davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. - Mrs.
Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the Slid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrh@A. Twenty tive cents u
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12

w. HI. Chedic, on account OF en-
tering other Business, offers his
grocery business for sale. and gives
notice to all those indebted to him
to call and settle within 80 days.
All bills not paid in that time will
be subjected to forced collection.
Inquire at the store. s27tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
LOCAL JoTS.

A. l.. Lindsay, tuner and re-
pairer OF piaLos- Leave orders at
Cavwin and Notewase's. aug9S-tiA
Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. French and Califor-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
A. Livingston is sole agent 10
Rubicon Springs Mineral Water.
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to fill all
orders promptly.
Mrs. l.. Siddons has opened her
dressmsking parlors next to
Marston's Photograph Gallery, and
is fully prepared to execute all
kinds OF work in that line. STA
To RENT.-A shop next TO Oico-
vich Bros. at low figures and also
a large dwelling house next to the
Steam Laundry. A good family
can secure this at very low figures.
There Is great deal OF comfort
in a nicely fitting shoe. Olcovich
Bros are the leaders for Boots and
shoes Don't fail TO buy these
goods at that we'll known store.
Satisfaction insured at O'covich
Bros.
For the next thirty days we will
sell you any OF ouI immense line oil
boots aud shoes at prices below San
Francisco, and better and more re-
liable goods. Call and price them,
it will cost nothing and We will be
glad to show them. Don't forget
Burlington's exclusive shoe store.
Just received large invoice Of
those celebrated Little Giant and
Blue Ribbon school shoes; also
ladies', misses, and children's
calf school shoe. These are the
goods Tor wear. We warrant no
ripping. Don't forget Barlington's
reliable and exclusive shoe store. s22
Special bargains in first c.ass
goods, all manufactured expressly
for our own trade by experienced
white labor no old stock to otf-r
YOU. We are crowded FOR room
and must dispose OF them. We
are practical, know what we are
selling. and YOU will always find
good responsible dealing at Builing-
toms shoe store.
Oscar Hildebrandt, being per-
manent resident of this section OF
the country, will be ready at all
times to tune pianos and organs at
reasonable rates, either by the
wear or by the job; will also give
Instructions on the piano. Thorough
Bass and Harmony speciality.
Leave orders at the Arlington. Il
Mr.. E. p. Lovejoy, large dealer
H. General merchandise, and editor
al the Nabuska Mangler, at Wa
luska, Nevada says: 81 have
tried st. Patrick's Pills and can
tluthiully say they are the best L
have ever taken or known used"
A. pleasant physic or for dlsor-
ders Of the liver they will always
give perfect satisfaction. For sale
by q. c. Thaxter.
Change is one of the irresistible
laws of nature, and fortunately the
change is almost invariably for the
y. ttrr. A. an instance OF this, st.
PatrIck's Pills are fast taking the
place of the old harsh and violent
ca,hartics, because they are mllder
and prodnce pleasanter effect, be-
sides they are much more beneficial
i'm removing morbid matter from
tine sy stem and prevent ague and
other malarlons diseases. As a
cathartic and liver pill they are al
most perfect. For sale by Geo.
c. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
Cough, and Coughs! and Coughl,

What in the world is the reas Oil
you will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
leive your cough at once? This is
NO advertising scheme, but an &C
usl fact. and we guarantee it. w
II. Chedic, druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
HOW Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say ::
"Ohl its only little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dan
gerous medicines, until they are
down win lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be so
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
hyperion and few equals. w. IL.
Chedic, Druggist.
X. G Eldrldge the agent COR the
Singer Sewing Machine has also Sc
cured the agency for several leading
pianos including the following
makes, McEwen, Antisell Newly
and Evans, and several others,
which he will sell on reasonable in
stallments. For further particulars
or inspection apply at his agency
next to the Ormsby House.
7tfcto
, 1889-06-20
THANKFULSEATTLE
racomans are Thanked and
Return Home.
Wizards Victory in the Recent
Election Denied.
fncondiary Fire ~ Corvallis. m liner Killed
st tSusts-H~,d for Msnsisusht~r--
CoAst Notice,

SEArrs. June Is, Special Com pany
II. comprising tbirty.four men and two
lieutepan.s. under command of Cap
cain Hoilscheck, arrived from Van.
;ouver yesterday and will be Immediately
placed on duty. They will in \ measure
relieve the Soik of the companies Of the
First regiment.
The sentry back Of the safe deposit
building 6r-d two shots vt a pro wier at
80 this morning. The fellow seems 10
nave gotten sway with u whole skin, for
no trace OF him could be found
Four thousand men are now ut work.
and tne scars Of the lire are already begin.
ning to di.appear.
The Tacoma relief tent WIS turned over
lo the Seattle comm it:ee to-day. aud the
racomans returned home. During their
stay mere they have relieved thousands of
needy. homeless people. Their generosity
and unsehshness will be long and CRATE.
sully remembered in Seattle. About 5000
was received by tho relief committee to.
day. The total amount actually placed at
the disposa. OF the committee now aggre.
gates nearly $50 00O0
, 1889-06-20
TOO MUCH DYNAMITE.
Isavy Blasts Ht Johnstow n % M orton's
Good Little Girls.

JoHSsrowN. June l5.--Major Phillips
dynamit-rs have had Johnstown in state
of nervous terror all day, and this even
ing General Manager Fulton of the Cam
bria iron works dictated a forcible pro-
test to Governor Beaver, stating that the
mills and offices of the company we're be-
ing ruined by the blasts; that Adjutant-
General hastings had paid no attention to
two requests for its discoptinuance, and
for any further damage done. Before the
tant. General Hastings bad issued
an order to Major Phillips
to discontinue the blasting. Major Phil
lips has been engaged since Wednesday in
blowing out the wreckage In the channel
OF the Conemaugh above the Pennsylvania
railroad stone bridge. He was anxious to
have a passage for the water by this even.
ing, and to that end put 10 a 500-pound
blast of dynamite at noon. The blast was
placed under two bulldogs, one Of which
WAS upon the other, and both of them COW
cred with logs. The explosion was terrif.
6c, the blast not being placed deep
enough. This one did all the damage.
The report was awful, and the
strongest houses In the city trembied like
leaves. All the glass was blown out of the
windows of the ODD Fellows' hall. In the
same neigh b0rhOod the rear wall OF hall
WAS wrecked. 1he Catholic church fell upon
the Il. Il o. tracks, blocking them. Chin
neys ratified down all about and dishes
were broken in houses in Kernville half a
mile away. When asked about the mat
ter Maj. Phillips said: 1--WE have used
only two 1000 pounds of dynamite to.
day. The charge will not be 30 heavy
hereafter. 0I had no idea we was doing any
damage; So far as know no persons
were injured"
Adjutant General Hastings to-
day received u letter from
ViCe-President Morton, saying
that on his return to his country home he
found that bis little girls, from. 8 to IA
years OF age, had been hard ut work since
the terrible disaster ut Johnstowu in
making articles of clothing for the poor
homeless children who have survived the
floods, and that he forwards to-day 1877
articles of wearing apparel made by their
own hands or purchased with their own
money, with some of their dresses, and
that his children will feel greatly obliged
"if you will cause the clothing TO be dis.
tributed among the little sufferers by the
recent calamity. for whom they feel the
deepest sympathy."
, 1889-06-20
DAM THE RIO aRANDE.
In Order TO Irrigats Land and Control
tho Rivers Channel.


DENVER, Col, June l5.--S. II. Bodish,
engineer Of the Arkansas division of the
geological survey, will next week COM
mence preliminary INSPECTION of the
Arkansas valley for reservoir locations.
The inspection will be begun near Canon
City under SUPERVISING Engineer 4. S.
Nettleton, who has charge of the Eastern
slope. Captain Dutton leaves for Eutte,
Montana. Tomorrow TO look up the Snake
river situation. Next week Mr.. Nettleton
will 70 to III Paso TO consider the pro.
jects which have been proposed for tue
construction OF dam across the Rio
Grande at that point. Au intern ational
question is involved which makes the
proposition of double interest. It is part
ly scheme to irriRate 500 900 acres of
unused land and partly to control the
channel Of the river which shifts from one
aide to the other, causing much difficulty
bet tween the Americans and the Mexicans.
A dam thrown across the river ut that
point would form great reservoir which
would not only furnish an immense
amount Of water for irrigating. but cause
the river to run Ia one channel and cut
down instead Of attacking the banks on
one side or the other.
, 1889-06-20
A WOMAN SHOT.
Probable Tragedy in Il Front
Street BagniO.
A Bullet Embedded in the Vic
Tins Skull.
She LieS la . Critical Cundition and tho
Perpetrstor in jail Await
ing lt.sulis.

Last night about o'clock Officer Dan
was notified that u woman had been shot
| IN NJ. 3 Front street, u bayuio kept by
Pauiina Bell. The officer immediately y
proceeded to the place, and entering the
room where the girl had been shot, found
u man standing by the bed .ide. He asked
him IL he had done the shooting and re.
ceived the reply that 1t WAS accidental
that he had taken revolver off the
dresser, and whic be was handling it.,
the weapon was discharged. Dun asked
him for the revolver and the fellow drew
It out Of his pocket, but refused to let the
officer have it. After a struggle the gun
was taken away from him. and he was
taken to tue city Jail and locked up.
Captain n artin heard Of tne occurrence
and went to the nvuse. Doctors Parailey
aud Smith were summoned. The doctors
found that tine bullet had embedded itself
beneath the scalp aud had made u de-
preston in the skull about the sizo OF "
quarter. An incision WAS made in the
scalp nearly an inch long. The bullet was
taken out aud had been hit,ensd out
about the size of ten cent piece.
1t aopears that this man. whose name
lb ", III tNCTs uhu hOuc w Nuo uOloC
No. 8 and vert up to the room occu-
pied by girl he had been keep.
ING for the past two years unnoticed. This
girl goes by tue name OF Eta Miller.
They have not been on good terms for
soms time past, and Miller asked her IL
she WAS going to make up with him, but
received negative reply. He said:
Then we will die together" and p-oduc-
ing revolver fred ut her. and then ut
himselt He took good care, no veVer, to
miss himself. Miller went down stairs
aud Informed some of the girls that Eta
had been shot and told them to get re-
vover.
The girl has only been here a few weeks.
having come from Seattle. She Is in u
very critical condition and the doctors
have grave tears that she will not
survive. She said that he had come
to her room about half past six aud want
ed to make up, and refusing to comply
with the request, he fred ut her, the bail
hitting her on top OF the head; he then
fred vt himself. Miller stated to u RE-
VIEW reporter that the revolver WAS dis
chaged accidentally y ,and that ne had no in
tention OF killing her. Parties that have
known this pair for some time past say he
casions.
Miller asked for doctor after he had
been locked up IN Jail, and when tho doc
tor came he wanted An injection OF NOR
puine. The doctor filled the iujecter and
handed 1t to him. and instead of putting
it in the proper place in his
arm. he commenced searching for an
artery, remarking something to the doc
tor about striking an artery. As soon at
the doctor discovered his intention hs
grabbed his arm and took the injector
| away from MIN. He Is a victim to NOR.
phine undoubtedly from the fact that h,
requested it as soon Us he was incarcer
| ated
Should the girl die the case will be {
very serious one for Miller.
, 1889-06-20
CAPITAL HOOAf EBS.
Preparing co Reseigs tho Coastitutionsl
Convention.

CONVENTION.
An Ellensbur9 paper states that the
board OF trade OF that place has secured
the nueat rooms ia Olympia for their hespi-
auarters during the sitting Of the consti.
tutional convention, and II is also stated
that v considerable sum Of money has
been raised from citizens of the town to
be used ia the effort to secure the capital.
Referring to this the Yakima Herald
says: ...r
Az rule, the truest and best men have
been selected to fram- our constitution,
and corruption funds and other question
able methods will find little favor there.
In the matter of location OF the capital. de-
STABILITY ia the wav OF climate, location
with q view tn railway transportation and
convenience for the people. beauty OF site
ALd surroundings. are all to be considered,
and where are these advantages presented
to u greater degree than at Yakinia7 This
place will depend upon its merits. II will
not go before the people with a corruption
fund, but In an honest and upright man
ne- IL will state hat Tor years Yakims has
maintained that 1t wa. the most desirable
point for tho capital that this fact has
been generally recognzsd by the people
and the press; that IL IL the center OF popu-
lation and the center geographically; that
II Is on the main line of the great Northern
Pacific transcontinental railroad. aud
that 1t commands all Of the
mountain passes through which railways
can be built on economic grades for over
half the length Of the territory north and
south; that IL commands the best and only
feasible route into the Big Bend and Spo.
kane Falls; that q railroad II now pro-
jsct-d from Oregon through Klickitat to
Yakims; that railroad from. Portland
and Vancouver Is already building this
way, with Yakim for It's destination;
that the Central Washington or cutoff
road of the Northern Pacific will build TO
Inn thAff a r.Nts. tat fri
Of surveyors seeking roDtss TO develop the
coal. iron, timber. copper, plumbago, gold
and silver lands which are naturally tribu-
tary to Yakima. All these points aud
many more we will present and ask, in jus.
| tice to all. that II the capital Is to be re-
moved, II be given to the home nature has
J made tor 1t. Yakima IL the best laid-out
city or the coast; 1t is a city OF handsome
and substantial business and public build
ings aud residences, and 1t Is q city that the
people OF Washington can point to with
pride As the capital of their great and prosa
| porous state,
, 1889-06-20
ON THE IEUK D'ALkNK RESERVE.
The Right-of-way Trouble ssttIed-taol
Harry, tho Murderer.

Harry, tho Murderer.
Major Il. ID. Gwydir returned yesterday
from the CBur d Alene reservati IN, where
he went Thursday to adjust the difficulties
betweed the Indians and the employees OF
the Washington u Idaho railroad COM
pany. The Indians around the agency,
including the rOice. knew very little
about the difficulty, and 1t appears th 1t
only small proportion OF the Indians
They succeeded in causing the workmen to
disist from cutting uiles on the reservs-
ton. Major Gwydir found that II would
be necessary to ride 40 miles on horseback
to reach the scene of the trouble, 80 he
sent some of the Indian police over to tell
the members of the tribe who had inter-
fered with tho laborers to allow them to
resume work, which they did. Major
Gwydir explained to the lndisns that the
proper authorities would settle tho mat ter.
Major Gwydir learned that Paul II AIRY
was down vt the lake. but acting on tie
advice of those who knew the situati a,
did not modest the murderer. Ever siucs
his escape Paul Harry has been on the
reservation and has made no attempt to
leave the country. He 10 armed with q
Winchester and heavy revolver. and 10 ac-
companied by his brother and two other
Indians as desperate al himself. also
arned with Wtnchestefs. he mas stated
that be would just as soon die a. not, but
would like awfully well to secure Major
Gwydirs scalp before his departure for
the happy hunting grounds. He believes
he will swing for the murder Of Mrs.
Paevy if captured. hence he does not in.
tend TO again fall into the hands of the
officers of the law as long rs he can handle
rifle. and says he will not be taken
alive. He - terrorizing every body on OF
near the reservation, aud only last Sunday
is said to have drawn his Winchester on
white man uear Coeur d'Aleue city.
Major Gwyiir says II the authorities at
Washington will invest him with the
proper authority he will take posse Of
trust worthy men and either capture or kill
Harry and his desperate companions. Joe,
the Indian who escaped from the kootenai
jail with Paul Harry, 10 evidently
Siwash of better Judgment, for as soon as
he escaped he lit out for Montana. Pubic
sym pathy seems to be with Joe, and no.
body appears to care much whether he il
captured or not. He k,llsd aoother In
dian for stealing his wife. The fellow en-
ticed his wife away, aud when she re-
turned Kept continually bothering her uu-
til the injured husband, becoming desper-
ate. put bullet through him.
, 1889-06-20

oren ncted upnn In another wsv. The 70.
port Of the com n, Il, 90 on IN. adopti,n ~ :.
resolution demanding that the govern mut
return 10 the process OF hand work In
prin'ing government bonds and bank notes
wHs adot'ted. A resolution presented by
ne Chicago delegation. reccn, nerdine the
sppo,ntulent OF Captain William N. Mer-
bureau OF engraving. was adopted. ~
The convention endorsed govern meptsa
control OF telegraph lines.
Atisnta. Ga, was seiected ~ tiis place OF
holding the next session. which will ba on
the second Monday in June and also ruled
that AL delegates TO the Denver conventlon
should be elegible to the Atlanta conyen.
ton.
After adopting q resolution Of thanks
10 the boards ofirsde OF Denver and Col.
orado Springs, the press, ETC., the con-
vention adjourned.
, 1889-06-20
BAPTIST BRETHREN.
The Pslouse Baptist Association in sss-
ston In Spokane falls.

The Eaiouse Baptist Association IN Sss-
sion In Spokane Fatts.
The Palouss Baptist associ alton began
its eighth annual meeting In this city yes
terdsy at IL o'clock, when there was en-.
rolled sixty delegates from the following
twelve churches: Moscow, Colfax. Pa
louise City. Garfield, Oakesdale, Rosalia,
Spangle, Cheney, Medical Lake. Sprague,
Crescent Park ana Spokane Falls.
The following officers we're elected
Moderator. Prof. +. I. Trimble. Colfax;
clerk, Prof. F. N. Euelish, Collar; treas
urer; Mrs, l.. A. loe, Spokane Falls.
This association is being held in the
Baptist church, occupying q lot on SpraRue
street near Monroe, which ten years ago
was bought by Father Stearns, missionary
of the Hone Missionary Society for 825
To-day it is worth $50 900. The church.
house when built stood alone in the prai-
rie; to-day 1t is being crowded upon by
stately business houses. aud soon new
church costing some $50 900 is to be built
in some new center OF the city.
The letters FROM the churches reported
an increase during the year of liz men,
bers, 80 of them being added by baptism,
With a present membership Of 7l0. All
the churches have had preaching part or
all the time during the year, and SIX have
settled pastors. Eight have houses of
worship lone just ready for defeating,
and others preparing for building.
Among the visiting brethren present
was Rev j. q. Baker of ktickitat sssotia-
tion, and Rev. l.. l.. Woods of Missoula,
Montana.
Inc annual sermon was preached at s
Il. III. by Rev. 4. q. 0. Groat of Garfield,
w. / from the text. "Who went about
doing good'--Acts 1898.
, 1889-06-20
TWO BRAVE MEN.

a Courageous Iio" i,u"t~r anu . Heroic
hc"trhswan
Daring the year 1886 IN officer Of at
English regiment in India, with son
friends and native servants, started ou'
one morning upon u huot,nv expeditions
They proceeded through u dense jnnR'
TO the northedst OF the garrison unti
they ca MT upon the foot printa OF lion
Eiated ut the prospects ut u Lion hunt
the party pushed raDldly orvard. follow
my the animals tracks. The officer. u
junior captain, led the party by souis halt
y dozen yards. Suddenly he was seen to
hat aud motion those behind to move
cautiously, ss the lioo w,s directly i"
front. Cne captain advanced some few
yards further to get n better shot. but in
doing no he attracted the lions attention.
which uttered u low Rrowl aud crept
towards him.
The cap ain. no owpvrr. stood his Rroun nd
and bringing his piece to his shoulder
awaited the lions coming. His friends.
mean while, had been Interested apecta.
tors, but what was their horror to See QUE
of the most deadly OF lndi ~ snakes coil.
log itself around the feet OF the otficr and
ever and anon dartinx out its poisonous
fan1s.
10 cry out to their friend they feared
would be to call his gaze from the lion.
quiet meant death 10 the officer from the
bite of the snake.
Before they had time TO act, however.
the sharp report OF the captain n rih. was
heard, followed by deafening roar from
the lion.
At the same instant with the report
the captain n hand shot down tO his side
and seizing the snake by the throat, quick.
ly jrrked It away and held it at arm 4
.,.s 1Nk k..
killed it with u single bullet frou his re-.
volver.
1t seems that Ia taking his position he
distu rbed the snake, which had beer
asleep, and feeling its coils about bis feet.
he reali8 II the new danger to which he
was exposed. and knew that il he failed to
kill the lionat his d est shot he was u dead
man.
Had ne moved y muscle the snake would
have bitten him and the lion have sprung
upon him--and set knowing that death
was 30 very close he did not falter.
One of the most notable instances OF
personal courage occurred during the
great mining accident in Carbondale, Pa,
IN 1876, when sixteen miners lost their
lives by u great fall of roof. and over 200
were for some time cut oR from all means
of escape. Alex lander Bry den was ut that
time one Of the mine superintendents of
toe Delaware and Hudson Coal Com
pany, and was in another part of the mine
when the fall occurred. Jonn Hosie, an
otner superintendent, was inside. For
two days MIR. Brydsn, after making his
way into a heading where his son and
number OF other men had taken refuge,
and plotting out party safely,
searched the mine while the
pillars were crashing around him. MIR.
Hosie got oot safely. When the fall took