davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
PEDIGREE

NJ. by
Jackson by Graz
OF
o
2' Empress 49, and sic the dams OF shanrock
in the in
world Flight 90 fourth
old Oft
es1
Tayho
by
rims u khoo Vine by ianot Domed
colonel Vcss sdeamrGer
The rPry
PHO
ckhocer by
Tnsev Maid 3-yearod
who in tn is dam of f yeaias
PETERS Thunb@s
& of Iverba by fmpo AIessenge
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
To TIE PUBLIC.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN THE
RESERVE FUND OF THE MUTUAL En-
DowNnENT ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND,
CAL.-This Association does bust
ness on business principles.
1t has paid every claim promptly
and in full since its organization.
It's Reserve Fund of $4,000 will
be kept intact for security of men,
bers.
1t will live and prosper while
mushroom concerns may fail, be-
cause it is conducted by responsible
business gentlemen of wealth and
standing.
Insure in the best; do not be
caught by the frauds.
F. K. Shattuck, Prest.; A. w.
Bishop, Secretary; Hon. VIM. H.
Gordan, Supreme General Master
A. o. u. w, Vice President; First
National Bank, Treasurer.
OLIVER ROBERTS,
a20 Local Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05

There is class of men, increas-
ing every year, WHO for a considera-
ton will besmirch a mine or laud it
to the skies. These fellows talk
flippantly of large sums Of money,
examine things with owlish gravity,
make a few notes with ostentatien,
and 60 off to write "report.
They don't know any more about
mining than a cross-eyed blow fly
knows about the aurora borealis,
but, like that industrious pest, they
make a deal of trouble all the same.
Index.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
SACE.BRUSH
rxotting Nu';se,,r
HOME o.
2 10. GIBRALTAR. 2 2211

BRALTAR will make the City New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05

A newspaper reporter, in the
guise of q confidential agent for an
Illinois watch manufacturing con-
Germ which is mixed up in the
jewelers. trust, managed to learn
from the president OF another
watch company that $4,000 in all
had been contributed by the various
combinations OF the State to defeat
ali antitrust bill pending in the
Legislature. As a result the bill
has been sheIved in the Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
A Mime Horror.

GRASS VALLEY, June "A
fearful accident occurred on the
1000 level in the Idaho mine at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
night shift had Just gone down when
the fire broke out over the engines
run by compressed air at the 1000
level station. The men went bravely
to work to exunguish the f1dmes
and soon had them under suhjec-
ton, but the lower levels OF the
mine were soon filled with gas and
the lights were extingulshed, rem
dering it impossible for human
life TO exist.
The miners rushed to the top
and all save few reached the
surface in safety. Superintendent
Edward Coleman, who had Just
come TO town, rushed back to the
mine and with several others de-
scended into the bowels OF the
earth to help rescue the unfortunate
men who were still under ground.
The news soon came to the surface
that the fire was all out and that
there were no men down there in
danger.
Meanwhile a crowd of men,
women and children had gathered
at the mine and soon the widest
excitement prevailed, when the
cage was brought to the surface
bearing Superintendent Coleman
aud his companions in an uncon-
scious condition from partial suffo-
cation. Medical aid was summon
ed and corps of physicians was
soon 1t the scene to administer to
the wounded and apparently dying.
Those who were brought u the
surface frst soon became conscious,
but the next cage brought up more
men who we're thought to be de.d,
but they are alive and Improving.
The third cage brought to the
surface the sickening sight of young
Frank Carter. one OF the under
ground engineers, who had bravely |
fought TIE flames and was carried !
to the cage while it was ascending. |
Carter tainted AMI his hsad fell |
between the cage and the shaft
timbering and the top of it was
almost completely taken off.
Thomas Dunstan and John Ralph
are yet in the mine and no ore
knows their fate, but rescung
parties are searching for them.
The dead man, frank Carter,
was the nephew of tie foreman of
the Idaho mine. He was % years
of age, married and had one child.
Chief Engineer Mitchell sent out
two hose carts from town to ard in
ext nru; sh'ny the fire
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
Rev. Gardner, editor of the Pro

Rev. Gardner, editor of the Pro-
h'bitionist, in a paper read at Reno,
said: 81 do not believe in looking
much on the dark side, but IN this
c,se l can see but little of the
bright side. Along moral suasion
lines / know of but one reformation
during the year in the State"
The Prohibition fight was in very
good shope once, until Bro. Gard
ner took a hand in the lottery ight,
and while lie was working at that
the brands he had snatched from
the burning all got away. One
thing at time, Bro. Gardner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
PEDIGREE.

Triumph Promper, Toper
ze,of
slalion that is alive
OF
In hisca
by
hava
Positively allowed
JOHN P. SWEENY. Prop'r,
~ch.s CITY NEy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
ALP-H A..

4
to
dhadt
in his work r O GGsuIe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05

The work oI recovering bodies
from the .Iohnstown disaster still
co1tinu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from $25 up. Orders taken.
apr If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05

Suits and shirts made TO order
and Fit guaranteed at 4. Cohn's
Emporium. ia11 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
TR,IUNAPH-.


4 al H. at-
at Ct
1aara TeiIns SO for e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05

Jack the Ripper is again at work
in London.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05

Ice at Doc. Benton's, supplied
to any part of the city. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-05
yEwELRY MADE TO oRDEH
Repairing dono Quickly and Rel bly,, and All
Work Guaranteed

Opposite Bullion & Exchange Bank. Carson
City, New mch23tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30
Parmyard Manure

There Is actually more available plant
food in hundred pounds Of corn iertili.
ger than there is 10 ton OF manure. A
large part Of the value OF the manure of AL
animal is in the liquid manure in the form
OF urea, substance containing nitrogen,
and which by fermentation changes into
ammonia and Is lost, or may be, il no
precautions are taken. This being true
the saf st way would seem to be to get
the manure. both solid aud liquid, into
the soil btf fore iei meutation takes place
This may be accomplished by drawing
AMI spreading the MANURE as fast as it &C.
cumulaies, whether IN summer or winter.
La many places this is practiced, but the
deep SHOWS OF New Hampshire winter pre-
vent this generally; 1t is also true that on
steep sidebils the plant food would be
washed away to o certain extent, but on
level land Of moderate slope should
never hesitate to spread manure at any
time when I could conveniently draw it to
the field whether 10 the fall, winter. spring
or summer. 1t is sometimes urged that
manure loses nitrogen by exposure to
wind and snow but if manure is drawn
out before fermentation commences there
Is little or no ammonia in it, aud as the
trogen OF manure, to be volatile, must
b IN the form Of ammonia, the loss from
this source must be very small indeed /;
N ,uurr spread on HE tu face ia summer
or early fall should b. narrowed in, Tor
the reas that II lett on tho surface il
dries il hard Jumps and is hard to break
M and mix with The soil Manure applied
ia the late fall bsfoie or after the frerzing
OF the coil, is probably in the best posi-
ton possible, and am satisfied not only
from general observation and the exper
fence OF t1e most observing farmers. bpt
from experiments IN WHOM the exact
weight OF products has been determined,
that II ull the fafmyafd manure could be
applied 10 November instead of April that
the average yield would be increased by
more than ten percent from this change
alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30
Agriculture.
M.hi.r Coed Batter

one Of The great ruling clements Of dii
ference between snecessial aud unsncoess.
inl nen 10 every line Of hnmsn efforts 10
The quality Of their Judgement A banker.
q merchant . lawyer. an editor and =
dairyn With poor Judgement almost IN
variably fail. The great question then TO
solve,is how TO set good judgement Among
dairy men and especially makers Of farm
batter poor iud scment lies a, The bottom
81 poor success
Wisconsin, for instance, produces anu.
ally about hi,y million pounds Of butter.
Not more than sir or eight million pounds
can be clsssed as frat class. The balance
goes into the general category Of Ordinary
farm butter What is the matter with ~
Tue milk as i, cane from the COW was. as
a rule. all right. Clearly. then. il is the
judgement that handled that milk after IL
eft the COW, tina. made the butter and
then sold 1t that is TO blame for The
wretched result.
What 10 the reason that these farmers
aud their wives are content to go along
year after year doing such Improbable
work? Simply lack OF good dairy judy
meot. that is all. Ia tbe.frst place vast
majority have no judgment Of what con
.titutes real foe market butter A good
way to get that Judgment would be to send
10 Boston or some other good butter
market. and buy a small package OF gilt
edge butter. such MS brings the highest
market price, aud set TO work to seriously
study the color, style OF package, grain
and texture. aud above all the flavor
There is just where the pinch comes.
The taste Of the farmer or his wife may be
suited with their own butter but the mar :
ket taste is not. A little study like this.
at small cost, will correct life time Of
erroneous notions.
No farmer can make fne butter il be is
| ignorant OF the rules OF fine butter making
He must learn these rules by actual ex
pertinent. BE must strive TO build mp q
good judgement OF dairy COW how to
care for her. how TO treat her aud provide
for her comfort. how to breed her especial.
~, how TO feed her and how 10 produce
food OF the right kind and at the cheapest
cost, how to handle the milk, how to
make the Lutter, and last, but not least,
how to sell it. All these require the eIer-
else Of clear, quick and sound Judgment
and pluck enough to carry that judgment
into execution. He certainly cannot ex
pect to have sound judgment il Le keeps
| ignorance and stubborn conceit in place OF
| it. 1t will cost him little TO build aud
brace up that judgment; but the lack OF it
is costing him every year ten times what
good dairy sense will eost to acquire. II
is the foolish farmer that pays more for
his folly than ten wise mep do for wis
dom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30
rssdilg Oats TO Cows Before Calving

A Wisconsin correspondent in hoard''
Dairy man writes. When ! was boy 10
e igisnd, feeding my fathers COWS. some
fifty years ago, my father used TO charge
me- to feed little oats every day for q
week or two before calving, ~ order io
quickly expel the plaoenia. have fol
lowed that pdvice 10 this county for the
last forty-three years. aud have rurely
had any trouble When COWS are at pal
ture / scarcely found any troublp, but my
neighbois have had trouble frequently
with COWS fed on ear corn. but when fed
. gallon OF oats day for a week or 30,
never knew Of any trouble, either IN Eng
land or Lere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30
BATTENKILL.
Record = ".
Dspple gray horse. ls hsnds . inches high, ~
pounds. fosied 1877.

RECORD W.
Dspple gray horse, ls hands . inches high,l ,ls'
pounds, fosied 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE. t72l,
the sire of Daisy Hamilton. record 2 2s; Walter
o. q so; Hiram r.. pacing record IS trial l2l
by Rysdyks Hamblstonian. Dam OF Battenkil
GRAY Norman, record 2 81, trial IS 2nd dam Z
Morgan maze that could both irot and pace fast
0fsy Norman, the sire OF the dam OF Bstten'
xiii. Iss magnificent horses perfect picture
Of equine beauty, standing II hands high and
weighing 1900 pounds. Mr.. Nichols OF Lock
port, N. Y Gays OF him: . He could pull ,oo.
mounds faster At . trot than any borse living.
Gray Norman by Bathestes Norman fsire Of
Prince John, record 2 30l, he by Morse horse
(sire Of AlexsDdsf's Norman. fire OF Lnlu 2 10
Nav Queen 2 80. Lakewood 2 81, sire OF Prolein
q IS and the sire OF the dam OF Norval. sire OF
Norlaine ysarling record 23iS.4. the fastest
record ever made by . yearling.
The Norman Family are small In numbers but
ARC producers Of . high rate OF speed. and .
Norman oross IL eseerly sought by many OF our
most noted breeders.
Bsttenkill 10 = lofty moving horse with beau
tiful knee action and elegant style, oil OF which
he impsr,s to his offspring with great unilor
mity, His stock 10 uniformly large, npheaded
with bold knee action, making them very desir'
able. for gentlemen's road horses.
Battenkil will make the season OF 1883 at my
stsble until farther notice. at ten dollars by the
season. cash at time OF service or fifteen dollars
TO inrure foal. payable March let 1890 II mare
proves in foa ,p,o,,
Manchester p.atre, w., April l7,h, 1889. u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30

When dogs kill shef p they generally re-
turn 10 night cr two to regsIe themselves
on the carcass. aud they can tben be
caught. Make q pen OF small, straight
rails around the dead animal. ten TO four
teen rails high. drawing 10 each success.
sive rail 30 the aperture at the top will b.
about Eve feet across. Dogs can easily
ascend. and will then Jump down to the
carcass. and II will be impossible for them
TO get out II the intersiices are not wide
enough for them to crawl through.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30
Burton Geo..

respectfully the attention the public to the fact that the
are now offering addition their large and varied
Dry and Groceries, Clothing, Hats Caps and Gents Furnhn
Goods the complete stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30

Milk may be canned inst as you wonid
can fruit Bring The milk TO the boiling
point and 6Il your jars 10 the brim with
Il; then shnt air tight. This will keep
any length Of lime. and be Just - good
when opened Is when it wm PIT up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-05-30
HILAND MONITOR.

Eiisne NouitFr 10 s.t fasw ed. sired hf Don
1nsn ) 900 II H4ispA 0rtY. he W psftty. Nc w
npuass harse. . zen y fefneat bset hssk
rsrst lean ~ bland Mnnatef ~ Geo Grant
ro1 ~ bigssffs tssi'tr. ~ " -en % ~
uepfr. Meana dam .. b ~ hasrhhaNt ~
tfkcian
pslnsd Maniiog 10 aars iren st.y, 1871 tsnas
M .aghs pos Ne !. ~ coed 70 vito ihs
assa etssn ssA ,R whifh We hiana ofsf
fsmiiy i p@.sd -
Hi3ana Mrntter ~ii male he seaeon ~ is|
Al NJ sahle CO The basiMt iin'. Two tanss
t..,,ae ~ Nanrhe,aer sfilase, on tho ~esi read
isassns 10 Noa'h pnFset
Jasms si5 10 ~srrsnt, 80 BY The sta.oa.
uasatle % time ~ ssFttce wares net proving
silb faal msy 10 rrtuined he ioilostas seateo'
MOgEr hfAlLo
Manehss,sf Csnlfs, W May leih, I'VE ilm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
THE FIDELITY'S NEW QUARTERS.
Appreciatiye Visitors on the Occasion o.
the Opening Yesterday.

Appreciatiye Visitors on the Occasion of
the Opening Yesterday.
The magnificent new baLk and safe de-
post of the Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pany, on Fourth avenue, was formally
opened for business yesterday. 1t is reve-
lation in the line of commodious arrange
ments and elegant appointments. Hundreds
of visitors, business men and others, besides
those directly interested in the success of
the institution, called during the day, and
President j. B. jackson and Secretary Nc
Vey were the recipients OF the highest COM
pllments uDon the good judgment and good
taste shown everywhere through the estab-
lishment.
The sense of roominess and the abundance
of light are notable features all through the
building, but particularly upon the ground
floor, where the banking and safe deposit
quarters of the Title and Trust Company
are situated. There was already cheerful
activity on the premises yesterday, and
when all the details are in perfect order,
which will be within a day or two, the ia
cilIties for the transaction of business will
not be surpassed and will scarcely be
equaled by any of the most extensive bank
ing and deposit companies of the East.
For an institution of comparatively recent
organization the Fidelity has met with
great success. In establishing itself solidly
in quarters of its own, and at the same time
contributing handsome architectural ad-
dition, costing several hundred thousand
dollars, to the city, it highly commends it
self to continuance and growth of public
fayors
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
THE CENTURY PLANT.
The Rarely Towering Specimen Now in
Bloom in New York City.

The Rarely Towering Specimen Now in
Bloom in New York City.
In view of the fact that century plant is
expected to be in bloom at the residence OF
Mr.. Darlington, near Gugasuta, it may be
interesting to know that a similar flower
is now attracting a great deal OF attention
on Cortlandt street, New York City.
This rarely Towering plant came from the
botanical garden of the large and handsome
Ponce De Leon Hotel at st. Augustine,
Fla. 1t was transplanted in tub and was
brought North on a steamship. 1t is cow
the property of seed grower on Cortlandt
street.
The flower is 25 feet high and has IA
sprays. At the end of each spray, except
one. is cluster of unbudded flowers.
When all these flowers are in bloom there
will be $500 blossoms on the plant. One
cluster of about 200 blossoms is now out. 1t
is yellow and green and each blossom is
simply the yellow stamen hanging above
the green leaves which had inclosed it.
The century plant gets its name from the
saying that it blooms once in a hundred
years. But the fact is that it flowers at any
time from 10 to 20 years. In Arizona, New
Mexico and Mexico, where the plant grows
wild, it usually blooms at the age of %
years. After bursting into bloom it always
dies. The Towering marks the end of its
life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
A TORT is ALLEGED.
That is the Theory Upon Which the First
South Fork Suit Is Based-Attorney Nc.

That is the Theory Upon Which the First
South Fork Suit Is Based-Attorney Nc.
Mullen Explains.
Lewis McMulIen, ESQ.,, attorney for Mrs
John A. Little in her suit against the South
Fork Fishing Club, yesterday stated the
grounds on which he intends to conduct the
prosecution. The members of the fishing
club are, he says, individually guilty Of a
tort. They undertook to perform work,
and that work has proved defective. Thus
every one of them is held to be guilty of
negligence, and if so must pay for his guilt
but several members of the club, }" it
was suggested, ''had no cognizance of the
detective nature of the South Fork dam.
Several had never even been to South
Fork"
Mr.. McMullen admitted that such men
we're not actually guilty, and said he did
not think they could be made to pay up. 1t
was the object of the prosecution, however,
to accuse all the members. Those who did
not know of the inability of the dam to
stand the strain could easily prove that ig-
norance. But every well-informed man who
had visited the spot could, he thought, have
ioretold the danger. Consequently all
habitues of the club grounds were, In his
estimation, culpable.
Mr.. McMullen intended to have fled the
papers for the action 1920 P. NJ, but dldn' t
file them until 4:30, on Saturday last; but,
of course, the time of hearing the case is as
vet uncertain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30
TWO OF THE CHIEFS.

Messrs. Costello and Rea Talk of the Situa-
tion Among Knights of Labor-Holding
Their Own ar Present..
john Costello, member of the Executive
Board of the knights Of Labor, arrived in
the city yesterday on his way home from
the West. He attended the meeting of the
Executive Board in Chicago, but would
give little news of the proceedings, beyond
what has been already published in THE
DISPATCH. In regard to the quarrel be-
tween the knights of Labor and the Feder-
alton over the granting Of charter to the
alleged non-union slate roofers of this city,
he said the board had not received any
protests against the issuance Of the charter
until after the document had been given to
the local assembly. The latter had the
charter for some time before any communi-
cation had been received from President
Gompers.
In regard to the state of the order, Mr..
Costello said they were holding their own.
In some places, especially in the West,
they are numerically increasing in strength,
while at other points there is a small falling
off. He expects to see over $50 delegates at
the General Assembly, to be held in
Savannah, Ca, in October.
Mr.. Costello would not state what special
Pittsburg business would come up at the
General Assembly. AS to the Campbell
matter, he would not talk. When asked
whether he thought the resolution con-
demning the action of Homer L. MeGaw
and Joseph L. Evans (whose expulsion from
the order, L. A. 300 demands) would come
up, he did not care to express any opinion.
Mr.. Costello said the coal mines owned
by the order at Cannellburg, Ind, have
just been released by the Executive Board
to a paying company. The mines are being
worked to their fullest capacity.
John B. Rae, Master Workman of N. D.
A. 135, Knights Of Labor, who worked In
the mines with Mr.. Costello, was also in
the city yesterday. He was going to Lime
ton, where he made an address to the miners
last evening. Beyond building up the
order he stated that he had not been doing
anything of significance. He says that their
reports show an increase of about 1000
members in the vicinity of Frugality, where
the miners are very enthusiastic. Those
who are not members are focking into the
order at every meeting.
EIghty-fve colored coal miners left this
city yesterday afternoon for the little min
ing town of Union, British Columbia, so
miles from Victoria, to work in the mines
of the Union Colliery Company. The coal
is shipped to San Francisco, where it is re-
tailed at 50 per ton. The miners came from
the Panhandle road.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-30

ing that there were only two ways TO- do,
"Either take the tree without the bark, OK
take the tree with the bark. l guess you
can understand that"
Richard Keys and Mr.. Turhey made en-
thusiastic speeches, which ended when the
Chairman called time on them
d. NJ. Washington announced before tne
meeting adjourned that at a meeting Of the
Harrisburg Committee, acting on the advice
of their attorneys, they had decided to send
a man to Edgefeld county, South Carolina,
to get evidence in the case to lay before the
Governor. Rev. George b. Clinton was sent
last Saturday. 1t had been agreed that II
the evidence procured was favorable he
should telegraph Mr.. Washington. A mes
sage was received yesterday from Mr.. Clin-
ton, saying: Everything is all right.
Mr. Chnton's proof is expected to be before
the Cover nor to-day. The matter had been
kept quiet to prevent inter erence with
Clinton. The meeting adjourned until
Friday evening. The committee to go to
Harrisburg leaves at 3:20 this morning.
The attorneys representing Flemon before
the Governor are George w. Wurzel and
Clarence Burleigh. The South Carolina
authorities will be represented by Colonel
Echols. All will go on the Limited together
and will have a chance to measure each
other on the WaV.