davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

LEAVE SEATTLE ckILY At A. "
AzzlyB ~ sAx Y4ASclsoo Al 40 l. =
TArsssh Tins Fsrty-e;ghs Hsss.
n (,rxaS seexse srx.1 q tie PHezA< oanss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06

Mss Teas. April s--Nansy ~ cal sssy
Il aa9k. eiossa ssxsrea N. frssas
n<scssssis paper sSsA. Sterling En- bar e.
Suirs ass wssk Il tt-ss fss o. asy bills And
lark ~ demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-04-06
NAY AND FEED.

OWNS re sak r<sFSccssc> or erk
~ w&ss&szss srtiarsass, aaE a.. cups..ss..-s
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san en- sAs ssvss car aas q.
usadsy asFassx.
10 q ne ssf ssrsW.
SO tsns choice gtmeshy Hay.
80 tone Clever sd fts~sshy Hsy,
q Gaze N.ksn. ttsy, en- ear 1uss
arrfvea tes ssasy.
5 tens txssa and 1fadstnxa,
- sas.~ ~ hear.
zee hess spehane rsesr.
MUST be cold TODAY and
tomorrow.
- ,. oAxvus = 90.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
Agaiss IN Bangor.

We learn that Charley Boskowit2
was again in great danger of losing
his life in White Pine County. II
appears that he was in the neigh
borhood OF Sheckei's station when
the food overlook him ID the fiat. The
water Was four feet deep and took
Bosko up to his chin. 1t was inn
possible for him to wade, being
very corpulent, his feet shot out
from under him and he floated like
a cork until assistance reached him.
1t will be remembered that he had
a narrow escape from freezing to
death the last time he was out that
way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
The Longest Day.

Old miners steutly maintain that
on the longest day in the year the
air in long tunnels and deep shafts
stagnates. They say that their
candles can hardly be made to
burn, and that they find it difficult
to breathe. The air appears to be
dead or deficient in oxygen. They
declare that this Is no superstitlous
notion, but a curious phenomenon
that has been observed by all old
miners, and say that it is no new
thing, as miners have known of it
for hundreds OF years. They assert
that on that one day the earth and
the atmosphere are in about the
same situation as the crank of an
engine that has stuck on its CEN
ter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
THE ARgEslAN QUESTION.
A Good Flow Struck Near
Gen0s.

A Good Flow Struck Rear
4 Genes.
Ever since John Rosser struck s
good flow of water at his ranch in
Carson Valley, the "Artesian Fee
ve," has been spreading.
Last Saturday George Hawkins,
in boring a well for Hank Martin
on his property near Genoa, struck
a fine flow at SO feet below the
! surface.
There was not sign of water at
500, and things looked quite dis
ceuraging, but Martin ordered the
boring to go on as deep as the tools
would drive it, and by going ten
feet more the flow was struck.
1t runs 20 gallons OF pure water
per minute, and when q well will
run 20 well in dry season it will
do much better in a few weeks.
Mr.. Martin would not take a
large sum of money for his we'll.
The water tapped by artesian
boring in this State is not very
cold, which makes it especially de-
sirable for cattle in Winter, as beef
cattle will do much better in Win
ter on such water which comes
steaming from the ground, than ice
water drank from surface streams.
The people of Douglas county have
sent East for a machine to go 900
feet deep, and there is no question
that they will strike very much
HEAVIER flow than has yet been
reached in this State.
The instant biz flow is obtained
at great depth, sagebrush land will
jump in value all over the sections
OF the country which are thought to
be enclosed in the "Artesian Belt"
Artesian wells have tnrned des-
erts into Edenic gardens in Cali
fornia, and will in the end trans
form this State into smiling fields
OF grass and grain.
The machinery for the Douglas |
county deep well is now on its way |
from the East, and the result of the |
boring will be watched with inter- |
est by the people all over the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
THE HORSE AUCTION.
The Circrs Animals Sell for
Low Figures.

The Circus Animals Sell for
Low Figures.
Yesterday at o'clock there was
quite crowd at the auction OF
circus horses and a good deal OF
sport was had at Folsom's hay
yard.
When Folsom brought out the
two donkeys, the crowd began TO
sing, "Three little maids from
| school"
The Sheriff hcwevsr sold every
thing without reserve. Cohn pur-
chased the pair of big horses for
$127.
Peanuts, the trick pony, was bid
by Conway for Forepaugh $40.
The donkeys went to the same
hands for $36.
The pinto horse went to Tom
Lynch for $11.
The mare and colt went to Dan
Clark for SIG.
j. NJ. Benton bought Lucy for
$50 so.
A. n. McCabe took the hurdle
jumping mare for $35.
The donkevs and trick horse
were shipped to Reno and were in
tae ring last night.
Forepaugh's agent told McCabe
that his boy could never ride the
pony and added, "when you get
sick OF it, send it to Reno and we
will give you what you paid for it."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
"Al7 Quiet at EndEaarpEss.,

"Gl} Quiet AT EEdiaarpiis.'
In TIE intervals between the raids
of the brigades of Misunderstanding
patriots at the residence Of General
Harrison, the press agent near there
thinks it advisable to issue bulletins
to this effect: ga quiet day at In
dianaplis" -just as during the war
We used TO get the occasional army
bulletin: "All quiet along the Pa
tomac." It also happened occa-
sionally at that time that bad news
alternated with the s.all quiet"
bulletins. 1t would be better If
these invasions OF visiting states
men into General Harrison's home
should be so far intermitted that
there wouid be 40 necessity for
making special proclamation of the
"quiet day" and he may then
have better chance to escape being
"killed by Kindness" as his grand
father was.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
SyrEP OF Figs

Is Natures true laxative. It is the
NEST easily taken, and the most ef-
factive remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
iispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Fer sale by George G. Thaxter,
agent Carson. lanl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
For sale.

A fine dwelling, outhouses, and
half block of land, situated in the
South western part OF Carson City,
Near G.. N. Noteware's. There is a
fine spring of never-failing water on
tine premises. Inquire on the
premises. Will be sold cheap.
aI.lm NELSON BRUErTE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
III you, desire to possess

If you desire to possess a
beautiful complexion take Ayers
Sarsaparilla. It cleanses and puIi-
fies the blood, and removes blotches
and plmples, making the skin
smooth and clear, and giving it a
bright and healthy appearance.
Take it this month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
Kan q q the Pointr

If you deal with Olcovich Bros. i,
you save money. The best goods
are the cheapest, in the end. They
keep the best goods in every line of
General M'dse.
Examine the Xcellent quality Of
their Groceries, Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, shoes, carpets, and everything
that is kept in stock by
0lcovich Bros.
10 o & bright and G the Point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS.
MALE HELP WANTED,

WYE WISH TO EMPLOY FEW SALES
w men on a salary to sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade of all
the leading cities and towns. We are the lary-
est manufacturers Of our line in the country.
Send two cents in stamps for full particulars.
No postals answered. Centennial Mig Com.
paiy, Cincinnati, o. a2i 3nd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
0r1usby EoEsc Arrivals.

The following is the list Of PEG
pie who arrived at the Ormsby
House yesterday:
0. V. Gerzabek, S. f.
j. F. Peters. S. T.
Chas Miller, Gienbrook.
ID. Potter, Empire.
F. w. Martin, S. L.
Louis Heyneman. S. +.
G. r. One, Lake Tahoe.
Louis Kuhls, S. f.
w. I. Larson, City.
Fred Dangberg, Carson Valley.
w. w. Mulberry, Woodfords.
w. 4. Woodwork, Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
w. X. C..

There will be a regular meeting
of Custer Corps, Tuesday evening,
Dist, at 7 80 o'clock. BY order Of
the President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
The only Perfect Remedy

For habitual constipation, dyspep-
STA, and kindred ills, is the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syr-
up of Figs. 1t strengthens as we'll
a. cleanses tine system, it il easily
taken, and perfectly harmless.
For sale by Geo. G. Thaxter, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
House to Rent.

Partly furnished house to rent !;
reasonable terms to = desirable
Tenant.
Address D. this office. ais.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
ALL soxTs.

4 John Dennis has gone to thu
Springs.
Joe Platt is having a big clear
ance sale.
Major Gaarard and wife re
turned from Tho Lake last night.
-E. 8. Rail has % Balm anG
Tubular wagons on hand for sale
cheap.
| Lieut.. Governor Davis and Elk
Governor Kinkead are both on the
improve.
Miss Loman, of Richmond
Virginia, a niece of j. Muller, is
visiting the city.
A dispatch from Hawthorne
states that jury was secured in
the Callison case.
The water of the Truckee river
is so low that only part of the cleo
trio lights in town can be lit.
-Remember the Episcopal
Social at Armory Hall this evening.
Refreshments served by the ladies.
The warehouse of the Shippee
Agricultural Works burned yester-
day in San Francisco. Loss $780,
900.
The machinery Of the Meteor
broke down on Sunday while a par
ty was being carried around the
Lake.
&C. Ii. E. Hardin, OF Mason
Valley, is reported to have won
$50 900 in the late drawing of the
Louisiana lottery. He had a cOu-
pom in the ticket that drew the capt.
tai prize of $500, 600.
Now that Gen. Harrison has
determined to 60 fishing, there will
be chance to really compare the
rival candidates for the Presidency,
provided a truthful account OF eacl,
account OF the catch can be obtain
ed.
The best medical authorities
acknowledge the value OF Ayers
Pills, and prescribe them with the
utmost confidence, as the most ef-
fectual remedy fer diseases caused
by arrangements OF the stomach,
liver and bowels.
If every man in Ormsby and
Lyon should do his best to add to
the merit of the coming Fair in |
this city, what a splendid showing !
would be made? There will be
strangers among us taking notes OF
The display, and everybody should |
help to make it creditable.
The Democratic papers are
denying that the Lon
don Times said "the only time Eng
and has any use for an Irishman is
when he emigrates to America and
vetes for free trade" The APPEAL
mas never seen denial from the
Times, and everybody knows the
sentiment quoted is just what the
Times thinks.
The London Echo joins the
Democratic party in trying to kick
Sam Randall out OF the party be-
,ause OF his obstruction to free
rade, and of his defeat in the pas
'age OF the Mills bill says: "This
5 good news for England, for it
means an increased wool, iron and
steel trade. More than that, it is
he beginning of an enlightened
policy which will be OF great value
o both nations"
After the defeat of the Demo-
ratio ticket In November, the New ,
FORK Sun will be in a position to
ay: II told you So" It contin-
les to give . nominal support to /;
he Democratic ticket, while at the
anne time attacking the free trade /;
rift of the Cleveland AGministra- ,
ion and the Democratic platform. +,
here is no stronger protectionist :
'aper in the country than the Sun.
lama was Wing before he became +
Democrat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21

ais.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
STOCKS,

STOCKS.
Savage %
Con. Cal. s. Vas
Best & Belcher-3 35
Gould 6 Curry-3 S.
Mexican -3 10
Peer less-l %
Mono !
Potosi-2 25
Chollar-2 so
Nevada Queen %
ConSdence-10s
Eureka Con.-4s
kentuck-2 !
Crown Points so
Seq. Belcher-2 80
Sierra Nevada 05
North Belle ISLE 40
Belchc. 3 ID
Bullion-7o
Overman--1 80
Navajo. 80
Hale & Norcross 3
Union-3 30
Challenge IS
Bodice 10
Mt. Diablo-3 10
Baltimore-60c
Utah. 45
Andes-l 10
Exchequer-1 10
Alpha %
Silver Hill soc
Scorpion-60c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-21
The Rebel Constitution Revived

The Rebel Constitution Revived
The Constitution OF the Conted.
crate States contained this provis.
ion:
"Nor shall any duties or taxes on
importations from foreign nations
be laid to promote or foster any
branch of industry" That Consti.
tuition which the Union soldiers
abolished by war, the South and
the Democratic party are seeking to
restore by an act Of Congress. The
Mills bill is the Rebel Constitution
revived.
The streets of Oakland are in
such condition that the city edi-
tor Of the Times heads an article on
the subject as follows:
CLOACINA.
The GODDESS OF THE SEWERS, AR
RAYED IN A GARMENT OF
GREEN SCUM WITH LACED
RUssET RoT.
Rises Like an Unclean Venus From
the Settling Filth Of Stag.
nant Cesspools Breath
ing the Odor of Foul
Decay.
, 1888-01-28

VIENNA, Dec. %.

VIENNA, Dec. %.
In q conversation that took place this week
between Count Kalnoky and the Russian
Ambassador assurances were rendered by
Prince Lobanoff, on behalf of his Govern
ment, that the 'dislOcation" of troops in
Poland involved no aggressive intentions, and
that, on the contrary, the disposition Of the
Gar and his Ministers was pacific. Count
Kalnoky no doubt expressed his satisfaction
to the Ambassador, and may have told him
that the intimation could not but impress
the Emperor favourably. 1t seems extreme
w probable, however, that Count Kalnoky
may have seized the opportunity of giving
Prince Lobanoff to understand that so long
as the Russian troops remain massed on the
Austrian and German frontiers, the Empe.
ror's Government could not advise his Ma
iesty to suspend such measures as, under
the circumstances they deemed indispensa-
bic for the security of the Monarchy. This
must be regarded as q mere incident, not
calculated to exercise any particular influence
on the situation. It has never been doubted
in Vienna that the Gar himself would prefer
neace to war. and that the Cabinet of St
Petersburg would be ready at any time to
give plausible assurances of their pacific
policy but the military preparations still
going on in Poland are thoroughly i~nconsis-
tent with the Cars aversion for war, and
with the language held by his Government.
It is certainly not in England that the scep-
ticism of the Austrian authorities can cause
surprise; indeed, they have very possibly
benefited by the experience of English states
men, who have SO often paid dearly for trust
ing to Russia's explanations. If the St.
Petersburg Foreign Office had informed the
Austrian Ministry Of Foreign Affairs that
Russia did not mean to go to war before her
preparations were fully completed it would
, 1888-01-28

mere WIZ ~ IL CODbl CCliDoC VI ULlO LllOOII
this evening, commencing for Santa Cruz
at - minutes past 6 o'clock, that is, shortly
after the moon rises. The eclipse will be
total at 7 O'Clock and will end at about 10
minutes to eight.
We were quite mistaken when, in a short
notice in the "Bullitin,' about a fortnight
AGO, we described the report as to Venus be-
inc the "Star Of Bethlehem as a local in
~vention. We have since found that the
blunder was quite common in England. The
weekly journal "Nature' thinks it worth
while to give an articIe on the matter, and,
after lamontiug the popular ignorance of
simple points in astronomy, explains, with
the aid of a diagram, why Venus should
sometimes be q brilliant morning star and
at others an evening star. The writer of the
article then goes on to show the origin of the
"St2r Of Bethlehem' story. Without fol-
owing him through the whole of his interest
ing article, we may say that "Star of Beth
lehem'' was q popular name gwen to q
brilliant star discovered by the Swedish astro.
nomor Tycho Brahe in 1872. 1t was then
called a nelc star. but IS since we'll under.
stood to be be one Of that remarkable class
called variable stars. A similar appearance
had been observed in the same part of the
heavens in the years 945 and 1864. 1T was
sug eested, therefore, that the star in ques-
ton might be a variable one with a period
Of 314 years: this would very closely account
for appearances in the years 0, 945, 1864,
and 1887! and if it were the Star Of Bethle-
hem, it would naturally be seen about
Christmas time. Nothing is more curious
than to watch how a piece of scientific know
ledge has thus settled down to form anucleus
for o haze Of sensational nonsense" We
NAV observe that the expected shining out
of Tycho Brahe's star in 1897 did not take
place; but is still expected by astronomers.
1t ought to be needless to say that when it
does take place it will have no influence on
human affairs, any moro than an eclipse or
any other natural phenomenon.
, 1888-01-28
KILOGRAMS.
ST- CROIN STATION.

New York, january 25th.-The present
lull in wal alarms is expected to be revIV-
ed soon.
Mr.. Cox, MP, for Glare, has been arrest
ed In London and conveyed to Ennis for
trial.
Mr.. Bright has published a letter in
which he declares that the followers OF
Mr.. Gladstone have adopted a policy
opposed TO genuine liberal principles, they
tried to break Parliament, but only sue
ceeded i'll breaking their own party.
Mr.. Dillon, speaking at Cambridge sad
that the policy pursued by the present
Government had proved a failure, aud he
feared that the last chance Of knitting the
hearts of Englishmen and IriShmen would
pass unSeized.
Mr.. Matthews at Birmingham said there
had never been a more united cabinet, ana
that the stories of dissension were false
next session would be devoted to business,
and the Irish Question would take second
place; he added that the coming Local.
Government Bill would be IL broad liberal
measure.
, 1888-01-28

Sir John Fender says that the reported
intention of raising the cable tariff is
untrue.
Count Herbert Bismarck and Lord
Randolph Churchill dined yesterday at the
British Embassy at Berlin.
4he French paper ala France" says
that a rupture is imminent in the negotla-
tions for a renewal Of the FrancO-ltalan
commercial treaty.
Sydney is celebrating the centenary OF
New South Wales.
A large fire has occurred in Philadelphia,
causing loss of property valued at over
81, 000, 900.
London, January 25.h.-Sugar in stock
on the Dist instant was $4,000 tons.
Last year 1917 900 tons.
New York. January 26th.-The Baron
de Worms has examined the machinery
for controlling the amount and density OF
beet root Juice, but found it untrustwOrthy
as a guide to the yield OF sugar.
The negotiations for the settle ment of
the Franco-Italian Treaty of Commerce
have failed. Under fresh instructions from
the French Government, NJ. DENNY has
asked SignOr Crispi to renew the negOtla-
lions, to which he has aSsented.
The French Chamber Of Deputies has
approved the bill proposing to utilize the
sewage of Paris to fertiIize the valley Of
the Seine.
At a sitting of the Customs Committee
the Minister of Agriculture favored a
surtax of forty francs on foreign alcohol
and other liquors.
The Gar has refused to permit the
Orleans Princes to join the Russian Impe-
rial Guards.
The Ex-Quepn Isabella has been expelled
from Spain, but it is thought she Will be
permitted to live in Seville.
The anniversary of the marriage Of the
Crown Prince was celebrated at San Reno
yesterday. 1t is reported that Dr. Nirchow
is of opinion that the disease in his throat
is not a cancer, but an affection which IS
slower, but as fatal as perichondHltlS.
An explosion of irpdamp has occurred at
Nauaimo in British Columbia by Which one
hundred lives were lost.
The Duke OF Cambridge, Lord BraSSy,
and lord Charles BpreSford attended u
meeting Of The Chamber OF Commerce to
consider the inadequate drfenceS OF coal
ing stations. A resolution was adopted
declaring that the existence of the Empire
depended on the power to keep Commerce
free from alarms, that preparation Tor cohtlh-
gencieS was the truest economy, ANA that
the British Notifications were inadequate;
adding that it would e better to have no
guns than those of ancient pattern.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-11
Resolutions of the Bar Presented 10 the
supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-In the Supreme
Court to-day Attorney General Garland
presented a resolution recently adopted by
the bar and officers OF the court respecting
the late Chief Justice Waite and spoke at
some length in eulogy of the deceased
Justice Miller, in receiving the resolutions
also paid an eloquent tribute to the late
Chief Justice and said: 1--WE fully appre-
ciate the great loss which the country, the
bar and the officers of the court. have sus-
tanned by this sad event. The blow falls,
however, with more force upon the
members of this court who, asso-
ciated with him in the performance
of it's functions, have been accustomed to
the benefit OF his learning and of his abil-
ity in the discharge of duties common to
us all, for not only has he guided our path
way and ightened our labors by his expe-
rience, his skill and his practical tact, but
with an urbanity and kindliness of heart
rarely, if ever excelled, he has won our af-
fections and attached us to himself, SO that
while we sympathize in the public loss, each
also feels the sorrow OF final separation
from special friend" Justice Miller then
announced the court would cease to hear
arguments on May 4, and would adjourn
for the term on May IA.