il, but made 20 faotional oppo-
sition.
The Senate has passed the bill to
provide free homes on public land for
actual and bonefide settlers as the
Free Homestead" bill. Yeas ~, nays
II.
The Senate took up the sundly civil
bill, and when the item
appropriating 50, 333 1888 for continuing
the Improvements of the Missississipi
river was reached it was amended so as
so make the appropriation Immediately
available.
WAsHINGToN, 4 y 4.-The new tariff
bill raises the duty on oranges, lemons
and citrus fruits from q TO 1 cent per
pound, and reduces prunes, rsisine, !
plums end dried grapes from 21a to ,
cents. Cattle valued at less than SO /
per head are dutisble ct 81 per head,
these over $40 at Sc per head.