davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-09

Car company, and at the time of sale in or at it's works at Anniston, and all the tools, machinery and other apparatus and goods and chattels now or lately of said The United States Car company at said works not annexed to the freehold and not sub ject to the first or second mortgages of The United States Car company to the Central Trust company, of New York. as trustee. including office furniture and fixtures, brass scrap. paints betting, couplers, bolts, springs, washers, car wheels lumber, iron ore, pig and merchant iron, axles, one switch engine and sundry fiat and rubble cars.
 As provided by said orders, said property will be offered for sale in one lot or parcel.
 The successful bidder for said material, supplies tools, machinery. and other ap- paratus and goods and chatte's shall at the time his bid Is accepted pay to the receiver 10 per cent. of the amount of his bid in cash, and shall pay the. balance thereof within thirty days thereafter, and no part of the property shall be removed by or for the purchaser from the premises where the same shall have been sold until pay ment in full of the purchase price therefor shall have been duly made.
 Dated Nov 1. 1897.
 WILLIAM c. LANE, Receiver.
 11-2-eod
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
A FIENDlSH CRIME.
Aaron Bradley Brains His Wife With an Axe at
 Dolomte

fiendish crime was committed at .Dolom.t= Saturday night by Aaron Bradley, a neglo man about 5o years of age.
 Bradley had just bsen reiaased frum jail, and, it is said, went to the house of his wife at that place and quarrel en- sued. H. left the house, but returned later with an axe and was ordered from the house by the woman. Bradley re- scented the repremand with two blows of the axe upon her hshd, feling her to the floor ard immediately fed.
 The woman was found in a pool of blood by another woman who oianced to come in. The alarm was at once given and party was organized to search for the negho, but failad to find him. Tine matter was reported to the officers, but Bradley is sill at large.
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
FOR SALE.

y1OO0-5 acres with 4 room house, two blocks from electric car line at West End. g. 100-50x190, almost new, room house on Eth Ave, in good location.
 S45O0-Beautiful story room modern dwelling with 75 foot lot on Fist street, north.
 s65O-50x19o 7th Ave. near 26th street. $1050-50 foot lot, 3d Ave, close in: $6000-2 story brick, renting for S600 per s5.ooo Elegant South Highland home. Bran new; $500 cash, $25 per month will take it.
 $i5o, s25 cash, 5 per month, 50x190. 9th Ave. bet. 1Ith and 12th Sts.
 $l, ,S00--1S acres on East Birmingham dunn. my line two and a half miles out, suitable for subdivision into lots
 S2, ,5OO-2O acres rich land, 5 room house. barn and other improvements on pike as East Lake.
 Sso-iloa i5Ck Excellent rom house 1 t West End. This place is easily worth q z6o. s. E. THOMPSON,
 2l5 21st St.. telephone A 11-G-sun tues thuFA si
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
L. & N. Earnings

The comparative statement of the gross earnings of the Louisville and Nashville railroad for the fourth week and month of October has juas been is- sued by Comptroller Quarter.
 The total gross earnings for the fourth week of October is given as $612,0S5. As compared to the same period in 1896 it
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
Cumberland Park

Nashville, Nov. S.-Cumberland Park results:
 First race, seven furlongs, selling Dr. Work, 10 to 1, won; Van Brunt, to 5, and out, second; Miss Kitty, 15 to l, third. Time, 1:31A.
 Second race, four and half furlongs- Purity, to 1, won; Found, to l and even, second; May Clarkson, to l, third. Time, :57A.
 Third race six furlongs-Enchanter to 1, won; Pouting, to and to 5, sec- ond; Miss Verne, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:17A.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Our chance 6 to 5, won; Bucksaw to and to 5, second; George B. Cox, even, third. Time, 1:04A.
 Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles -Ondague, 5 to ?, won; Linette, to and 2 to 1, second; Angel, ? to 1, third. Time, 1:53A.
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
ON THE GRlOlRON.
PASSED THE HOUSE.
Coles Ant-Football Bill Approved Almost Unanimously By Georgia Representatives.

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.-Representative CoHers foot ball bill, prohibiting match
 or prize foot ball games, or games or foot ball where admission fees are charged, came up in the house today with Ia favorable report frccn the general judiciary committee, with an amendment striking out games of like character" This was adopted, and the bill passed without discussion by vote of 91 to 3.
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
Croker Again In Luck

London, Nov. 8.-At Lingfield Park to- day, Richard Croker's 3year-old bay lilly Georgianna wen the Cleops plate. The race was for 300 soveretgns, 3 years and upwards, winner and second horse free. The raca was a mile straight. R. Devereauxls Yours was second and w.. Homfrey's Bantry Bay, third.
The age-herald., 1897-11-09

Messrs Lesser Rainbow. Henchell. Fries. B. Steiner. Rotholz and shea1. and was unanimously adopted. after which the meeting adjourned.
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED~Agents. send for special holiday rates to sell "Perfec- tion'' self heating curler; preserves the hair; elegant, attractive, useful gift. Standard Specialties Co.,, 206 Broadawy, New York. 10-17-su-4t AGENTS WANTED-For Dr. Drummonds 6 Lightning Remedies for Rheumatismi $500 for an incurable case; restores stffr joints, drawn cords and hardened mus cles. If your dealer has not these reme- dies, we will send the full months treat. ment of two large bottles on receipt of $5. Drummond Medicine Co.,, S4 Nassau street, New York. 1l-7-l3t-sun
The age-herald., 1897-11-09

Colds, coughs and pneumonia may be prevented by building up with Hoods Sar- saparilla.
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
MUST BE SOLD.

Q ROOM REsIDENoE; all modern conyen- Street. House cost $4. 300 to build. Price $3, ,500. Will carry $2,00o. Apply at once. w. B. lEEDY 6 CO.,,
 ll4% 2Ist Street
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Men in every county to act as private detectives under instructions; ex- pericnce unnecessary. Address, Univer- sal Detective Agency, Indianapolis, Ind. 10-3-6t -& -si-17t
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
FOR SALE.

FOR sAIE~Two-story residence, 1908 1ith ave, south. Apply, J. A. Yates Co: South goth st. lg-SG-tI FOR SALE-New high grade, upright piano, very cheap, for cash. only. Must sell at once. Address M. c. H., care Age Herald 4-11-6t
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
 BUSINESS CHANGES.

MINES AND MINING.
 ALASKA miners and prospectors' outfits "Free:" send stamp for particulars to the Great Northern Supply Co.,, Chicago, I'll 10-31-2w BUSINESS UNITIES-Chicago Manufacturing company wants honest, canable man as manager for branch of- flee; commission and $75 per month straight salary; good, permanent position; man will have to pay cash for $609 stock of goods, and other applicants will not be considered. Address, O. T. w. Co.,, 35S. s64 Dearborn st., Chicago. 10-3l&1l-7
The age-herald., 1897-11-09

YOUNG MAN, Age B, thoroughly acquaint- ed with commercial work wants position as stenographer and bookkeeper. Several years experience. Al reference. Will leave city. "Busness,'' care Age-Herald. 1-Q-
The age-herald., 1897-11-09

WANTED-An agent in every county in Alabama, to represent highly creditable institution. Agent must stand well in his community be able to furnish frst-c!ass references and small bond. A splendid opportunity for the right people, Matt. J., this office. 11-5-dSwtf
The age-herald., 1897-11-09

IF YOU want to buy, sell or exchange fur niture, call at The Exchange, 2Ol0 Third ave 10-24-tW.
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
WANTED.

---~-~--~~~-~@-~~~>~>@ WANTED-A good solicitor. Address 7.
 care Age-Herald. 10-S0-tf
The age-herald., 1897-11-09
LOANs.

MONEY LOANED-Salaried people hold ing permanent positions, with responsi- ble firms, City Loan Company, 2023l9 1st avenue. 10-lf-tf. MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, witholt removal, from $10 up. S. R. Searle, 17th street, between 1st and 2d avenues. my 2-tf
The age-herald., 1897-11-09

WANTED-Fifty bricklayers and laborers to work. seven miles west of Montgomery, Ala. Good wages. Poor men need not apply Apply to McGee, Kahmann x Co., Contra rtorS MOntgOmery. 1l-9-V
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-10

Ii } u 80 in d hurry for groceries
there's always wagon at your door.
ready to bring them to you We have
everything that's choicest in GROC-
ERlES, TABLE LUXURIES, WINES
ETC Lots Of danties not found in
other stores. Prices DO higher than
you will pay for inferior goods.
Waleh & Wylie, The Nevada Bows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-10
For Over Fiftv Years.

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup. Ia
ooen used fo1 children teethtn-, II
sooths the child softens the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
she best remedy cor Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-10
Administrators Sale of Personal
Property,
consisting Aostly Of Mining eS,ocs
In the
Famous Zirn Mine,
30 Called i'm Pine Nat.

Notice is hereby given, that in ,,rs,,.
ance OF an order of The District Court of
the First Judicial District of the State of
Nevada IN and for the County of Doug
las made on the 29th day of December
1896, in the Matter of the Estate of
"ENDELIN ZIRN. deceased, the un-
| derslgned, the Administrator of the
Estate OF the said deceased, will sell At
pubic auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, United States gold coin, on
Monday. February s. 1897.
at One O'clock p. m. in front Of the Court
House door, in Genoa, in the County of
Douglas, State of Nevada, all the follow.
ing personal property which has not been
sold before that time at private sale 70 wit
One Silver Watch and Chain. Ore Silver
Match Safe, One Meerschaum Ci,rar
li''''S'' ih'ee ff. Gold Rings and
Forty Th"H>.ua Shares of the
st6ck OF tiae Eirn and Schultz
consolidated Mining COMPANY.
But Notice is hereby further oiven that
SAD Administrator will sell at priyate
sale at the oitl1eof Wells, Fargo X Co.'S
Express in said Genoa, Douglas County.
Nevada, any OF or all of said above men.
uoned and described personal property. on
Inc same terms as above mentioned, u3 to
'ne said day and hour OF said auction sale,
commencing on Tuesday. Janunrv
18th, s9,. and continuing every da,. ~
said period OF time SUNDAYS excented
Ion 10 O'Clock in the forenoon till
. clock in the afternoon. and up to said
auction sale, as aforesaid
Done and dated this Sth day Of Jsnu-
ary, A, D. 1897.
G W SELBY.
Administrator OF the Estate If Ua,d,
lin Zirn, Deceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-10
The MORH ING APPEAL.

lHt lXURis NG kPPtEL.
Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
s. P. DAVIS
othce-Secnnd street opposite Capitol
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
On Year by mail. ail.....ss 90
Six Mouths 90
Three Months .... oo
BY Carrier 25 cents per week.
Entered at the Postofice at Carson
City, Nevada, as second class matter
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
AT THE THEATERS.

Jenkins Handy, in the play of "a Social
Highwayman.' which the Giffen-Nein COM
pany will present at the Metropolitan next
Monday night, in the second act reads a
newspaper article which rather gives the key
upon which the entire plot Of the play is
based. The article, In part, reads as follows
Another Jewel robbery. Sonora Caprices
robbed again. Bold thefts in the highest
circles. Sonora Leila Caprices has again
been made the victim of theft which par
takes Of the same mysterious character as
the other crimes from which she has suffered.
Within three months the lady has been un-
fortunate enough to lose several articles oe
great value. all Of which were dexterously
stolen from her person while she was wear
ing them" The master of this adept thievery
in the play is Courtice Jaffrey, an aesthetic
young man. who lives leisurely and moves
in the most exclusive sets. This character
Monday night will be played by James E.
Wilson, while the character of Handy will
be impersonated by Charles Kent.
. a5st5h .-se
The last performance Of MEN and Wo-s
men" by the Gffen-NeilI company will be
given next Sunday night at the Metropolitan.
1t Is understood that there has been some
little discord among members Of the Giffen-
Neill company who are averse to performing
on Sunday. However, as such a stipulation
is part Of the contract, there is no oppor-
tunity for retreat
Only three more performances will be given
at the Grand of the Ida Fuller Vaudeville
company. Nothing more attractive In the
shape of vaudeville entertainment has been
given here this season. The feature. Of
course, Is Miss Fuller's dance. The assisting
artists embrace some clever talent. The only
remaining matinee will be given tomorrow at
2:3O
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
HEDGING AGAIN.

Since the election and the quick sub
sidence Of the little wave Of business
activity that followed it, our Repub-
lican contemporaries have been hedg-
ing against their stout talk Of the
campaign that all that was needed to
restore confidence and prosperity and
lot Of other good things was the cleo
ton Of Mckinley. Their exultant shout
of 1--WE told you so" in the two weeks
following Nov. 6 soon turned into
a. wall, followed by a succession OF
walls, that something or other, for
which the other wicked fellows were
to blame, prevented the return Of pros
perity. Excuse has followed excuse.
Wait for the inauguration. When that
came it was wait for congress to meet.
That not bringing joy the song changed
to wait until the tariff bill is reported.
That came and passed the house on a
suggestive day, and still prosperity
Jagged. Then how can any man Of
sense expect any change until the tariff
bill is passed. So they hedged.
Now the beneiciaries Of the tariff
are fighting over the division. The
sugar men are getting more than their
share, cry the ram raisers. The ram
raisers want to hog the game, re-
spond the wooden men. Protect our
shoes, but give us free hides, cry the
shoemakers. and the hide men retort
that we are just as good as you are
and are just as much entitled to some
of the plumber. And so it went while
the bill was In committee and SO It yet
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
EIGHT SCHOOLS IN LINE.
Great Promises Made for the Me.
mortal Day Parade

Gen. ]. w. Bishop, chief marshal of the
Decoration day parade. held a conference yes
terday with Superintendent of Schools " G..
Curtis and Prof. C. H. Congdon, the three
considering the plans for the big parade, in
which 1t is expected that not less than eight
OF the city schools will turn out beside the
!, 500 children who will take part in the chorus
at the auditorium.
Prof. Congdon stated that he thought there
would be little or no difficulty in securing
that number of children for the chorus
As to the parade. there is less certainty,
the position Of the school authorities being
that such participation should be purely vol
untary on the part Of the pupils, as it is, in
deed. with respect to the chorus. There is.
however, some question as to whether the
girls in the higher grades would desire to
march in the parade. and 1t Is particularly
desired that they should. as It is expected
by Prof. Curtis to turn out the four high
schools and four of the graded schools. Moth
ing would please the managers Of the big
parade more than to have these divisions OF
the parade composed OF the two sexes in
nearly equal proportions. II, as is expected.
the schools turn out in large numbers from
these eight buildings, they will largely out
number the detachment Of the militia of the
city, which will take part. The local mill
tary officers have agreed to give the students
such military instruction as is necessary
for their proper formation in the parade, and
the G.. A. R. people look forward to the day
when in similar parade they may turn
out practically the full force Of st. Pauls
school population of about 10000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

manufacturers in, any country Of the
world are not in the business as PHI
ianthropfsts. - -.
Thus. we come around to what ought
to be the starting point Of every such
argument, butt is' the fact which the
mere protectiolist struggles to deny
and to obscure thai, the extension OF
SUPERINTENDENT in the effect of
the tariff is bodght at the price Of the
great body of1the common people. It
was clear enough long ago. it has al
ways been clear enSSStgh as a matter OF
simple arithmetic. that you can build
a plant costing ss@.ooo or sso,ooo.ooo
and give employment to 5000 people or
10000. If you sre permitted to tax the
public sufficiently. That proposition was
stated simply and effectively by the
gentleman whp ,,pE0posed to guar
antee that he would build an immense
plant and give employment at good
wages to an army Of workmen every
working day in the year II congress
would merely authorize him to collect
one cent from each man. woman and
child In the country. AS matter OF
fact. he would pay them their wages
for doing nothing at all, while he spent
the balance. The protectionist never
looks beyond the one side Of the trans
action. He sees the plant and the prod
uct and the employment. He refuses
to see the cause. If the Tribune's story,
that seems so apocryphal, and that,
even If it contains the germ Of truth,
Is undoubtedly looked at through
protectionist magnifying glass, could
be realized, it would mean only that
certain benefits were obtained for q few
people by placing an additional tax
upon great number Of people. This Is
where the protective theory breaks
down. For it Is all theory from be-
ginning to end, and there is no doc
trinaire in the world so visionary, so
arbitrary, so erratic, so comfortably
unconscious Of the existence of facts as
your thorough-going protectionist.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

goes now that 1t is in the senate. It Is
becoming apparent that no bill may
pass. To meet this possibility the cry
has been sent out to be caught up and
barked out by all the Trays. Blanches
and Sweethearts of the party's press,
that everything would be all right and
the bill go rapidly through only that
the Democratic senators are obstruct-
day supplement has cartoon repre-
senting the Democratic donkey seated
on the tariff bill with Vice President
Hobart trying to ''shoo" 1t off. while
capitalist and an artisan stand by indig-
nant at the obstruction" The Demo-
Gratis are obstructing the return Of
prosperity.
Let us see what foundation there is
for this. First there is a general con-
sent among the Democrats to let the
Republicans frame and pass any meas
ure they want to. giving them rope and
responsibility. The Republican sena-
tors assumed this by reorganizing the
senate, through a deal with the POpu-
lists and silver Republicans that gave
them control The Dingley bill came to
the senate on April 1st and went to
the Republican members Of the finance
committee, Messrs. AIdrich, Allison and
Plat. of Connecticut. They went into
secret session. No Democratic member
of that committee was allowed to be
present. They held the bill for five
weeks and surrendered to the demands
Of Nevada Jones, also Of the committee.
for tax on hides borax and boracic
acid SO as to get his assent to reporting
the bill directly to the senate without
giving the Democratic members
chance to examine the bill. So far no
Democratic obstruction appears. What
there is is purely Republican.
Then the bill was reported with the
announcement of Senator Aldrich that
he would call the bill up ON May Is.
But so carelessly had they done their
work that gross errors were found
necessitating more committee patching,
and Aldrich announced a postpone
ment to May Is. This was no Demo-
cratic obstruction. In front of the
tariff bill is the Cuban resolution Of the
senile Morgan pending since the session
opened. AS the day draws near for
action on the tariff bill the advocates
of the Cuban resolution prepare to
keep it on the main track. Senator
sBilly" Mason, the Illinois wonder. an
nounces in debate. and louder in pri-
vate, that he will filibuster against the
tariff bill to prevent the sidetracking
Of the Cuban resolution. Gallinger and
either Republican jingos take about the
same stand. What obstruction that
has amy show Of force is threatened
comes from these members of the ma
jority. just what dodge our friends will
invent next to avoid the consequences
of their folly last fall in making unre-
deemable promises remains to be SEEN
no one can guess it, and no one can
doubt that some specious one will be
forthcoming in due season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21

with one or the other of two organiza-
tions, each holding views hostile to his
own, he, will refuse utterly to. have
part or parcel in the Republican party.
1t has outraged every conviction Of his
upon the tariff question. it has be-
trayed the voters of this country by
refusing financial reform, and 1t has
sought openly and eagerly for. alliances
among the free silver men. Let 1T look
to them for help in the future.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
RESOLUTION PASSED
Continued From First Page.
cries If the demonstration was re-

continued from F1rSt rage.
leries If the demonstration was re-
peated.
Mr.. Spooner spoke in opposition to
the resolution, on the ground that its
adoption would be an Infringement
upon the presidents prerogative.
Mr.. German said he resented the sug-
gestion that the protection of American
citizens was a question Of party. He
expected to follow President Mckinley
in the protection Of American citizens.
But in view Of their failure
Failure by whom?" interposed Mr..
Hale
Failure by the executive branch Of
the government; by the president Of
the United States and the secretary of
state" answered Mr. German Mr..
German closed with the statement that
he did not believe the. passage of the
resolution would involve the United
States in war with Spain. Then came
the final vote. When the presiding
officer announced the passage Of the
resolution. the pent-up feeling Of the
senators found expression in a noisy
and long continued demonstration. Mr..
Chandler, who was in the chair. pound
ed his gavel, and Mr.. Hawley, spring
ing to his feet, exclaimed, ST protest
against the mob" A moment later the
senate went into executive session,
and at $40 p. m. adjourned until Mon
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-21
SPOILED A SYMPOSIUM.
Everything Was Ready but the Keg
of Beer.

A quintette of young men assembled for q
was to have been purloined from Banholzers
brewery last evening were rounded up by
Officer Picha and locked UP at the central
police station on the charge of disorderly con-
duct. The prisoners are Dennis Igo Jesse
Smith. Thomas Stewart, Joseph Trainor and
John O'Connor.
The plans of the youths contemplated a
sortie on one of Banholzer's storage rooms
and the capture of a coveted keg of beer but
while the movement was being executed and
two of the crowd were inside handing the
amber liquid to their companions, an employe
OF the brewery discovered the raid and in
terfered with its success by sending shower
OF rocks into the ranks Of the marauders.
Jesse Smith went down under the first VOL
ley with two ugly scalp wounds in his head,
and his companions fed but were later ar
rested. DR.. Brimhall dressed Smiths wounds
at the central station and pronounced them to
be not serious.