davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06
Execution Of GRAY.

A dispatch from Winnemucca
states that Gray was huns
at that place yesterday morning.
On being warned that the hour OF
execution had arrived he walked
to the scaffold with q firm step
The drop fell at Ills, The fall
broke his neck and he died with
out q struggle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06
May Blossom.
I'd

Wherever this play has been in
troduced it has been greeted by
crowded houses and praise from
everybody. It is a delightful
drama Of the Hazel Kirke order
and leaves an impression Of perfect
content upon the minds Of all who
witness it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

San Benito has conceled its
Great Register and has ordered a
new registration.
A falling tree killed James Rankin
aged fourteen, in Lewis county, W.
t., Wednesday.
The next Republican State Con
vention Of Oregon will be held at
Portland on the 18th of April.
It is said the bodies of persons
drowned in Lake WASHINGTON, near
Seattle, never come to the sur
face.
A nugget of gold weighing forty
seven ounces was taken out OF a
mine at Forest City last Thurs
day.
A number of horses, near Forts
vile, Sonoma county, have been
affected with a disease resembling
paralysis. Several have suddenly
died.
1t IS reported that there has been
"a very rich strike in quartz on what
is know as Dog Greek in Shasta
county Cal. the richest that has
ever been made in the country.
Cases of attempted highway rob
berry near Oak Grove, Mountain
View and May6eld, Santa Clara
county Cal. are reported. So far the
robbers have not been very success
full.
The liquor dealers of Sacramento
held a meeting Wednesday night,
at which arrangements were made
for determined fight against high
license. The voting takes place
next Tuesday.
A party Of jewellers at East Port
land the other night offered to pay
for all the beer Henry Clay a color
ed man could drink. The offer was
accepted and Clay poured down the
liquid until he fell dead upon the
floor.
The citizens Of Alturas held an in
dignatlon meeting lately and called
upon G. I. Harris, the Superior
Judge of Modoc county California,
to resign. He is charged with at
tempting to kill his wife and having
scandalous relations with other
women.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06
Advertised List .

Letters remaining in the Carso
Postofice March 6, 1886.
LADIES LIST.
Myres Mary E Howard Kittie
Bray son Myrtle
GENTLEMEN S LIST.
Chase Edward S Moresi Petro
Finley j H Silva Manuel.
Gillette B F Snow Jno C
Hamseton Chas Smith II j
Harrington Jas Tion Chas
Herbert Amedee !Thrau D
Jmeli Joseph Troce Joseph
Lee Geo. B Wilson Il j
Maynard Jno
G. G. WHITE, P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06
PLUMBING

J.H McGuirk the plumber, is now
situated in the Opera House block and
all Jobs of Timing and plumbing in
structed to his care will be attended to
in workmanlike manner, and you
don't have to mortgage your house to
pay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06

Philip Krall, whose ability as a music
instructor was demonstrated at the
late musicale given in tn a Armory Hall
notifies parents that he has room for
pupils OF all grades in his several
classes. For terms inquire at John G.
Fox's store f2Olm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06
Books and Stationery.

Wall paper, Notions, Toys and Fancy
Goods will be sold at greatly reduced
rates. This stock must be sold and at
a sacrifice, and is the stock in the stor e
opposite the Capitol, formerly John G.
FOx's. Ben E0 son, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06
Lost or stolen.

While moving between Fox's stone
house and the Depot, suit of clothes
with a watch in the vest pocket. Please
return to David Small, Torreyson's
blacksmith shop. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06

WANTED. Employment by the day
or week by a competent woman, and
one who isn't afraid to work. Apply At
second house West OF the Catholic
Church.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06

George Mclaughlin is the sole agent
in Carson for the IN ew Domestic sew
ing machine. A machine which is now
at the acknowledged head Of the ieng
inc Of machines offered the public
PERI ct in action noiseless and lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06
STOCKS,
GrEsnE Board l..

ON VI, < On
o o9o Z llaie q Eot H ~
'no S "a %
go Potosi-.4,c
~ GOULD q Curry ~ "a
~ pest q bc5cncf- i, ~ A
, }9o Non. Nai. q L. l"
ivy Uhloh-o''c ~
20 Guerra NeFa1a-'00
wy neXican-'oc
J,W Ophir-M,c
ot0 IToWn ROM 10
% el,o" Jachc'
500 Doole-' ID
' NH' Mono. o
90 Navajo -, M-'o
ooo reer-ioo e.,
~ I1ollheo -
30, o., r T ceres o5 ~.
5o o HIofAe: "a -'o
.,o ~ O = tanm'oo
NV W. li'n Do loo
'-9o I H"uIo r. On
o., % n W ~ ~
100 d bul"eI E OH
oliver Nlhs-o2p
AFTERNOON BOARD.
,oo H., . Nouo,o.a . ~
-oo nale " -,'1Sio'' ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-06

Sick headache cured at Cledic's Drug
Store by D. d. d. j,l0,3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
Gould Denies.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-An Associated
Press reporter handed Jay Gould a
copy of the Atlanta dispatch stating
that deal between the Western Union
and Baltimore & Ohio had been ar
ranged. Gould read the dispatch and
then took a pen and wrote across the
face of it: "There is not word OF
truth in it," Bates, of the Baltimore
Il Ohio, was also seen and denied the
statement made in the dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09

HENRY GEORGE has entered active
" upon the work of forming a new
party, and the old parties will doubt
less find in him the most influential
man who has yet led third party
move. No matter what may be said
as to the error of his theories, he is
an educated man and strong speaker;
hence plausible reasoner with the
working people, and from those ranks
he will draw strong following. AT
large meeting Of laboring men in
Boston last week he made a speech
urging the formation of this new
party, which, he says, will give politi-
cal control of the country to the masses
who are most interested in its welfare.
The working men of the south have
been good part of the Democratic
party and that party has always Ia
bored to advance the interests of the
masses. For evidence of this, the
workingman has only to investigate
for himself, through all Democrrtic
platforms and the votes of its repre-
sentatives in congress, and later the
plain expressions of President C!eve-
land on the tariff, silver coinage, etc
The HERALD believes too that Georges
land theories have only to be thor
oughly understood to be rcpudiated
by the working people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
Texas Cotton Crop.

GALVESTON, Dec. 9-An important
report on the Texas cotton output for
the present season was to-day COM
pletcd by the we'll known house of
Kaufman & Rungc in this city. The
report is based on 920 replies received
during the past twelve days from all
the cotton producing counties in the
State, and confirms the previous sta
tistics of this house. Their inquiries
did not cover acreage, but aimed
rather to ascertain the output by act
ual count of bales already ginned, and
estimates on that portion of the crop
being gathered. The report shows
that 80 per cent of the crop has been
| picked to date, and Is per cent has
been moved from the original points
of production. The average yield
per acre is given at 37-1OO
OF bale, which percentage
agrees with the October report of the
Agricultural Bureau, but is Al points
below the figures of the National Cot
ton Exchange. which estimated the
output for Texas at /, 100000 bales. as
against the October bureau report
which placed the yield at l,3S7,7S9.
while the Kaufman II Runge estimate,
based on the present report, is 1861
600. Their report states that the pick
ing season has again been favorable,
leaving on Dec. only per cent in
the fields. In southwestern Texas the
August storm seriously intcrfercd and
caused heavy loss from what would
have been otherwise fair yield. The
report shows reduction of 80 per
cent in this section as compared with
the previous crop. OF the top crop
the report says but small percentage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
Killed by Customs Inspector-The
Mexican Fiesta.

Ell PAso, Dec. By private tel
cgram from Nogales it is learned that
Ben II. Hambleton, mounted customs
inspector, shot and killed ID. NJ. Kah-
Ter. agent for the Arizona and New
Mexico and the Chihuahua railways
at that point. The particulars have
not been received. further than that
the two men had a quarrel over some
duliablc goods. Ilambleton is well
known in I'll Paso and through the
Southwest. lie was deputy collector
of customs at Fort Yuma before the
abolition of the office at that post.
The bull fights at Paso del Norte
Yesterday afternoon were rather tame
Three of tn bulls refused TO fight, but
two Others showed more game, and
for time made it lively for the mata-
doris. The management promise wild
bulls for the future fights. the next
two of which will take place on Satur,
day and Sunday. The attendance al
the fiesta is large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
seminoles Putting on Their Paint.

Seminoles Putting on Their Paint.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 9.-The
Seminole Indians in the Everglades
are said TO be putting on the war paint
and stirring up things in Dade and
Monroe counties ON account of the
way they are being treated by band
of white men who have n camp near
Lake Okcchobee. The white men
have been for some time killing the
hogs and cattle of the Indians. These
depredations have been going
on for several months, and
shots have been exchanged several
times between the white plundcrers
and the Seminoles, and the latter are
now worked up to such pitch of in
dignation that war dances have been
held during the last two weeks and
the warriors are putting on paint.
The settlers have become so alarmed
that many have moved their families
to the islands on the coast.
IF some steps are not taken inn
mediatcly for an amicable settlement"
said gentleman who has just re-
turned from that part of Florida,
.there will no doubt be a wholesale
massacre of white settlers, as the red
skins are fearfully angry"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09

Dolph offered a resolution instruct'
ing the select committee on fish and
fisheries to report as to the power OF
congress to legislatc for the protection
of food fishes in rivers and navigable
waters of the United States, and es-
pecially in rivers that form boundaries
between States.
A message was here received from
the president, and the senate immedi-
atcly went into executive session.
THE FENCES MUST GO.
The commissioner of the general
land office recommends that proceed
ings be commenced to compel the re-
moval of fences unlawfully enclosing
165,OOO acres Of public land in Colfax
county, New Mexico, of which the
Western Cattle Company is said
to have enclosed about 700 acres.
The Palo Blanco Cattle Company
1000 acres, Stephen w. Dorsey 1882
acres, Portsmouth Cattle Company
29OO acres, and L. Temple 1900 acres.
The commissioner also recommends
that fences inclosing about $4,000 acres
in the public land strip south OF
Kansas. said to have been built by the
Western Cattle Company, be removed
by the military.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09

Growers splendid message shows
him to be better Democrat than his
course of action has so far indicated.
1t is hoped the recent elections have
thoroughly convinced him of the error
of mugwumpery, and that he will
henceforth live up to the doctrines OF
his message.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
Randall Seems to Hold His Influence
The Morrison Bill In Danger.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Mr. Dock
cry, of Missouri, called up the bill ex-
tending free postal delivery to towns
of 10000 people and where postal rev.
cnue is $4,000 a year. Mr.. Conner
offered to amend with cor" for "and.'
Went over.
Consideration of house bill on cleo
toral count, and after debate it went
over, to be called tomorrow.
Herbert, of Alabama, offered bill
to remove disabilities of ex-confeder-
atcs SO they could be appointed into
the army and navy. He said the Cut
ting case suggested that in case of war
with a foreign power the government
would be glad to have re-
cruits from the south, but that
at present some complained
that they are not permitted to join the
army. 1t would be proper to pass
such bill now, rather than wait till a
foreign war should be declared, and
then pass it as necessity.
Stewart and Culberson arrived last
night and complete the Texas delega-
ton.
SENATE.
Edmunds presented memorial
favoring constitutional authority Tor
congress to pass uniform marriage and
divorce laws; also prohibiting aliens
from possessing large bodies of land.
Sawyer-Petition from Wisconsin
Methodists in favor of Chinese pro-
lection and indemnity.
Following bills introduced and re-
ferred:
Manderson-Authority for railroad
track across reservation in Nebraska.
Plumb-Authorizing the secretary
of the interior to certify land for
agricultural purposes to Kansas, and
to provide for the sale of portion OF
the Fort Leavenworth reservation.
Hoar-Erection Of monument to
The negro soldiers and sailors of the
iaic war.
Ingalls, offered resolution calling
OH The secretary of the treasury for
the number of manufacturers and
dealers in olcomargarinc who have
paid the special taxes and where.
Adopted.
Frye-Rcsolution calling on presi-
dent for copies of awards against
Hayti by arbitrator. Adopted.
Senate proceeded to consideration
of bin reported by Blair from the Sc
lcct commilte on woman suffrage
(Feb. 3, 1866, proposing an amend
ment TO constitution extending right
of suffrage to women, and was adj
dressed by Mr.. Blair in support of the
bill.
There was not over score of ia-
dies in the gllery during its delivery,
although notice had been given of il
yesterday.
ingalls, made motion TO adjourn
requested by the presiding officer TO
Withdraw it, as an important mes
sage was expected from the president
He complied with the suggestion,
making the remark, however, as to
the necessity OF the representatives OF
thirty-eight states having TO wait the
convenience Of the president.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
his message.

A STATE institution for the reform
and mechanical instruction Of way
ward youths who have heretofore
been trained as criminals by confine-
ment with felons of the worst type, is
one of the greatest needs of Texas to-
day. The State is able, and should
take care of its hayward boys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
Free of postage to all parts of the United
States and Canada.

Free of postage to all parts Of the United
States and Canada.
Remittances should be made by DRAFT.
money order or registered letter.
Correspond ce solicited on all subjects OF
public interest. All communications must
Be accompanied by name of writer, as a
guarantee of good faith, not for publication
Subscribers ordering address of paper
changed should give old and new address.
The Daily Herald is sold on all evening
uains leaving after o'clock p. m. Parties
falling to be served with copies on the
trains will confer favor by notifying the
office.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year. ...................S6 90
One COPY, six months. ................ w
One copy, one month. ................, o0
SluRlc copy ....''' ''''''''' w.
For advertising rates apply at the Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09

WITH an average of $4,000 real
estate sales and $4,000 permits for
new buildings per day, the HERALD
would remark that Dallas is getting
there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09

SAN Francisco, Dec. 9-Late adj
vices from Australia state that COM
pany has been organized TO iinmedi-
atelv construct Pacific cable between
Australia and British Columbia, at q
cost of $10,000,00O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
CIuverius Respited.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9.-Gov. Lee
granted Cluverius,who was condemned
to be hanged December 10 for the
murder of Fannie Lillian Madison,
respite until January IA, 1887.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09

Misses school shoes, with heels or
spring heels, from S1.5O to so. 1i2
Elm. Hunstable Il Moore's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
Entered at the postotiice at Dallas as Second
Class mail matter.

Published every day in the year, except
Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09

The thousands of children of Dali
las are now joyfully looking forward
to Christmas and the coming of Santa
Claus. Old Santa owes it to the
children to see that every one is made
happy by some remembrance, be 1t
ever so little. Parents, too, who
have the means to provide amply for
the enjoyment of their own children,
should not forget or neglect to con-
tribute in proportion to the prosper
ity with which they are blessed, for
the purpose of "Merry Christmas"
for those who would not otherwise
appreciate the pleasures Of that
blessed holiday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09
Walk0r'S-::- China-::- H
617 ELM STREET.

has matufed. Worms have devasta-
ted the lower part Of the state, and
the late frosts preclude all prospects
for any further yield. The output 10y
sections as compared with last years
yield is as follows:
This Last
season. season.
Central Texas, % cotton
counties ................ $4,000 $4,000
North Texas, 81 cotton
counties. ..............., JIM, 900 3o4,0OO
Southwest Texas, % cotton
counties. ................. 1o3,WO 223,OO0
East Texas, 20 cotton coun-
tleS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lfo,VW iof,VU
West Texas, % cotton cOun-
ties. MATHEMATICIAN. $4,000 $1,000
The coast country, ID cot
ton counties. ............ $4,000 $1,000
Total estimates .... 1,35O, 900 1 1920, 900
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-09

THE Fort Worth Mail is both sensi-
BILE and upselflsh, as evidenced in the
following expression. The press
should give more space in presenting
the merits of its own cities and the
advantages of the State rather than
efforts to expose so-called dement's in
other towns. The prosperity OF one
commercial centre is an advantage to
the people of the entire State, if in
no other way, in that it stimulates and
encourages enterprise and growth in
other cities of the State, and thus is
beneficial to even the country towns
and people. The Mail says:
Any Improvement in one portion of
the state is n benefit to all the others.
There seems to be sincere movement
in Dallas looking towards securing a
wooden mill there. The Mail congrat-
ulates Dallas on all her improvements
and entertains the belief that not
many years will elapse ere Texas Will
have her st. Paul and Minneapolis in
possessing her Fort Worth and Dallas.
OCCASIONALLY toward the close of
type setting, and as the forms are be-
ing closed a paragraph is placed in the
forms without being proved One
instance of this kind yesterday left an
ugly error. The typo set up "The
Van Alstyne Enterprise is forked." in
stead of frank" as written, referring
to that papers positive preference for
Senator Maxey, and its admission that
either ireland or Maxey would make
an able and acceptable senator. The
Enterprise is anything else but fork
od- n IL honest. pointed and fearless.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09

ion with all these estates is that all cultivaeable
lands are entirely free from timber and scrub
IN comparison with which l may inform your
readers that most of the best lands where water
is available) in Australia are covered with heavy
timber which usually costs from % to 10 dollars
per acre TO clear before plantation can be estab-
lished
| should estimate there are from 1900 TO 10000
acres upon these combined estates all suitable for
the production of sugar cane, besides the large
areas of rice country aud the uplands suitable for
fruit, and when the whole of this property is sub
divided irrigated fenced and cultivated under the
programme Of the projected Joint Stock Company,
these properties upon which now only few per
sons are employed-a population of 10000 or 1900
industrious cultivators could have profitable en-
ployment and pleasant homes which will immensely
increase the material development of the prosper
iy and riches of these beautiful Islands and King
| dom.
Regarding the financial prospects of the enter
prise shall nave little to say other than that be-
| ieve it will bear favorable comparison with any
other sugar growing company in these Islands or
elsewhere. And should any deficiency be experi-
enced in the subscription of sufficient capital here
to develop these estates, soon as proper repre-
sensations are mado abroad, investors will soon be
found who will quickly support such an undertak-
| ing with such promising results. X.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-09

The annual meeting of the Hilo district planters
was held at Hakalau, February 18th. Much was
said in favor of Japanese. The japanese Commls-
sioner for the district highly spoken OF, as he
had helped the plantations greatly. The new Jap
anese physician lately arrived will also be OF great
benefit il be acts in as much harmony with the
planters as the Commissioner does.
Now of these two extracts, it is neces-
-ary to notice, that the resolutions are au-
.loritative and signed, while the ''letter" Is
ANONYMOUS. Next, the resolutions say
nothing against japanese, per SC; 1t Is
only with the Immigration Circular that
thew deal. Now as to the japanese Com
missioner who was "highly spoken of"
II is not stated who did speak of him highly
Whether it was the mere expression OF
one man. or whether it was the unanimous
opinion of the whole There is no reason
why the planters should personally object
to the Japanese Commissioner. He may
have made himself very agreeable, and
have assisted to the utmost of his power
But because he assisted and they express
themselves obliged for the assistance, there
is no reason to build up theory that the
resolutions" of September 1885, have been
eating like humble pie. The resolutions
were a protest on a matter Of principle
| ana are as True
September. Hawaii then made distinct
step backwards, and the planters were
right to protest. The protest was sc
strong that the Minister of Interior lex
planned away the political Specification Of
the Circular of August 10th, and let the
planters clearly understand that the courts
were their appeal in labor troubles. The
/. Ministry, after the protest and after tn
: interview with the Committee of tn
Planters Labor and Supply Company
backed water they carefully explained
3 what was untenable in the original docu
r ment. Naturally things have run smoothly
, and Just as naturally the members of tn
: Hilo Planters Society express themselve
p satisfied. They would not have been sat
: isfed without the protest.
This. certainly, Is a very fimsy basis
build up as an endorsement of Govern
e ment policy" The very meagerness OF tn
material shows what desperate straits I'll
! Government are in, to make any defenC
1 for their various misdeeds. The defent
1 carries It's own condemnation. No on
= reading carefully, could be convinced, |
$ such weak, effort to show, that Cover
S ment and planters are in thoroug h accor
\ They are not and the election showed ]