davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
First-GIass lectures.

Prof. McDonald's lectures at the
Opera House are first class: they
are spicy, entertaining, scientific and
instructive. Such lectures are a
real benefit to every community.
They have been appreciated by the
people of Carson, as they have
drawn large audiences from the be-
ginning. 4 man cf his talent is al
most sure to succeed whereyer he is.
This Sunday evening he will give
a free lecture on all kinds of faces
and how to read them. On Mon
d6y night he will deliver his great
farewell lecture on Love. Court
ship and Marriage 1t disproves
the old adage, True love never
runs smooth" 1t tells how to make
it run absolutely smooth. Also
how to be on good terms with your
mother-in law At the close there
will be a grand chronological we'd
ding; six mutually adapted young
couples will be mated of. As the
Professors stay is drawing to a
close those desiring chronological
in regard to self i'm
provement, health, and how to sue
coed in life should interview him
without delay, at the ante-room of
the Opera House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
Peef Cattle Poisoned

The Eureka Sentinel says: Sun
day night last some despicable and
cowardly scound-el poisoned a band
of nine beef cattle in Goodwin
Canyon that were being fattened
for tie local market. What the
character of the poison was and
how it was given is not definitely
known, but it is believed to have
been s,rychnine and gwen in salt.
Four of the band were discovered
dead on Monday morning; the
other three died soon afterwards.
The perpetrator, If caught, should
be given the full benefit Of the law,
especially when it is considered
that the cattle were to have been
butchered Tuesday. and had the
poison not killed them it is hard to
say just what the results might
have been. The act was as cow
ardly as it was criminal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
latest EoHcvts Decision.

The Tribune's Richmond specia
Of July 22d says. The United States
Marshal Of this district this even
ing served notice on the officers
Of the Richmond Typographical
Union and the editor Of the Labor
Herald, pr phiblting them from pub
fishing III that paper or elsewhere
the name of persons who are pa
irons of boycotted firm in this
city which employs non-union
printers. Judge Bond of the Uni
ted States Court issued the order
in Baltimore last night. The or
der prohibits the persons enjoined
from causing or inducing publicly
or privately, others to boycott the
firm. The Labor Herald is virtual
" suppressed, for one edition hav-
lug the matter Is now printed,
which would render the paper
under the injunction. The order
is the most far reaching ever is
sued in the direction of preventing
boycotting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
GAsGES NEW 9GAE.TE:a:s.
Row. he. Holds She Scales I'm Med
er's old Paint shop.

Justice Gaige who was recently
routed out of his temple of justice
by the invasion of a new Demo
cratic newspaper is now posing
the trembling scales of justice in
Meder's old paint shop.
Yesterday five vags, gang OF
tramps, tougher in appearance than
the foraging troops of Falstatf were
arraigned before him.
The first one who stood up in
formed the Court that he was a
member of the California Press As
ISOLATION who had missed the train.
Missing a train that don't start
until $50 is deucedly grave Of
Tense in this county where all the
newspapers publish the time ia
bles," said the Court, ''and | fine
you $50 and ten days in the street
upholstery department"
Two Others pleaded guilty and
were treated as the first, but the
remaining two demanded jury
trial of their peers and were sent
to jail to await time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
NOT DESIRABLE.

The Reno Gazette publishes the
following, hitting the nail on the
head in good shape:
There is nothing yet apparent
to indicate hat Senator Fair will
not be candidate for reelection
We long ago pointed out the course
which he intended to follow. lie
proposed to use whatever clements
came to his hand to strengthen his
forces, but to keep out of the fight
personally until very shortly before
the election, and then make short
and sharp moneyed fight. He will
make 1t as humiliatiug and de
grading to the State and to her
reputation abroad as he possibly
can. He Will not make sign un-
til long after the primaries and the
Conventions have met. then he will
come in and buy votes enough 10
win, no matter what kino of men
happen to be on the ticket If he
is not driven out through fear Of
Mackay or a united Republican
party this will be his canvass.
This involves the cravest conSe-
auences. It not only means Sen
ator full Of ,rickery and cunning
with malace in his heart for this
State and this people, but it means
four years mnre Of oar presen,
weak and selfi>h governor (~mall y
aud whatever Kind Of thrown to-
aether State administration the dis
mai fates that rule the Democracy
may chance to light upon. 1t
means Legislature like FAIRS last
one, with no motive but gain, and
no conception Of craftsmanship or
1t means tie turning
over of the University, the Or
phans' Home, the Asylum and the |
Penitentiary to the gang, and the |
elevation Of all the worst elements
Of the party The better class of |
the Democracy of Nevada have
given very little encouragement to
-
Uncle Jimmy and he may find it
oest to stay away. A good many
IF the leaders are very determined
and outspoken in their opposition
% him, and he knows that he will
cave nc such 4 walk over as he had
Xix years ago. The future of this
State is involved, and her every in
crest should be pledged to drive
lin out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25

Senator Hearst. who was given
the Senatorial bauble by S,oneman
just as one would give rattle to a
child to keep it quiet, is now mad
at the Governor because he has
called an extra session which may
result in some other fellow getting
Aearst's place. Instead of being
grateful that Stoncman gratitied
Hearst's foolish ambition without
it costing Hearst dollar, the old
fellow turns upon his benefactor
and scolds him. Hearst could
keep up the dignity of his place a
good deal better by putting pad
lock on his mouth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
LAST NIGHTS isE&T1NG.
The League to Have an Organ of
Its Own

The League to Have an Organ OF
| It's Own.
There was large attendance a!
| the Old Thcatcr Hall last evening
II. S. Mason announced that as
the ether Carson papers bad ceased
to support the League it was to
have an organ of its own and bet
ter paper was to be published than
had ever before been in Carson.
Subscriptions we're called for and
Dr. Guion and Major Gardner each
took shares amid loud applause.
Mr.. Allguire, a professor OF phre-
nology was introduced and made a
fOrcable address, which was re
ceived with cheers. He believed if
the boycott failed revolution would
be the only way of sweeping the
Mongol from the country.
Mr.. Mason stated that the item
in the APPEAL that more Demo
Gratis than Republicans had de-
clined to pay their assessments to
the Laundry was incorrect; that q
Republicans were delinquent, and
II Democrats. MIR. Leete made a
ringing address, and gave the his
tory of the Democratic party since
Folks Administration It was re-
ceived with applause. Adjourned
till one week from last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
The aIed0nian Picnic.

John Sweeny, in order to induce
the Caledonian Picnic to come to
Carson gave his personal security
for 1928 and takes the chauces OF
collecting it afterwards. The pie
mic is one of the best that comes to
Carson and our citizens should see
that Mr.. Sweeny is not loser on
the proposition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
Two DAYS Longer.

In consequence Of the large
amount of business now on the
hands of DR.. Freeman he is com
pelled to remain in Carson two days
longer and will be at the Arlington
House until the evening of the
18th
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
To The Afflicted.

DR. Freeman the expert special
list from San Francisco, is now at
the Arlington Hotel, where he is
fully prepared to treat paralysis,
club or reel feet, crooked or carved
spine, hip, and diseases of the
knees, also all chronic diseases,
such as troubles of the eye, ear.
deafness and discharge of tie ear
catarrah, throat and lung troubles
No charge for consultation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
ASTRAY.

Pair OF large bay horses, white stripe
on faces; small one branded G Ron right
hip aud large one branded with dia-
nond ana g In center. Owner can have
shem by proving property, and paying
cost of keepieg and advertising. In
4uirs It the Poor Farm. A. B. BOLES
june 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
he Is UNAUTHORIZED.

ITO WHOM 1T NAV rnV-
i c,rn: JOSEPH BLEIsIAN, now in the
State of Nevada, and II presentinp himself as a
Bee can'asser, Is unauthorizad by us to act IN
such ca oacity.
JAMES AcCLATCHY 4 co.
s Sacramento, July IL, lS>6. i,l7,f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25

Ana IN accordance with law ard an or
der of The Board OF Trustees, ma ie on
shaies of e ch parcel of such stock as
may be necess try will DE sold n public
auction at the office OF the secretary in
carson City, on Thursday, the 5th day
OF August, 1856. at the hour of 2 ?. NJ. of
Said oay' TO pay said delinquent assess
iheHl thereon, together with costs OF
au 'eitisihs ana expenses OF sale.
'ohN VI. OORNER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
BOgardus' Feet.

Jack Bogardus Of the excursion
party left note on the APPEAL
table yesterday taking exceptions
to the remarks Of the APPEAL
his big feet and long legs. We will
fight Bogardus at ten PAGES, pro-
vided Bogardus PAGES off the
ground.
When We asserted that he was
as big as the prehistoric men we
meant it and it goes if he hears it..
-WANrED-A girl to do general
heusewerk. Apply at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25

LOST Between the Arlington
Hotel and the Opera House, a
ladies' gold pin, sapphire stone, bug
setting. The finder will be re-
warded by leaving it at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
DELINQUENT SALE.
CARSON srEAMIaUNDHy.

Location o place of business Carson
City. Nevada. Notice There is delin-
auent ulor the following described
stock on account of assessment mo. u
levied June Sth. 1886. the amour: set Op-
posIte the name of the shareholder, as
follows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25
Custer tsO~t. Attention..

There will be a special meeting
of the Post on Monday evening,
July GO. Allmembers are requested
to be present.
II. F. BARTINE. 2. G.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25

Some ambitious youngsters in
the South ward have purchased a
dollars worth of type and an old
cheese press. They propose to
start an organ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-25

WAITED TO KKHr-Houss in the
Nossern part OF the ely. Inquire at
ehis once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05

FL4CETIOUS OUTLAWS.
Band of Greasers Rob Coach Passen-
gers of Both ValuabIes and Clothes.

gers OF Both Valuab1es and Clothes.
Ell PAso, TEXAS, March ga freight
train on the Mexico Central railroad, in
charge of Conductor Narl, north bound,
was ditched and robbed at Kilometre,
north of San Francisco station, last night,
by band of sixty Mexican outlaws. The
train consisted of seven cars, which were
all ditched. The outlaws first robbed and
then stripped completely all of the train
hands and then tied their hands behind
their backs, in which condition they had to
walk into San Francisco station. No.
body, however, was hurt The cars
were broken open and large amount of
freight was taken. Troops are securing
the country in search of the outlaws. From
similarity of operations, it is supposed
this outrage was committed by the same
band that some time ago robbed stage in
the state of Zacatecas. The stage con-
tanned, besides the driver, three men and
young lady, all belonging to the best fam
lilies of Chihuahua. The outlaws robbed
them of their valuables, and every particle
of clothing, and in that condition allowed
them to proceed in the stage. Just
before leaving their victims the robbers, out
of consideration for the young lady, gave
the people in the stage sheet, which they
used in common as a lap robe and thus
made their way to the nearest station.
Yesterdays outrage occurred in the state of
JaliscO, often called the "Robber State :"
from the frequency in which lawless ex-
plOitS occur in it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05

RACINE, Wis, March S.--Nearly 200 men
employed in the j. l. Case works struck for
an increase of25 per cent in wages, ,lastnight.
The trouble was settled late last night and
Is per cent increase was allowed. The
men returned to work this morning. Ru-
tive of general demand for an increase of
wages in all the departments, and that it
was thought best to test the feeling of the
proprietors. Wages have been very low
since the failure of this firm, about two
years ago, which was settled by Mr.. Case
taking control Of the stock and arranging
for the payment of their creditors.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

what he regarded as an unwarranted, un-
just, and uncalled for attack made upon
him.
Mr.. Springer complimented Commission
er Blacks management of the pension
bureau, and said that when the investiga-
tion of the pension Office had been made
it would be shown that every statement
made by General Black in his annual re-
port as to partisan management of the pen
sion offices by his predecessor had been
more than established
The debate was continued by Mr.. Rea-
gan (of Kansas), Mr.. Burrows (of Michi-
gam and Mr.. Hammond (of Georgia)
Mr. Henderson then took the floor and
asked if the gentleman expected that with
a report from Commissioner Black, which
had been conceived and published with no
other motive than to make it democratic
campaign document, man of honesty,
and with spirit of courage would allow it
to pass unnoticed upon this floor. With all
the giant minds of the democratic party ex-
ercising every skill and power to buck and
gag the committee on invalid pensions, and
with report from the commissioner of
pensions involving politics more trucking
and dirty then had ever been sent out by
political campaign committee, he, for one,
would not remain silent. What points that
he had laid down had been disproved? Not
one. The house had been treated to many
eloquent speeches; the buffoon had taken
the stand of the statesman, and he (Mr.
Henderson, had been ridiculed before the
country by the wit and genius of the south
ern chivalry.
In the course of his speech, Mr.. Hender-
son was frequently interrupted with tho
applause of his party colleagues.
Finally Mr.. Randall, Of Pennsylvania,
moved the previous question, which was
ordered. The ayes and nays were then
taken, and the bill passed-ayes, 24l
Mr. Bennett, of North Carolina, cast the
only dissenting vote.
Mr.. Randall moved to reconsider the vote
and to table the motion.
Mr.. Reid interrupted with an amendment
to strike out the last three words of the
title. He then said that the commissioner
of pensions had been upon the floor of the
house, in violation of the rules, to furnish
the records Of the pension Office to gentle
men on the other side, to enable them to
| make partisan TRADES. He criticised Town
shend severely for producing atfidavits to
blacken the character of men who could
not answer here. After much excited talk,
| Mr.. Reidwith drew his amendment,and the
| motion to reconsider and lay upon the ta-
BILE prevailed without further objections.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
The Same Old Struggle

New YORK, March 4.-ln the street car
strike and riot today, those injured were
Michael Herman Bernard Madden and
VIM. Hymen, all with scalp wounds; Ber-
nard Garvey, an old man, was trampled on
by the crowd and severely injured; Mrs.
Joseph Marden was taken home ill from
the shock caused by fear. A number of
arrests were made, and in the court the
parties were either fined or dis
charged for lack of evidence. Mrs. John
Mason, 80 years old. of Brooklyn received
confused wound of the head during the
blockade on Grand street. Superintendent
Murray said that no police officers were
hurt by the stones that were thrown. He
would repeat the trip tomorrow, if re-
quested to do SO by the railroad officials.
Until these troubles were over, he had
ordered all reserves of the force to be held
on duty and in constant readiness for calls
in station houses. He would need no
militia. The police were able to deal with
any emergency that might arise. In fifteen
minutes large force of police could be
concentrated at any given point.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
II NEWS BY WIRE.
A Minneapolis Father Abducts His
Child From Its Mother, in
Cincinnati.
DR.. Gale, of Unsavory Notoriety, Re-
ceives an Invitation to Be-
come Scarce.
Tommy Cruise, the Montana Million
aire Miner and Stockman,
Married.
Wiggins Should be Muzzled-A Brave
Fireman-The Eastern
Blizzard.
Domestic Infelicity.

MINNEAPOLIS, March FLAMES H. Ried,
of this city, who abducted his year old
daughter Hazel from her beautiful blonde
mother, on Walnut Hills. Cincinnati, has
returned and says: '"I regret exceedingly
the publicity given my family affairs. My
going to Cincinnati and taking the child re-
gard as simple matter Of duty. When the
facts are made public in the courts, can
prove beyond doubt, that Mrs. Reid is not
a fit person to raise the child. Until that
time can only request the press and pub
lie to withhold Judgment. I have the little
girl with me now. shall keep her until
the court decides who is to have final
charge of her. In the mean time she will
have every care that father can give.
understand Mrs. Reid has begun an action
of habeas corpus; that was when they ex-
pected to catch me in Cincinnati; an action
of this character does not hold outside the
state in which it is issued. 1t my wife
brings suit for divorce, I shall 60 to Cincin-
natl and contest the case. I would sue for
divorce myself, but have not been resi-
dent of Minneapolis long enough to enable
me to do so under the law"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
DR.. Gale Still "On Guard"

ST. PAUL, March 2.-The remains of
Theodore Rich and wife are embalmed and
awaiting the arrival of Mr.. Smith, Rich's
uncle, from Cobleskill, New York, to con-
vey them home. Interest in the case has
heightened daily by the reports of the prom
inence of the parties. DR.. Gale, the wifes
paramour, is still here, the subject Of severe
criticism. He received the following letter
today:
SIR: Rich did not make clean Job of
his work, or he would have commenced on
you. Upon receipt of this you will imme-
diately take your departure from this city
or be introduced to lamp post and pre-
sented with six feet of hemp. By order of
the COMMITTEE OF Ten.
DR.. Gale still declines to account for the
$4,000 with which the guilty pair left home
four weeks ago. No will from the dead
woman was found here. A will was found
on the dead man, in favor of his wife, short
of signature and valueless. The text con-
veyed $4,000 life insurance to his wife.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
A Weather Breeder.

OTTAWA, March 2.-In an interview.
Professor Virgins said that in August last
he predicted that the winter of 1886 would
be unusually cold and stormy, on account
Of the planet Saturn being in perihelion.
This planet, he said, had forced the gulf
stream out OF it's course and nearer to the
American shore, which accounted for the
lack of snow in the maritime provinces this
winter. He also predicted, months ago,
a heavy storm on the meridian
of London on March 3d. which would
reach America ON March 9TH. accompanied
by high tides. He says: "It will be lively in
the maritime provinces next Sunday" and
he is curious to know how high Saturn will
raise the tides at Quebec, Halifax and st.
John. He added that in March violent
northwest winds across the American con-
tinent, always preceded dangerous storm
in the Atlantic
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05

MooRHEAD, MINI, March 4.-The farm
ers meeting convened this afternoon with
large attendance. Many prominent per-
sons are expected tonight The election of
officers and the appointing of committees
occupied the afternoon. The officers are:
Chairman, Converse, of Becker county;
secretary, Loring. of Clay county. The
railroad commissioners will arrive tonight,
and will occupy the entire time tomorrow.
Professor Protie with read a paper on agri-
cultural education Thursday. The sub
jcets of discussion are: "Railroad and
Warehouse Laws" The State Agricultural
College" and "The Tariff
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
Terry Named for Promotion.

ST. PAUL, March 3.-Advices from Wash
ington state that the president has sent the
name of Brigadier General Terry to the
senate as nominee to the office Of major
general, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of General Hancock. General Terry
assumed command of the department Of
Dakota September 49, 1856. He was re-
lieved by General Hancock May II, 1859.
From there he went as commander to the
department of the south. with headquarters
at Louisville, Kentucky. He returned to
the command of the department of Dakota
in January, 1873, and has been there ever
since.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
A "Swell" Affair.

HELENA, Mont, March g. Thomas
Cruise was married in this city, at 10 o'clock
today, to Miss Margaret Carter, at the ca
thedral of the Sacred Heart. The affair
was the most brilliant social event in the
history Of this city. Over 1000 invitations
were issued. Cruise is one of the wealthiest
and best known miners in the northwest,
and discovered the Drum Lummon mine,
which he sold for $2,00oOOo cash. He is
extensively engaged in stock growing, hav-
ing lately purchased ranches, and is also
interested in the Montana sheep company,
with 25,OOO sheep. The bride received as
present, check for S5OO,OOO, it is under
stood. The brides brother is we'll
known lawyer, who was recently married
in st. Paul to Miss Gallon, daughter of the
pioneer stage owner in Montana.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05
A Healthy Constitution.

WASHINGTON, March, 2.-Senator Cor
man introduced bill in the senate today
authorizing the president to invite the
presidents of the sixteen American repub-
lies, to meet in Washington, on the 4th Of
March, 1887, in honor of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the constitution of the parent re-
public of the United States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1886-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 3.-James Whaling,
formerly Of st. Paul and Milwaukee,
charged with obtaining $1,000 worth of
bonds from Mrs. Stannard, of Washington,
on false pretenses, today waived examina-
ton, and the case goes to the grand jury.
Whaling plays the injured innocence :"
with Mrs. Stannard, which he has thus far
fulfilled.