davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
Her last letter.
Yours very truly,
VIM. NJ. STEWART.

Emma TOueic the girl who committed
suicide at Gardnerville a few days ago
left the following letter to her mother.
"Co-night is the last time that | see
anything of this world. I am tired Of
living aud before | will suffer the
way I have I will sooner take my life.
I have to chose either ; veeu death
or life of sickness, and row, 10 he
knocked from pillow to post, and
worst of all, to have people down me
all they can just because [ am poor,
but my most sincere prayer is, Father
forgive them, for they know not what
they do" Between the two [ chose
death. Some day those who try to
down me aud are 40 busy gossoping
about everything they hear shall
have to answer before the same Judge
as T do and then they shall see if
everything they near Of me- is t1u or
not.
II thank all my friends for their
kindness to me and may Gods less
ings be with them all. l wish the
same to my enemies il I have any.
1t is not for me It Judge but for my
Creator to Judge and condemn. My
last thoughts shall be of my papa,
mamma, Rosa and Fannie. My last
and only love is given to them"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
ALL SORTS.

Carson Cycling Club bows and rib
bons at F. w. Days.
The cold nights begin to remind one
that Autumn has arrived.
Single barrel shot gun for sale
Inquire at this office. 2w
Only a few days left to get a 800
Hubbard lbicy Gle for nothing at the
Emporium.
This is the kind OF weather you
want to lay in a supply of warm un
derwear. F W. Day has the largest
supply at the lowest prices.
T. n. Stone, Commissioner of Deeds
FOR California, and Notary Public for
nrmsby county. Office: Capitol Build
Only a few pair of b~allhearing
bicycles shoes left 1t VIII Days at
81 so.
Gold mines will be offered in Daw-
son for heefsteaks before Spring.
By the time Nanny Pleasant gets
through with the Fred Bell people
they will think they have heard some
thing fall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11

Messrs. ROsseT and Macon are here
in the interest of The Calendar Clock
Safe Co., OF Kansas City, Mo, and are
taking orders for the Calendar Clock
Safe. This Safe cornmends itself to
everyone and every housekeeper
should take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to see it when presented.
Messrs. Rosser and Macon charge
nothing for exhibiting their Safe and
aus no n to regreat their courtesy
and time apent in examination, by in
sisting on a purchase being made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
THE ElLEFCRD COMPANY.
To Play at the Carson Theater
All Next Week.

Mis- Jessie Norton, most popular of
commediennes, 10 to Ihe Carson
theater, next Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 10, with her vivacity, i infect
ions, good hunor and intense mag
netism, FIR a limited engagement, sup
ported by w. J. EllefOrd, the versatile
character COMEDIAN, and his renown-
ed company, producing the greatest Of
all melodramas. "The ~Siowaway,' to
be followed by The Corner Grocery"
Mr.. Barnes of New York; Mrs.
Partington." "Kidnapped,'' THE
Runaway Wife, and "Humpty
Dumpty" for Saturday matiree.
No actress on the stage today has
more good-natured expression than
Jessie Norton. She possrs-es strong
magnetic qualities and through all her
gay %badiDage, rollickiny geniality,
spontaneous sallies hHt inimitable
characteristics, neve cease to be
Thoroughly womanly. She is the en-
bOdiment of mirth and her tempera
ment is fun Of sterling good nature.
La THE StoHaway' she will be seen
to great advantage in the character of
Chuchey, ID newsbOy.
Mr.. ElletOrd owns the sole right 10
the production Of the plays in his rep,
ertoire and is the only manager in
America who has ever been able to Sc
cure permission to produce them al
engagement can be secured at Stein
metZ's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
Proposals for Wood.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Prison Commissioners for
wood up to September 18th 1897, at
o'clock p. N. for IL hundred cords of
wood delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, the quality to be good split pine
wood. Such wood to be delivered at
such time and such quantities as may be
required by the Warden of the State
Prison. The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Envel-
opes enclosing bids should be marked
Proposals for wood.
BY order Of the Board:
J. DOANE. Clerk.
Carson CITY, Nevada. Sept, Sth. 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
PROPOSALS For Wood.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Capitol Commissioners up
to September 9th, 1897, at , o'clock p. III.
for furnishing sixty 60 cords of wood, to
be sawed and piled in the basement of
the Capitol building.
All wood to be of the best quality of
either, Nut Pine, Yellow Pine split or
limb wood.
Bidders are requested to designate the
kind of wood offered. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Bids should be marked "PropOsals for
Wood" and addressed to The Board OF
Capitol Commissioners, Carson City, Ne
vada.
Carson City Sent 10Th 1907
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
The Bell Mystery.

At last the secret in the closet OF the
Bell mansion has come out il Court.
are not her children. They were
reared 10 her family and always sup
posed she was their mother. The
developments in the ease have made a
great sensation In San Francisco. and
there will be more sensations in the
case before it is over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
Notice to Trespassers.

Carson City, Sept. 10th, 1897,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
FROM SENATOR STEWARD
The 5era,~r Defends Ti:s Posi-
ton @" The oingley Tariff.

The tiues- R"view received the fol
lowipg l4tter from Senator Stewart in
reply to al article in this paper cIiti-
cisinG the action Of II Senators in
voting for the Dineley tariff law. By
the letter II readers can see the pO-
sition taken by them in relation to a
subject in which we as consumers are
all Interested. We publish it in full
Washington, D c., August 25, 1897.
EDITOR TIMES REVIEW, T~uscarora
Nevada, My Dear Sir i noticed in
an Issue Of your paper that you think
the DiDgley bill will false the price of
commodities consumed by he people
of Nevada and that the Sr1atOrs made
a mistake in voting for it. Do you
not think that the tariff on wool.
bOraX, saba ash and lead, and the re-
duction u the tariff on cyanide of
potassium from 25 pei cent. al val
orem 10 1913 per ceut. ad valOrem will
be herefical to Nevada: Toe people
Of Nevada who com" uUicat21 With us
we're very anxious to have the tariff
as we secured il resides we are near
neighbors of California and our peo-
pie have more or less interest in the
prosperity of thar country, The
Dinglry tariff protects Fruits, nuts
and every Othtr product peculiar to
that State. Taking it ell in all it gives
more protection to the Pacific Coast
than any other bill eve passed. 1t
is not a sectional bill. The Wilson
bill was. The Wilson bill protected
only the manufacturers OF the North
east. The Dingley bill is more in
harmony with the platform Of the
Democratic party adopted at Chicago
which declared in favor Of a tariff for
revenue and against discrimination
between different interests and differ
ent sections. 1t is true hat he
Dingley bill as a whole DISCREPANCIES
in favor Cf the Northeast, but there
are more Of Western products protect.
ed than in any tariff DILL ever passed
| 80 not think that there will be
such a rise in the price of the com
m0dities which the people Of Nevada
are compelled to buy AS to cffset the
benefits to Nevada OF the interests
t protected. Besides, it was impOrtan'
: from our point Of view that the Re
publi"ans should pass a tariff bill [
T we had beaten the bill we would hav,
been charged with preventing then
from producing good times. That ex
cuse has gone, The relief which ha
recently come from a famine 10 for
eign countries and abundant crop
here will be only temporary. Unles
we have more money times will b
worse in the near future than the
have in the past, and the passage 0
the Dingley bill will remove tina
- issue and bring the financial q~uestior
to the front in 1898 and 1909. ]
. we can keep the money question to tn
Z front we can win and not otherwise.
1t seems to US, under all the circum
( stances, that it was best to get all tn
a protection we could in the Dinglp
= hill aud then have it passed as q Re
publican measure.
Yours very truly,
VIM. NJ. STEWART.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
A jockey Killed.

st. Louis, Sept. 9.-Charles Slaugh-
ter. a weil-known jockey, who has
been riding throughout the country
for Barney Schrieber, WAS fatally in-
jured during the races here today by
being thrown from his mount, the
horse slipping and falling. Slaugh-
ter's head was crushed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
Wood for Sale.

A. Brault has now on hand over 800
cords of wood for sale. 1t IL >-.lnw pine
and hauled down from the fountains
instead Of FLEEING tluuued and water soaked
Enquire at Braults hotel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11

1t turns out that the Examiner has
been taken in by a fake copy of the
Klondike News. They reproduced it
in facsimile, and now learn that there
is no such paper in Dawson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
Sporting Goods.

For really first class sporting goods go
to John G. FOX's. Guns, ammunition,
fishing tackle, shells and cartridges, also
flies, reels and poles. Going at low
figures and quality insured. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11

Notice is hereby given that all persons
trespassing on the Clayton ranch, above
Cradlebaugh's, will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock will be
legally compelled to pay dam ages
GEORGE FULSTONE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-09-11
It is a business

1t is a business proposition to purchase
your goods as cheap as you can. It pc ople
who purchase by catalogue outside of No
vada will come to us with their catalogues
and make their purchases from us and al
ow us l6 cents postage a pound in addition
to catalogue prices, same as if you sent away
for the goods, we can save you time and
trouble, and We can make bigger profits than
if YOU buy at our regular prices"
Our Fall and Winter stock will be ready
for inspection Tuesday September 18th,
F. w. DAY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-09
Eanora1 NJurkatS.

Philadelphia, Oct 8-Fluur firm wtn-
ter sllpertine. s3G325: do. extras $3.50
3.7j; Pennsylvania roller, clear, S4.25G4.40:
do. straight, sl.i5n465; western winter,
clear. A.SOil4. 40: do. straight, A.6DI4s0;
city mills, extra, s9,2543.5O. Rye flour slo W
at $3.50 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
v heat firm; contract wheat, October.
944 495c.; No. 2 Pennsylvania and No
Delaware red. spot, s5a4uS6c.; No. red.
January, 05%c.: do. December, 944c. Corn
quiet and steady: steamer corn spot. 30a
0r31Ic.. No. 2 yellow for local trade $50
3slac.; No. mixed. October, 321aG3224c.
Oats firm; No. white. clipped. carlots.
27a4t23c.; October, 23lac; December, 24a,c.
Hay steady for desirable grades: choice
timothy, sl2Il2.50 for large bales. Beef
steady beef hams, 5.5a426. Pork quiet; !;
family, Sl2.50GJ13. Lard easy: western
steamed, $6O Butter steady; western
creamery. 14m22c,. do. factory, 7913c.; FL
gins, 22c. imitation creamery 12Q1Gc.
New York dairy, 12Gl9c.; do. creamery,
14m22c.; fancy prints jobhng at a4m27r.;
do wholesale, 2Sc. Cheese quiet; large,
white and colored, 9Isisc.: small white
and colored Ji2c.; part skins, Ghn7c.;
full skins, 31aa4c. Eggs steady; New
York and Pennsylvania. 1SGrlsisc.; west
ern, fresh. 1Gi:dl7c. Potatoes steady:
Jerseys, s2as25: Long Island, s2.25I2,5O;
sweets. S150Hl.Ij. Tallow dull; city, 3lsc.;
country, 3lgu3&c. Petroleum quiet; Uni
ted closed at Toe. bid. kosin firm;
strained, common to good s1.4oG1.45, Tur-
pentine firm at 53laa34c. Tomatoes. per
box or crate. as to quality, 75c .M$1 Long
Island and Jersey cabbage, per 100, s4Gb
5. Cotionseed oil dull and easier, with
offerings at lower prices; prime summer
yellow. 29l.N24c.; butter oil, 29032c.; prime
summer white, 2Sc.; prime winter yellow.
&c. Pig iron warrants closed weak at
sGs5M7. Lake copper easier at $ll.15nu25.
Tin tirmer at $l3GM1375 Speltnr easier
at sisOFi4.25. Lead barely steady at $40.
Coffee closed barely steady; October, So:
November. $605; January. $500: March.
$6SOlIGs5; May, $69oM 6.95; June, $GS5u7
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-09
THE ROEBlINGS DIASGREE.


Contradictory Statements Regarding
the Effect Of the ningley Bill.
Trenton. Oct. a.~-Culonel Washington
A. RGebling vice president of The John
A. RGeblinB Sons company, gives out
a statement to the newspapers in
which he takes exception to the state
mentS made over the FIRMS sigma
ture finding fault with the Din&ley
tariff bill SO far az it affected the
RooblinEs' industry. The original
statement declared that the employees
Of RoChiirg had been cheated in the
passage Of the Dinglcy tariff bill, ahl
that next time they would probably
vote the Democratic ticket. Colonel
Ronhlrf; said that the first statement
only represented the Individual views
Of his brother. j. W. Roebiing. Colo
mel Eoebling said further that he was
satisfied with the Dingley tariff bill.
and that their mill is buster than ever
before. II. w. Roebling, on the other
hand, said he had authority to sign
the firms signature, and that Colone!
Roebling only spoke for himself,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-09

New York, Oct. a.-The dca tn Of Mrs.
Mary Moore, wife Of Central Office De-
tective William Moore, which occurred
on Wednesday at her home in this city,
was reported to have been caused by
heart failure. Yesterday an anonymous
communication received at the .cOro-
ners Office intimHtcd that there was
something suspicious about the wo-
mans death. A deputy coroner sent to
make an investigation found that Mrs.
Moore had died from stab wound in
the abdomen. Moorc's father de-
clares that Mrs. Moore stabbed herself
while sitting on q chair. 1t is possible
that this may be true, and that Moore
sought to have her buried quietly, but
neighbors suspect him of killing her.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-09

The following pupils completed five con.
secutivc months Of perfect attendance at
the grammar and primary schools on Sep
embrr50, and havo been awarded honor
certificates by Superintendent David w.
Harlan,
School No Margaret Burnett, Susie
Appleby, Nellie -awin, Bessie Jones, Lo-
lila Thompson, Nellie Murphy.
No. ARTHUR Remscm Frantz Flor.
cDcn Fisher
No 3-Lolita Rash, Albert Bergman,
Harry Marvel Helen GebIer Harry Dono
van, Miie Lutz, Harvey Reed. Kate Ul-
mcr, Cari Orh, lieion Davis, Z sic Rubo-
len.
No. 4,-Gcorse L. Vernon, Ruth f
kimblr, Elizabeth j. Abbcger, Minnie
Thompson Alfred A. Dorsey, Helen II.
Brown, Ethel Bayard, Carrie Sha 'rc. Lulu
scott, Lulu NJ. EnnD, Cora : RasA
No 3. Grace Grnntham, Dortio Lynch,
Lizzie DiIkcs.
No, G.-Amua Anderson, Eva Cox,
Samuel Baldwin.
No. 7 -.knto Dcttling.
No, 8 Anna Iiill, Ethel NJ. Crawford
Ralph Bowman. Kari II. Seidcl, Il Edw.
HUDSON. John j. l5uWers
No. 9 Bessie Carpenter Bessie Wright,
Willard Kerr.
No. H. -Maglalenh Bohrcndt, George
1. Gray, Ethel NJ. KAISER, Marguerite NJ.
Viscauit Elsie Ferguson
No. la-!}cnjamin Ennis, Sarah Brown,
Joseph Cowgirl, Matthew Oldham.
No. 13.--Della Murphy, John Fagan,
Gaylord Hagah- Sheart Kelley, George
Stewart, Clara Mclaughlin, Barclay Ben.
son, joseph Jeandell Harold kemne.
No. 15-Laura Tomlinson, Minnie
Braun Il. l., Roy Draper, Marguerite
Doherty, Pauline Hettinger, Leroy
Thomas. Lewis Eastman, Harry Hettin.
ger George Butz, Lillian Butt, Nellie
Allen.
No. 17--Daniel W. Fletcher, Carl L. Sc.
berg, Ruth A. Leopold, Bessie NJ Lynn.
No lS--Lorenzo Johnson. Cora Hazard.
Bcl!ah Cook,
No lJ--,Llzzie Deeney, William II.
Moore.
No 30 Ethel Alcnder Mabel Brown,
Elliott Curlctt, thaIlos DAVIS, Walter
HUM, Olga Vanler,Ioot Emma Steinke.
COurtlnnd FIuhn Lille Reed, Willie Speer,
No,Iic Comcrford, Aiva HALEY.
No. 2l-,lames Mitchell.
No. 29-E. Guyer Achenback. Margaret
r ", Brown, Katie l.. Jackson, Beulah
Davis.
No. 25-Clara Thompson, Lillian Craw-
ford, Margaret Cloud.
No 27-Louisa ". Ritchie, Joseph s.
Maxwell, A. Blanche Kelley, Mary Ma.
loney, Fl. Miller Stewart annie L. Ma
hOlcY,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-09
MRS. ATKlNSON'S TRIAL.
Evidence That she Signed Judge Cam.
denis signature After HIS Death.


Glenville. w. Va. Oct. S.-In the At
kinson trial yesterday various letters
written by Mrs. Atkinson to Mr..
Stalnaker after the death Of Judge
Camden, her former husband were
read to the jury. In these letters Mrs.
Atkinson asserted that Owens had not
paid for his land. The letters show
date subsequent to that of the receipt.
William Workman testified that Mrs.
Atkinson, about two years ago, prs-
posed to sell him land belonging to the
Camden estate, and wrote and deliver
ed to him the receipts for the purchase
money. dating the receipts back to the
time prior to Judge Camden's death.
This witness received a severe cross
examination. The defense endeavofed
to show that he was and Is in the en-
ploy of the prosecution for the pur-
pose Of giving and hunting up evidence.
Circumstances open to suspicion were
shown. but the main evidence of the
witness was not materially weakened.
s. M. Peters, one of the best known
farmers in the county, gave evidence
for the state tending to establish al
legged systematic forgery. He stated
that Mrs. Atkinson, after the death OF
her former husband, wrote and de-
liyered to him a writing which she
signed with Judge Camdens signature
in Peters presence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-09

New York, Oct. 9.-Unless the courts
reverse the board Of general appraisers.
importers whose goods were entered at
the custom house on Saturday July -,
before the signing of the tariff act, will
be able to collect from the government
the extra duties-amounting to per-
haps $500, ,0G0-they were compelled to
pay as a result Of the governments 8
claim that the tariff was retroactive.
The board yesterday sustained the pro-
tests of the importers against the po-
sition taken by the government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-09
ITEMS FROM new CASTLE


Seminole Tribe, No. 2, Improved Ordor
Of Red Men at Its meeting Oh Thurs.
day evening elected the following officers:
Sachem, George Murray; Senior saga
more, George Pustil; Keeper of Wam
pun, George Valentine; Chief of Records
George Tcmple; Inside Gnard, William
Brown.
The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes
tookplace yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. Services were conduct
cd at the house by Hev. S. eB Wylie and
inuerment made in the Presbyterian como.
terry.
Tine pail bearers were James II. Weldon,
William Greer, William Bro1r, John
Thompson, Rudolph ValeLte and John
Rogers.
About 100 persons from New Castle went
yesterday to tarnburst, where q game OF
uaaeDall was played between She attend.
ants aC the Delaware State Hospital for
The Insane and u cub from this place.
Duffy and Madden and Newloye, Bcidge-
water and Wilheimo were the batteries.
Tho Now Castlo club won. Tho patients
enjoyed tho exhibition.
City Council held u special meeting last
evening and passed set of resolutions
upon tho ltaur Of their lato brother Incm-
ber, William W. Cooper. William White,
Of North Fourth street, was elected Il mam-
per Of Council to fill lhc unexp;rel term
CT Mr.. Cooper. Council spent about an
hour orel lho crossing at Sixth and Della
ware. IL is nuisance and also dan
gerous to travel. After supposi;ions wsro
piled up 50 high that they bsgaA to fall
down again The matter was allowed to
rest.
The charter OF he Electric Railway Co.
wa, considered. 1t is Unfair for Council
and tho pcopio In general 10 bo all he tino
jumping on the trolley road. Give tho
yHungsler /; ChHuce. some day II stranger
viii como here and claim ho owns the
whole city becausc he was tho designer OF
lhe trolley road route through the Guy.
The directors Of the trolley road have kept
their agreements SO far and no doubt will
continue to lo 50. They will do The pay.
ing along their track aud Will bear tho ex-
pGEse uf liking .he CUTTERS.
Mayor Evan q. Boyd being u member of
GUrern0r Tuunells staff will ae one OF
those who VIII ate Id the Nashville, ienn.
exposition.
William Meyers fell down stairs at his
place of business in Philadelphia anu
severely hUr, his knee cap
More stonn has been ordered for South
Sevenih street.
Nothing bat favorable comment is heard
today upon the lGlion of City Council III
selecting Mr. White to succeed MIR. Cooper.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
CORsE PAXTON TROUPE.

Miss Eta Reed is young actress who Ia
/ almost entirely unknown in tho vcry large
cities of the country, but her versatility
and conscientouSness are apt TO make
hor some day one of the prominent leadin
women in tho country. She has had q
varied experience, all OF which has served
to mellow her methods, and she 10 now a
really excellent actress, with improve
ment manifested in each succeeding char
acterizarion. esA
or her stags experience friendly bio
grapher says that she was born at Raven-
na O., where her father was the manager
OF thu local opera house. Size was raised
in tho atmosphere of tho theatre, and it Is
therefore, not surprising that she early
conceived a fondnes5 for the stage and do.
cided to adopt 1t as life profession.
j. b. Curran, who has been member OF
Edwin Buoth's and other prominent or
ganizations, took her in hand aud dill
gently coached her until she first made her
first stage appearance as Susan in tho
farce Perfection She possessed strong
singing voice at the lime, and In her nogo-
tiatiOns for an engagement found con-
genial roles with the Ba3eard English
Opera Company rs the most acceptable
medium for her professional debut, which
she made rs "Buttercup' in ''Pinafore'
at Canton, O. Following a brief engage
ment with Manager Bageari she appeared
with the Grau Opera Company and after,
ward, was IL member Of tho Bennett and
Mouton and the st. Quinten Opera COM
panies.
She thon turned hor attention to the legi.
innate field, Hold being featured in tho
latc Waiter otandish's play. 'Ihe Rain
bow and has since continued in leading
dramatic roles with success. she com
pletcl negotiations with Corse Payton,
tho succ?ssful repertory actor manager
and ha7 for the past five consecutive sea
sons been featured in the leading roles OF
his productions. 1t is in this organizl-
ton that her most pronounced success
has been gained, her dutius demanding
I at nearly thirty different roles be
at her command Miss iced will appear
with the Corso Pavton Company all next
week at tho Crane Opera House. Matinees
daily. commencing InesduY