davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-12-09

Razem 23 $40 Alb
w wykszie tym zawarts jest lud-
nose tylko Austrji bsz Kroiestwa
Veg erskiego. yak Z niego widEi-
Uy, nieuoy stanowia trochs wiecej
iak t%rzecis czese ludaoSci, prawep
wisc tylko kaduka ohos przewodzic
iunyn. Samyoh s}owian jest tam,
p~rzeoiez ii miljonow, coz wieo
dziwuego. ae dOmsgsja Sc praw
swoich i ae ME gieboki nawet pol,-
tyk must pruewidziee, chwile, W kto
rel niemcy ugns sic pred Mani.
To ich wiasoie przyprowadza do roe.
paciy. Ale trudna rsds, oh wila
zemsty nsdohodzi.
Anglia ma dosyc kiopOt6w. kstwa
IA pierwssy rzut Okla walka re zbun
to~aneDi plemionsmi g6ralskiemi
W Iodjach, ma grauicy Afganistanu,
orzsoiaga sic corsz bardsiej. Cora.
lie indyjscy o~szadcowsni W niedo.
stepnych ziomsch g0rskich ME pod
dajs sic tax iatwo. a w~ypedzeni z
jednego schroniska przenosra sic re
zwinnosois koE dzikich do innego.
To tea choc wciss naplywsjs move
zastepy wojss angielskich, waiks jest
srudos. Co przytsm jest cbsrakte-
rystyoznem, to to, te gorslom tym
d~ostsrczsja broni - fabryki angiel
ssie.
Drugi kiopot tycry sic sprsw we.
wnetrznych. Jest MIN strajk ma
ssynistow W, trwajscy juz cd POI roku,
a przybiersjsoy corar ozniejs.e
roamiary, ale, niestety, widoki ola
strsjkerow ME So Pocisszsjsoe, gdyz
risnisdze uni innych orgauissoyj
lo''a'J luz prawie wyozerpsne.
S'raJk Poch'~-ai nawet sunny ska.
dane IA wsparcia 60 widow ! sisr6t
90 maszynistach, wissoiv.,ls zas "a.
bryk 50 nieugieoi W swych ~--un.
ksoh ! choo wiele obstalunk6w pre-
srio Z ion rsk do fabryk ameryksh
skich, nie ch1s sic zgodzic na przyj.
mowanie do prsoy ,ylko msszynis.
tow uuijnych ] nie zgsdrsjs sic ma
ogrsniczenie liozby uorni.
Nova a Wilhslma PREY OF.
wsrciu obrad parlsmentu niemieo.
kiego wywaris rie wrs,enie. CESAR
ME mogi ukryc, &c potrrsbuje znow
pieniedzy ns potrzeby msrynsrki l
wojsks. u tego powodn kolofsks
VOlk' Zsitung .wraca uwsge, ze cd
cbwili wstspienis ma tron obecnego
oe'srza dug pshstwowy zwiekszyi
sis o IL miljsrda msrek ! pyts do
crego to prowsd.if Fsktem jest. ze
oba rrsdowe projskty, tsdajsos pc
wiekssenis fundusI6w ola floty !
wojska ME prrejds, DO nswet bar.
dso umisrkowane dsienniki potepia.
js tskowe.
KaiaAa ri snrvk- hrst cosarsk; cs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-16
A BAD PRECEDENT.

The suit Of Lyon county against the
Dondsmen Of j. A. Huntoon, default.
ing clerk and treasurer, has been
dismissed on the order of the com
m~issioners.
Huntoon was a d%efaulting official of
Lyon county and by the action of the
commissioners, the bondsmen escape
the obligation they assumed when
they vent on the bond and the tax
payers are he suffers. The history
Q I the case is a peculiar one. When
Huntoon came before the people and
asked for the nomination of Treasurer
the Lyon County Times warned the
people against him on the grounds
that he was not a fit man for the
place. Huntoon at once posed as a
good, but prosecuted man and his
friends rallied to his support, claim
Ing that the editor was merely guided
by personal spite.
he was doomed right along, nom
mated and elected by a large major
1ty, a good many voting for him Just
to show the editor of the Times hat
his Judgment was poor. After cleo
ton a lot Of people we're anxious to
get on his bonds to show how much
confidence they had in Huntoon and
how little they had in the Times. Well
IL due course Of time H%untoon be-
came a defaulter for several thous
ands OF dollars and committed sui
eide, and the men, who by placing
their names on his bond, gave their
solemn assurance to the taxpayers
that they were responsible for his
honesty. have shirked the RESPONSE
bility and at laet got a Board OF Com
mlssloners to stop the prosecution of
the cases. Such an act is without
warrant Of law and the Board should
be he held legally responsible by the
taxpayers.
n law regarding bonds is a dead
letter and ought to be repealed. It is
always evaded in some such way and
a forfeited bond is seldom collected
In Nevada. When taxpayers realize
that they must all suffer the penalty
OF electing dishonest men to office.
they will be more crreful in their
selections.
The public should also bear in mind
that newspapers rarely accuse men of
dishonesty or unftness for office for
malicious motive, but for the public
good. A newspaper seldom makes
such charges without good reasons or
good evidence, for a paper making
charges OF that nature, which it could
not substartiate, would soon lose its
patronage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-16

The silver sentiment is not dead in
the Middle West. The silverites of
Delphi, Indiana, are very much alive,
as is shown by the Inauguration bv
them OF a new fashion in basket par
ties. 10 these parties the girls take
baskets OF good things covered with
white or yellow napkins, according to
their political preferences. At the par
ty the men select baskets according 70
their preferences and must pay for
them according to their weight, not Of
the baskets, but Of the owners, who
t%hereupon become the purchasers
partners for the evening. Each buver
lifts his girl to the scales and those Of
the white cloth get sixteen kisses to
the gold mems one. This ia calcu-
lated to increase the silver following.
The action of the Republicans who
prevented Atgeld the outgoing Gov
ernor of Illinois from delivering a
farewell address, showed the worst
possible violation of good breeding
and was simply a great, but uncon-
scious compliment to the Governor. 1t
showed how much they really feared
him.
To Cure a Cold in one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fats
to cure. IS c. II
Trfb cures bruises and sprains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-16
COLD GALL.

About the checklist thing that has
come to the front in a long time, is the
letter written to Mckinley by Nc
Laughlin, the Chairman of the Cali
fornia State Central Committee. The
letter assumes that the President
elect will select a Californian for his
cabinet, and then goes on to assure
him that which ever Californian he
selects will have the hearty support of
the committee.
1t is not likely that any other State
Central Committee in the United
States has put itself on paper in any
thing SO ridiculous as that. The
Private Secretary Of the big Major in
Canton will probably drop it into the
nearest waste basket and never say a
thing about it to anybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-16
Popular Daily Excursions to Chicago
and the East. +.

The Union Pacific is the only line rum
ming upholstered Pullman tourist, sleepino
cars from California and da to Chi
Gag o without changing every day in the
year. Through Pullman double drawing
pom s'eepers and dining room cars to
Chicago daily without change on "The
Overland Flye.." Only one change to
New 1crk and Boston. ime from Ne
Nsa7' 70 hicago only nree days.
steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points in Europe.
For full particulars. tickets and sleer-
g G- Accommodations, call or address D,
" Hitchcock, General Agent, No. l.,
M ontgomery 5, ee San Francisco, Cal
or W. =. Phillips, Agent S. P. Co., Reno
Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-16
DISSOLUTION Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm,
heretofore known as Cation Il Robinson.
has this day Dissolved partnership bv
mutual consent. Mr.. Cation will collect
all money due and pay all bills.
Mr.. John Cation w" continue the
business as proprietor.
JOHN CATION.
RICHARD ROBINSON,
dI6 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-16
D. G. KitZmeyer.

HAS after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business a. the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-16
BULLION & EXCHANGE
BANK
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
Capital,
fAtly P0idWp 100000

Directors
Jacob Klein, Evan Williams. n. NJ.
Gorham, Charles E. Mack, Richard
kirman, J. B. Overton, Alfred Cha1tz.
JACOB KLEIN President
EVAN WILLIAMS.... Vice Presiden
&. W. Cashier
Z. Il. PETERS. ..... Assistant Cashier
lransacting a general Banking Bust
ness. Deposits received. Buy and sells
Exchange on the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Collections
receive prompt attention. Mining stocks
bought and sold. Bullion and Quicksilver
bought and sold. Cu1ient accounts solic-
tied with individuals, Firms, Coinpani es
Banks. and Bankers.
4pe7 cent interest paid on
time deposits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-01-16
Selling Out.

l am selling out my entire stock of
Chinaware and japanese go ds at cost
Give me a cell and don't force, the
Place-Two blocks below the Briggs
mouse. GEE HING. d5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-24
NEVADA.

Death from the kick of a sheep is
rarity, yet on Peters ranch, near
Sites, a number of men were lately
shearing sheep when one of the men
picked up a sheep to drop it over a
fence. The sheep kicked the man in
the stomach, causing death in few
hours.
Reno Journal: A pickpocket who
has been rusticating in Jail for some
days completed his time yesterday and
began plying his vocation Immediately
on being turned loose. He run across
an individual in the afternoon who
would not stand mis- work and was
chased into Riter's place and scrim-
mage occurred between the two. Jim
Kerr attempted to separate The COM
batants and received a blow on the
head that brought blood. The pick
pocket escaped, but later he was
spotted by another party he had
robbed and was knocked down and
badly used. He jumped the town on
the evening train, no doubt thinking
Reno was too warm for him.
The new town of Overton, north of
Truckee on the Hobart estate, prom
ises to be a thriving and permanent
camp. An immense saw mill capable
of $50, 600 feet of lumber per day, fitted
with electric lights and other modern
improvements is the principal attrac-
ton.
The first engine passed over the new
read between Truckee and Overton
last Sunday. The summer work will
soon begin in earnest.
The earthquake shock at 1:50 yester-
day afternoon stopped number of
clocks in town and cracked the plaster
ing in some of the larger buildings. 1t
is believed by many to be the heaviest
quake of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-24
MONTANA.

Patrick G. Martin, formerly an en-
ployee of the Colorado Midland, sui
cided at Helena last Friday, while
temporarily deranged.
a glove contest between Nose La
Fontise of Anaconda and Jack Grady
of Butte, was stopped by the sheriff
in the ninth round and the referee
gave the decision TO La Fontise.
Donald Bradford, of the state arid
land grant commission, has visited
Billings for the purpose of fling upon
a water right for the state, the pur-
pose of which is to reclaim the lands
situated upon what is known as the
Billings or Huntly bench. Mr. Brad
ford visited the United States land Of
flee at Bozeman and under his direc-
ton 10,632.2S acres of government land
were segregated and set apart for re-
clamation.
Pat Kennedy, a sheep herder, was
''rolled" at Big Timber and when he
woke up the next morning, $500, lis
savings for two years, were gone.
DR.. A. L. Vandyke, once a prosper
Gus dentist of San Francisco, died in
jail at Helena. He was a confirmed
dope" fiend.
a letter from Geddes. Mont. states
that no trace of John Hover, the miss
ing sheep herder, has been found. and
the theory that he has been killed by
Indians is strengthened. Several per-
sons were in town from Upper Tongue
river and report that settlers are be-
coming uneasy on account of the con-
tinued depredations of Indians. who
are massing and making preparations
for future trouble. They are insolent
and sullen, and it dangerous for set
tiers TO go about alone for fear that
they should run on a band of indians
killing stock, which means murder by
Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-24
OUTRAGE IN NEVADA.
White Men Desert a Woman On thu
Desert.

Phoebe Record: A shameful and
cowardly act was committed near
Sandy early last north, the particu-
lars Of which have juSjt become known
here.
Peter Resd, who is superintendent of
the Sterling Mining company, and who
also acts as deputy sheriff for the
southeastern part of Nye county; Clar-
ence Emerson AID a woman by the
name of lea Hayes of Los Angeles and
VINO had been cooking for Reed. left
Manse fer Sandy on the morning of the
9Th or 9th Of April. The distance is
about 3S miles.
The party undoubtedly drank On the
read. and when about u miles from
Sandy. Reed undertook to throw the
woman out of the cart on Emerson's
side, but Emerson caught her. Reed
then threw her out on his side and
drove ca into Sandy. In the saloon
there he remarked, "A tramp will be
along pretty SOON Emerson told some
parties of the affair, and at first no
notice was taken Of it. but as both
Reed and Emerson said the woman
was on the desert, W. H. Gam started
on horseback and john McClannahan
with a cart to find her, taking water
with them, the weather being exceed
ingly hot.
The rescuers found where the woman
had been thrown out and followed her
tracks. She had wandered aimlessly
about, thrown away most of her cloth
ing as she went, and finally struck the
road again, where she was discovered
by a pEcspector named Gus Williams,
who placed her on his pack animal and
started for Sandy. They were met by
McClannahan. who took the woman 20
Sandy in his cart.
The woman was II hours in the hot
sand OF the desert wandering about
without water, and for half the first
night after her rescue was out of her
mind.
Emerson said Reed threw her out
Reed said she fell out. The woman
said Reed threw her out. But it makes
no difference. The fact remains that
two men CD left a woman to perish on
the desert. wantonly at that.
Peter Reed is one of the men that
took a hand in the fight at Mont gomery
last year in which Phil Foote was
killed
Whftecap teaching and lessons are
not thought much of in this section.
but here is an instance where they
could be very effectively put In force.
An outrage of this character is some
thing that is seldom chronicled and
charged to the door of a, western miner
or proSpector.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-24
COLORADO.

Major Gavin Leslie died on his ranch
near Grand Junction last Friday. He
formerly resided at Leadville, having
gone to that camp in the early days.
The state board of equalization has
completed its work on the railroad as
sessment, the result being that the to-
tai valuation is increased about $780,
0S0 over that of 1896.
The city attorney of Denver has filed
the suit Of the city against the Denver
Unicn Water company for a reduction
ard adjustment of water rates. The
court is asked TO fix prices for water
as provided for in old ordinances.
(. +. Waugh, half owner of the
Waugh block at Sixteenth and fremont
streets, Denver, has been missing since
May l, and his friends think that he
has committed suicide or met with foul
play. Waugh was an eccentric individ-
ual, and a short time before his dis
appearance tried to suicide by locking
himself up and turning on the gas, but
was discovered in time He owns con-
siderable property and had a comfort
able income.
Carl Anderson. Swedish miner, was
killed by a, cave-in while tramming in
the 18th level Of the Smuggler mine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to q decree of foreclosure and
order of sale, to me directed from the
Third judicial district court. state of Utah.
county of Salt Lake, in a cause therein
pending, wherein Albinus Nance is plain
TIFF and Ernest V. Fohlin. B. NJ. Fohlin
and Theodore Schroeder are defendants
to which decree and order of sale refer
ence IS hereby made. | shall expose for
sale. at public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash. at the west front door of the
county court house, in the city and
county of Salt Lake state of Utah on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1897 al IL o clock
noon. all the right title, claim and inter-
est of Ernest " Fohlin. B. NJ Fohlin and
Theodore Schroeder. of. in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate. situate living
and being in Salt Lake City and county
state of Utah. to-wit: Beginning at
point ten (10) rods east of the northwest
corner of lot five co.. block fifty-eight (5S).
plat 3D." Salt Lake City survey and
running thence south ten Q0) rods thence
east three and one-half (3i5) rods thence
north ten (10) rods, thence west three and
one-half (312) rods to the place of begin
ming; TO be sold as the property of Ernest
V. Fohlin and B. NJ. Fohlin, his wife I'M
dor said decree and order of sale in the
above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this oath
day of May, A. d. 1897.
THOMAS P. LEWIS.
Sheriff.
BY ]. B. Timmony, Deputy Sheriff
Stephens & Smith, Attorneys for Plain
tiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-24
WYOMING.

The First regiment band at Cheyenne
has decided to disband and return all
uniforms to the state, owing to the
failure Of the legislature to make an
appropriation for current expenses.
Boomerang: Superintendent Ras
back of the Cheyenne & Northern re-
ports shipments of cattle over his road
as being extra large. Every day there
is an increase in the number, there be-
ing 90 carloads shipped last night and
80 carloads the night before.
The weather bureau crop report for
Wyoming shows that everything is de-
ing splendidly. In the irrigated parts
of the state water is plentiful and
grass is very promising.
Cheyenne Sun: Fish Commissioner
G. Schnitger sent over $4,000 young
lake trout for Lake Minnehaha. and
they were promptly consigned to that
beautiful body of water. Some pike
will also be planted very soon. Under
our state laws there can be fishing per-
mitted until May 20, 1899. This is the
first time that any fish were placed in
the lake, as it was deemed certain that
a good supply of water could be main
tanned until the construction of the
big ditch.
Cheyenne Sun: One of the best ami
mails the Wyoming Wild West show
manner at the fair grounds. A large
rope corral had been constructed on
the open ground near the stables in
which the horses We're kept, previous
TO the time of bein--A ,ercised. Be
coming suddenly frightened, one of the
animals rushed against the ropes with
great force, pulling a peg, Which was
driven into the ground and which,
whirling through the air. struck the
steed behind the ear, killing him in
stantly.
The case of Franklin w. Merritt, a
mining expert, vs.. the American Hy
draulic Placer company of Carriboo, for
$4,000 damages for breach of contract,
is on trial at Pocatello. Merritt al
leges that he was employed as a min
ing superintendent and expert, but
that when he arrived the company re-
fused to fulfill its contract. The COM
pany alleges that no such contract
was ever made.
u is estimated that 10000 head of
cattle will be shipped from the neigh
borhood of Lewiston. north Idaho this
month. and the average price is placed
at SIS per head.
Cassia County Times: The sad in
telligence reaches US that Miss Mamie
Dick. daughter Of Mrs. Levi Hunt Of
Little Basin, on Thursday last, while
riding horseback, fell from her horse,
her foot remaining tangled in the
stirr7Ip. and the horse starting to run,
she was dragged and kicked TO death.
At Snake river 10 miles from Cald-
we'll a dozen or more men are at work
putting w a large summer resort
building. consisting of hotel. saloon and
sanitarium. Men are also drilling wells
out Of which hot water of remarkable
medicinal qualities flow. There is also
a steamer in course of construction,
which will ply up and down the Snake,
carving pleasure parties and health
seekers An electric railroad. it is said,
Will be constructed this fall, starting
from Caldwell.
The report that Senator Dubois was
to be appointed president Of the Seven
Devils Construction company is de-
MED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-24
IDAHO.

Boise Statesman: State Engineer
Mills has returned from Pocatello. He
bring the information that the streams
in that section are higher than ever be-
fore known The Snake is getting very
high.
In this locality the streams keep
high but not dangerously so. Mr. Mills
thinks a much greater quantity of
water than usual has run off in the
Boise but it has been we'll distributed
The river here rose three inches Thurs
day night, probably as a result of the
rain.
The grand lodge A o. Z. W. in ses-
sion at Boise, elected the following Of
ficers: Grand master workman, John
c. Hanlm of Evanston; grand foreman,
S. ". Darke OF Salt Lake; grand over
seer, D. D. Williams Of Boise; grand
recorder, David Thorburn of ogden;
grand lecturer, Silas w. Moody OF
Boise: grand receiver, William liar
combe OF Ogden; grand guide, H. h.
Rolaff of ogden; grand inside watch
man. A. d. Mcneil of Cheyenne; grand
outside Waterman, MoSiah Evans OF
Lehi Utah; trustee (siX-year term),
Thomas S. Watson of Heber City,
Utah; supreme representatives., Frank
J. Mclaughlin of Park City; a. c.
Bishop of ogden, n. NJ. Ruick of Boise.
Idaho Falls Times: w. j. McGil a
young man % years of age, whose
father has leased and is working the
Briggs ranch was killed Tuesday while
engaged in blowing with a sulky pillow
and four horses. How the accident
happened no one knows as there was
no witnesses TO il. The body when
found was impaled upon the point OF
the pillow, which had struck him in
the breast under the left arm and
penetrated the body at least six inches,
making a terrible wound which reached
to the heart itself. Death must have
been instantaneous.