davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-03-04

XAJ John Myers. FOwler. Mlcn.-Ihe a1-
w dress OF Capt Moses Il. Tice Of Co. \. 18th Ohio.
XITANTED-By Josiah III. Weekley, EdiHburg, Pa
w The address of John p Wagner. orderly SeTgeant
George Wagner, Harry TraSo. or member Of Co Z,
i5oth Pa.
The National tribune., 1886-03-04

E@a KIDNEY PAIss. Strain and Weakness in
"a stantly relieved by the CUTIcuRA AHTI-PAIN
AEAPLAsTER. New, elegant, infallible.
The National tribune., 1886-03-04
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

Advertisements for addresses inserted under this head at
The rate Of tg cents for three lines address replies to
advertisers.
The National tribune., 1886-03-04

Coz REWARD for information concerning
SpSO Henry Denton Oglethorpe. known as Henry
Denton native of Liverpool, Eng. Emgrated 1850 70
America would be 80 years old last heard from ISL
soldier U. s. Army. U;ah. Address T. hOST, No. Is Ann
Rrjdpen0rt Conn 23S-2t
The National tribune., 1886-03-04

TINhe UnbreaIiabie Glass Lamp Chimney win
clear you @ day. Sells at sight Bears heavy falls.
Address, j. W. CLOwEs Reedsyitie, Pa
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-03-04

IXyANTED-By K. X. Miller, HeFthingt0n, MIMI
w The address of Dennis OBrien, Charles Edgar.
David McNulty any comIsde of Co. r. 18th Ohio Cay
who knows of the woundng OF John Barbean at Win
chester, KY, 1854
The National tribune., 1886-03-04


the total amount paid by the Federal Government
for pensions, Of which they do not get back three
cents; considering also that So a month from the
foundation OF the Government to the present time
has been deemed sufficient pension To q widow
can the gentleman blame the Southern members
for trying restrain the necessarily large expendi
lures for pensions within the rule that has pre-
vailed heretofore?
Mr.. Henderson (Iowa):
never was more grateful for an interruption. I
arraign gentleman this floor for his vote; but
say this IN reply to the gentleman that there is
section of this country that, before God, is under
deeper and more profound obligation 10 pay tn
debt every dollar of their share of it, than the
Southern States. Applause on the Republican
side.
Was it a day of pleasure for us when our aags
We're unfurled and We marched southwark? Was
il something craved and desired when we
turned backs upon homes and our faces
upon death? All, Mr.. Chairman. speak for one.
fought for the South we'll for the North and
that my friend did not do. IApplause on the Re-
publican side. laid my life at his feet much
did to keep roof over my own head And now
that we can all meet here together. men who stood
In serfed columns against each other Tor 1oir years.
think that those who cast that negative vote and
those covered by the question of the gentleman are
under profound a moral and legal obligation to
meet this Indebtedness as we are, Ii not more o..
And if he will follow my record on this floor he
will find have voted with you gentlemen and
raised my voice to help you in your appeals TO give
you substantial aid. have done it IN the teeth of
opposition sometimes, but never have you appealed
to me for one to stand by the development Of the
Southern country and found me shirking the duty.
have not read this vote on the widows bill for the
purpose OF stirring up bad blood III you and know
that you cannot do IL with me. That Is not my
motive. My motive is this: feel in the kindcst
and sincerest spirit imaginable that the time has
come when sectional lines should he dropped, but
when 6tmembers upon that side of the House. all
from the South, said that Sl2 were too much TO pay
"A widow. say that the sectional lines were kept
up and the bloody shirt MAS unfuricd IN our faces
The National tribune., 1886-03-04

Senator Frye of Maine. has prepared a bill
authorizing and directing the President TO in
vite, on behalf Of the Government and people
of the United States, delegates from each of
the Republics of Central and South America
including Mexico and San Domingo and the
Empire Of Brazil, to assemble in the city Of
Washington on the 1st day of October. 1886, to
consider and decide upon such questions as shall
be to the mutual interest and common welfare
of the American peoples; that the inde-
pendent Nations Of this hemisphere shall be
entitled to send as many delegates as each may
for itself determine, but in the decision of uues-
tiOas in the congress no delegation shall have
more than one vote. Among the subjects
to be considered to promote the prosperity and
stability of the American Nations, are the for
nation of aa American customs union, confin-
ing. as far as practicable, American trade TO
American waters, and giving free interchange
The National tribune., 1886-03-04
FIVE THOUSAND LADIES

.NH Ey- Goods sell ut sight in G. a. II. Posts.
wv J. NJ. HuDNUr SIG BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Mention The National Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
The New Navy.

The members Of the House Com
mite on Naval Affairs, held an in.
Formal meeting Monday, at which
the question of the reconstruction
Of the navy was discussed and an
interchange of views on the subject
was had AS lar as can be learned
it was the unanimous opinion Of
those present, that the navy should
be reconstructed. The Committee
will meet today and will probably
agree upon a report which will be
presented TO the House without de-
lay. The recommendations will
involve the expenditure of eight or
ten million dollars They illrecom-
mend the completion of the mont
tors already begun, a liberal appro-
priation for naval ordinance, and
will adyise the construction of from
fifteen to twenty torpedo boats,
large expenditures for torpedoes,
and will provide for the construc-
ton Of six or seven steel belted
cruisers of from five to SIX thous-
aud tons. These cruisers are to be
the main reliance of the navy, their
features are swiftness and power.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
Eeclaiui3nE the Desert.

Representative Henley has in.
troduced a bill in Congress provid
ing that any settler may have GAO
acres of desert land if he will irri-
gate and cultivate it. The passage
Of such bill would offer consider
able inducement to men Of intelli-
gence and energy. 1t has been dis
covered that the soil of very much
of our so-called desert land is quite
fertile, and only requires the vivi-
flying influence of water to make it
Enormously productive. 1t has
also been demonstrated that water
in abundanc can often be found
very near the surface, and only
needing comparatively inexpensive
artesian we'll equipage to hoist it.
Under such conditions the giving
of a section of desert land to any
body who will SETTLE upon and irri-
gate and cultivate Ito actual set
tiers, in point of fact, and specula
tors and land grabbers to be de-
barred should result in the redemp-
ton from barrenness of very large
areas of such land. The bill de-
serves to be carefully considered
and passed in the best. form to do
most good. Possibly $40 acres is
too large a tract to be given to each
settler. The land should be made
to benefit as many needy persons as
possible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
TRENMOR COFFIN,
Trustee and Treasurer.

trustee ana treasurer.
Mr. Bender, the President of
the Association, did not sign the
card from the fact that he was not
in the city yesterday.-ED. Ap-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
The MEXICAN Orchestra.

A Carson audience never spent
its time more delightfully."- than last
evening listening to the wonderful
music by the Mexican Typical Or
chestra. With the multiplicity
Of their musical instruments 1t is
not to be wondered at that they
are able to produce varied effects
but their perfect training, their
grace, finish and extraordinary
skill set all music lovers IN rap
lures. Some Of their delicate and
peculiar effects seem for a moment
to 90 outside the ordinary pale Of
mu steal work and give the listener
the idea that some wizards trlckery
is at the bottom Of it all. Some
Of the melodies seem a distant
strain waited from the dreamy
tropics and others are all fire and
passion. The dancing was very
graceful and the lady singers were
rapturously applauded. The play
ers dress in their national COSTUME
and look very picturesque on the
stage. There is a general desire
to hear them again, and an effort
will be made to have them here
on Monday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26

"BillNye'', and a syndicate OF
journalists have been mining. The
works of the Aladdin are now shut
down. The remarks Of the Presi-
dent of the company upon the con-
dition Of the property are here re =
produced, and they will strike re
sponsive chord in the heart of
many Carsonite.
1t is not very good mine if a
man wants it as a source of reve-
nue., but it makes a mighty good
we'll. The water is cold and clear
as crystal. If it stood in Boston
instead Of out there in northern
Colorado, where you can't get at it
more than three months in the
year, it would be worth $3.50. The
sreat fault Of the Aladdin mine is
its poverty as a mine and its isola-
ton a. . well.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
Big Postage.

Alta: A letter or package of
written matter, destined for Eu-
rope and paying letter postage, was
on Thursday mailed at the postoffce
in San Francisco, on which the pos
tege amounted to $4,620. The
package weighed twenty-elght
pounds and fourteen ounces. No
limit is placed on the weight Of FIRST
class matters, though second class
is limited to four pounds. Sam
Brannau once sent through the
mails, when rates were higher than
they are now, a package which
paid >25o first-class postage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
Chinese News

just as we said Reno would be
the first to get white laundry
Night before last some Reno peo-
pie went down to Truckee to in
spect their laundry there which is
in full blast, and they will continue
on their way to San Francisco and
there produce the machinery,
The Truckee Republican says:
The Chinese are going. If any
one doubts it, let him watch the
overland train as it pulls out every
night. On Monday night, Il
China heathens from New Y ork, 10
from Carson City, and Is from
Truckee were all in one car. A re
porter tried to interview them, but
his salutations were unheeded. He
finally found one that was willing
to talk, but as soon as he answered
the first question Of the reporter, a
high ''mucha high" resounded all
through the car, and the pagan
shut up like an oyster, and not
word would he say. Those from
aboard looked frightened, and the
Truckee Cinnamon looked thank
ful
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
They OuS!lt to he Lynched.

CHICo. February 24.-On Sunday
at Centerville. little mining camp
on Butte Creek. eighteen miles
from Chico, several miners entered
the cabin of E. G. Heard, knocke d
him down, kicked and beat him
and then tied him hand and foot
They then stripped off his wife s
clothing, and each in turn at
tempted to outrage her. Not sue
ceding in this, they tortured her
with sticks and fire, laughing at
her cries for mercy and intensity
ing the torture when she appealed
to their manhood. Heard is Is
years of age. His wife is past 81
years of age, gray haired and feeble
in health. Yesterday evening
Judge Schooler issued a warrant
for the arrest of two of the wretches
and an officer has gone to the
mountains after them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
How the Baldwin jury stood

When the jury went out last Fri
day noon in the Perkins-Baldwin
case, they merely organized and
then went to dinner. On returning
the first ballot was unanimously for
the plaintiff. 1t appears that the
mind Of the jury was made up
pretty we'll on that point before the
argument by counsel began at all.
This, of course, transpired after
everything was done by comparing
notes. After this was settled as a
fact by ballot. the next thing was
the amount. The first ballot cast
to settle this showed seyen votes
for $250,G00 damages and one for
$4,000. The other four were for
from $4,000 to $4,000. On the
second ballot there were eight for
$l50,000. The $4,000 man would
not vote at all on the second or
third cast. 1t took four votes to
get the twelve jurors to agree to
the sum finally brought in Of So
900. It is the largest verdict ever
awarded for breach OF promise to
marry, Los Angeles stands at the
head for magnitude in all she puts
her hand to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Burglars are disturbing the quie:
Of Pleasant Valley, Tulare county
Near Olequa. ". T., has been
found bed of coal twenty feet
thick.
The Print has left Daggett and
will hereafter be published at
Calico.
A man at Sierra City ate thirty
two eggs and other provisions at
one meal recently.
Johnnie Kiefer, twelve years old
was run over and killed at his
fathers farm near Mountain View,
Tuesday.
A Chinaman with book and slate
applied unsuccessfully for admis-
sion to the Ellensberg, Or, public
school, recently.
Henry Dinwcody and Joseph
NcMurrin were sentenced Tuesday
at Salt Lake to six months i'm
prisonment and $500 fine and costs
for unlawful cohabitation.
The old Dominion mine property
at Globe, A. T., has been sold I'M
der execution by the judgment
creditor for 100000. The whole
amount of the sale was $4,000.
Eustacio Bell, aged twenty, shot
and killed Carlos Franks, aged nine
teen, at Los Avenoies, in the south
eastern portion of San Luis Obisro
county, last week. Both are Next
cans.
James Courtright, charged with
completely in the American Valley,
n. NJ, outrages, where two young
men, Grostett and Elsinger, were
murdered, is in prison at Socorro
1t is not believed that COPYRIGHT
can be convicted, owing to the
absence of the principal wit
nesses-
George @. Cannon has sent
message to United States Attorney
Dickson hoping that he understood
he (Cannon) had no feeling but
horror and detestation at the as
sault upon him Dicksen) Monday
night. Dickson replied that he
never for moment connected the
Mormon Apostle with the out
RACES. Five n en- are now in Gus
tody for the assault-the two sons
of Apostle Cannon, Frank J. and
Hugh A., his nephew, Angus NJ, |
S. A. Kenner, and James Buckley.
All are in Jail but Kenner, who got |
bonds in $1,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
TsiE ANTa-CzssNE@E DEMON
3yEsATE9N.
&. r. yFcsaIasIisn TO speak at the
Opera ESOnse.

Tomorrow night, C. F. Nc
Glashan, the editor Of the Truckee
Republican,, and President of the
Anti-Chinese League OF the State
of California, will address the Git
Zens of Carson at the Opera House
upon the Invest issue that has ever
come up for public discussion on
this Coast.
blr, McGlashan was the first to
start the ball rolling in California
on the anti-Chinese question, and
he may be regarded as the first
apostle of the movement; the man
who took it out Of the hands of
kerney and Mcdonnell, the blatant
demagogues and dynamiters, and
made it a movement of dccency
and respectability. The Opera
House has been hired to give the
ladies a chance to be present, and
it is proposed to make rousing
demonstration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
New Cattle Company

The Times says the Santa Anita
Land and Cattle Company is the
name Of newly incorporated con
Germ in Lyon county, with the prin-
cipal place Of business at Dayton.
The incorporation embraces the
Vail Bros property at Fort
Churchill. The capital stock is
100000, divided into 1900 shares
of 500 each. Hugh W. Vail, J. r.
Vail, John johnson, Walter L.
Vail, and Edward i. Vail are the
trustees. The company will carry
on the business Of farming, stock
raising and buying and selling real
estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
ALI SORTS.
Jack Dempsey whipped Mccoy.

ID. ID. ID. cures dyspepsia. Sole
by ". II. Chedic, Druggist.
! Biiousness cured by d. d. D
Sold at Chedic's Drug Store.
Sick headache cured at Chedic'
rug Store by D. D. D. j,10. 3m
| Doc. Benton was out for the
first time since his leg was broken
Yesterday the wife Of W.
McCrimmcn presented him with a
daughter.
WANTED-A girl to DO gen.
! eral houseworh on farm. APP
ply at this office. If
Fred Gray Carson boy has
driven out one Chinaman and
opened boot-black in Cap.
Averys.
Foxs store has changed hands
and Ben Edison now assumes
charge as agent. DR.. Lee was the
purchaser.
The Third Annual Encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Department of New Mexico, has
opened its session in Socorro.
Judge Sabin opened the .. S.
Court yesterday morning, and ven
Tres were issued for 25 grand and
&c trial jurors. returnable on the
Sth and 10Th of March.
Lost-From the APPEAL office.
book of bound vocal music, name of
lady on cover. Liberal reward will
be paid if returned to this Office,
and no questions asked.
Geo. Q. Cannon processes to be
Mortified that his son assaulted
Dickson in Salt Lake. Every man
in Salt Lake knows how sleekly old
Cannon lied when he said so.
Observation-Disclosures by
the day or week by competent
woman, and one who isn'tafraid
to work. Apply at second house
West of the Catholic Church.
There are whisperings in the air
that reach from San Francisco to
New York, that there is to be big
Comstock upheaveal this Summer
and Fall, based On actual develop
ment.
Placing child sick with the |
whooping cough in the hopper of a
grist-mill while several sack of corn
we're ground, was the cure resorted
to by the child's parents few days
ago at Columbus, W. T.
Siddons, the matchmaker and
eWeler, mas opened a SnOp OPP
post the Opera House, where he
S prepared to attend to all work
n his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, jewelry etc, repaired and
warranted.
Philip krall, whose ability as
/ musical instructor was demon
'trated at the late musical given
n the Armory Hall, notifies
that he has room for
pupils of all grades in his sew
eral classes. For terms inquire
It John G. Fox's store. f20 I'm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
Lay 1t All to the Irish.

The Chinese lay alltheir troubles
to the Irish. The other day one of
them remarked on Carson street:
Dam Ilishmen make heap
trouble; when I catch 'em in Hong
Kong l kill en-" -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26

George Mclaughlin is the sole
agent in Carson for the anew
Domestic" sewing machine. \
machine which is now at the &C.
knowledged head of the long line
Of machines offered the public,
Perfect in action neiseless and
lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
THEATRICAL ADVERTISING.

a Very Explicit statement from
the opera House Ass DciatiOn.
Regard ing the insinuation made
at different times in a morning pa,
per in this city to the effect that
the APPEAL and Tribune have
compelled the Opera House Asso-
citation to advertise in them ex-
clusively, by threat of burning
up the shows, we are authorized
to state that no such threat was
ever made directly or indirectly.
These two papers have been chosen
by the Opera House Association
simply as a business propositions
because it has been fully demon
strated that one established morn
ing and evening paper in a town
OF this size is quite sufficient for all
advertising purposes.
GEO. W. RICHARD,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-26
STOCKS



$40 tale q Norcross-t %
800 Savage 81
On pntns; On.
800 Gould & Carry o.
30 Best & Bclchcr-1 o.
800 Con. Cal. q Va 50
500 Union -51c
- Sierra Nevada
hoo Mexican-:3}hc
5N0 Ophir-6''c
10 Grown Point 10
81 Yellow Jacket
200 Bodie-l %
200 Mono-3 50
$40 Navajo 25c
80 Peer-iUc
95 Holmes-1I!
80 Peerless-l5c
20 Croker Zoe
20 Utah-70c
l25 Overman-15c
l55 Andes-30c
rs Eureka Com 10
585 Bulwer-45c
Silver King-S!b
Ar lhhNooN boAhD'
200 Hale & Norcross-2 %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-08
MEDICAL.

IL Q never.fAilin
Cure for Nervou
DebinV.EXhauste
va dty. 6emins
Weskns :. sperms
torrhGss, Lost
MANHOOD,l I'm
potency, Paralysis
and all the bl,
effects of Self-Abus,
youthfulfollies ant
excuses in maturci
years--such as LosI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-08

Ton PRINTING-NEw STYLES o
- type at the SENTINEL office. Letter Heads
Bill Heads. Cards. etc.. printed in the best
style kne vn to the "art preservAtive."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-08
CuriositieS,

A NCIENT OR MODERN, BOUGHT AND
IA SOLD. Mineral Specimens, Old Coins,
NATHAN JOSEPH d CO.'S, CAL CLAY street.
Han Francisco. fe23.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-08
ALIENS.

foreigner may make q mining location anu
dispose OF It. provided he becomes a Citizen
before disposing OF the mine. Proof thai w.
party WAS not 9 citizen before disposing OF h'
claim must be afirmstively shown. 49,.
LocAtors and intermediate owners olnu
than applicants, will not be presumed amen
In the absence of allegation or objection pr"
to issuance of patent. n
The portion of q mining claim sold 70
alien cannot be patented while such owner
an alien; but on his declaration to become
citizen hts right dates back to his purcn.s,
sud he may thereupon secure United S'a"'
patent for his claim.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALES.

tain building situated southeasterly from said
hoistipg works upon the said Uncle Sam min
ing claim and known IS and called the Uncle
Sam shaft house; Also. the machine shop OF
said Company situated between the hosting
works and said furnace building herein before
described: also, @ space around said buildings
and each of them, sufficient for the convenient
use and occupation thereof.
1t is further sdjudged and decreed that the
claim OF lien Of the said jeremiah Ahern, for
the sum of Eleven Thousand Nine Hundred
1911 900 Dollars, is without merit, invalid and
void for the reasons mentioned In the findings
fact and conclusions of law filed herein.
Ills further ordered. adjudgsd and decreed
that the claim of lien OF r.. \. Hansen rs as
signee Of W. II, Collins is invalid and void, for
the reason that the same was not filed within
the time slowed by law, ana in each Of the
said last mentioned claims Of lien that the de-
PENDANT receiver it's costs In that behalf ex-
pended.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of July.
1888.
Now, therefore, you, the Sheriff, are hereby
commanded and required to proceed to notice
for sale, to sell the premises hereinbefore de-
scribed, for gold coin of the United States of
America, to apply the proceeds of such sale,
in such gold coin. to the satisfaction of said
judgment, with the interest thereon. and costs.
together with your fees, and make and hie
your Tttufu Vi buCu bhlos W tut OltFk VI bhAt
District Court. within so days from the date
hereof, and to do all things according TO the
terms and requirements Of the said Judgment,
and the provisions Of the Statute in such case
made and provided
- WITNESS. HON. HENRY RIvEs.
/Su.E. Judge of the District Court as
Us oants IA. , s1S s the q SEAL snr; 81 A sila
1886.
And, whereas: Under and by virtue CT an
order of sale issued out of said Court on the
14th day of April, A.. D. 1886, on said decree OF
foreclosure of the liens aforesaid. ] am com.
manded to sell the property in said decree
mentioned and described; aud, whereas. / did
under and by virtue thereof duly levy said
order OF sale on all OF said above described
property on the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1886
now, therefore,:
Public notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the I2th day OF May
A. ID. 1855,
Between the hours of 8 O'Clock A. NJ. AM
5 O'Clock P. NJ. of said day, to wit: tn
hour of IL O'Clock M. of that day, q
the front door of the Courthouse of sal,
county OF Eureka. State Of Nevada. in tn
town of Eureka In said county. I will. il
| obedience to said order of sale and decree o
| foreclosure, sell, ct public auction, to tn
highest and best bidder for cash In lswfu
money OF the United States, the above de
scribed property, or so much OF the said sev
eral pieces thereof as may be necessary I
satisfy the amount CT the said liens against tn
same with interest thereon and costs, as Sc
forth in said decree Of foreclosure togethe
with costs Of sale.
WIN. sTINsoN, Sheriff.