davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22
TO TIE PUBLIC.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN THE
RESERVE FUND OF THE MUTUAL EN-
DowNMENr ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND,
CAL.-This Association does BUSH
ness on business principles.
II has paid every claim promptly
and in full since it's organization.
Its Reserve Fund of $50, 900 will
be kept intact for security OF mem
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. II.
Gordan, Supreme General Master
A. .. U. W., Vice President; First
National Bank, Treasurer.
OLIVER ROBERTS,
a2o Local Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

Bernardo Ganafiuo was killed by
Anselmo Alexandra at San Jose
Wednesday night.
Herman Meyers OF Fresno, who
was charged with killing a boy
named Bronaugh in February, has
been acquitted.
The old City Hall at Sacramento
threatens to collapse, and jurors re-
fuse to serve in the Police Court or
account OF the danger.
A Chinese leper was discovered
In the Sacramento Jail Wednesday.
He was sent from Folsom for 20
days fer refusing to pay poll tax.
The Southern Athletic Club was
opened at Los Angeles Wednesday
evening by a fight between Man
ming and Mulholland, the latter
winning.
A stage upset while racing near
Wardner, Idaho, Wednesday, and
several prominent persons were in
jured. The driver. Harm, had an
arm broken and his head injured.
Buck Mead, deserter from the
man-of war Swiftshure, was drown
ed about eighteen miles ont from
Juneau, Alaska. He had relatives
either in San Francisco or Port
Costa.
There is no doubt now that w.
II. Sullivan. Harry Husner and
William Wood were drowned in
Salt Lake last Saturday. Their
sail boat has been fouHd cspsized
and one OF the bodies, badly de-
composed, was recovered.
A Chinese ps,ldIer throw away a
lighted cigarette near Modesto,
W ednesday, and the destruction of
a bout 800 acres of standing grain
followed. 1t was hard work to stay |
the FIRE, and large contingent OF
men WAS necessary. Grain fires
are also reported in Fresno and
MERGED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22
A Middle Weight and n Paper
Weight.
The Truckee Republican says:

| The Truckee Republican says:
Last Monday evening a stranger
entered the Republican Office and
announced to the Foreman, who
was sitting in the editorial chair, 1t
being after Office hours, that he was
JEFF Foley, the champion middle
weight OF the State, and handed to
the foreman challenge 10 fight any
middle weight iI California Tor $500
to $1,000. This he wanted pub
lished. cit will be one dollar"
remarked the foreman. "The hell
you say; you publish that notice or
I'll show you what fighter | am"
"Not till you pay one dollar" At
this the alleged Middle weight
picked up a heavy paper weight
from the table and threw it directly
at the acting fighting editor. The
latter lodged and the missile flew
through an open door and broke q
$500 clock into small pieces. TIE
Foreman then sailed in and banged
Mr. Foley in tie jaw, knocked him
down, stepped on him and threw
him ont on the sidewalk. There he
lay in the cleaning until Officer
Teeter came along and dragged
him off to the dungeon. A charge
of assault was made and Mr.. plead |
ed guilty to the charge and was
given 40 days IN Jail This ended |
the brief and Inglorious career OF
the champion middle weight The
printer who so quickly Knocked him
out is delicate person, weighing
40, but when folks come round
The premises finding fault they
must not Judge by appearances.
Editors and printers always take
great JOY in routing persons when
hey come in TO "clean ont" the Of
ice. We hope the next person
Who comes around with blood in
lis eye will proclaim himself
leavy weight, as these middle
Weights are very ordinary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

The Walker, Iowa, News, says:
ssOur old friend, Robert Baird, Of
Muscatine, Iowa, has been Secre-
tary of the State Senate, and an
active politician for years, but was
never generally known until he
had the collie, and used Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy, and got into one of their
advertisements. CHOW be IS
famous" Here is what Mr.. Bard
said: "While in Dss Monies, |
was taken with severe attack OF
bowel complaint. For two days |
suffered intensely, trying several
drug stores and paying them for
relief, but in vain. l finally bought
Il small bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrb9a Rem
edy, and two buses OF that brought
me out all right. 1t costs less than
the drug store preparations and l
have the balance for future use.
| consider it a grand remedy" %
and so cent bottles for sale by
q. &. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22
How Can Parents

allow their children to cough and
strain and cough and calmly say
"Oh! its only little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dam
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 lew equals. w. I'll.
CLedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

THAT LAST WALTz.-At a party
the other evening, young lady
was asked how she was enjoy wing
herself. She replied: "rhat
last waltz was just splendid, and
then, you know, these shoes
have on cCme from Olcovich Bros
and they are the most comfortable
81 oe | ever wore, and" but we
drifted out OF hearing juss then.
The impression LETT ON the minds
OF those VINO heard the remark is
clearly this; that for comfortable,
durabls and low priced shoes OF
all descriptions you should cal on
OLCovICH Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22
S. p. DAVIS.

The country will be glad to know
that the stories of the robbing Of
the dead at Jamestown and the
resort to lynch law have been
greatly exaggerated. The whole
thing dwindled down to one case,
and the punishment of the offender,
who was cast into the river by his
captors. 1t gives us better opin-
ion of human nature to know that
with the temptation and the oppor.
tunity before them, men did not.
in that stricken community, COM
NIT goulish deeds, although there
reside in the vicinity some of the
most british of the scum that has
f1oated from Europe to this coun-
try.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22
Advice 10 ssothers

Mrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teeihing. 1t soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhea. Twenty Eve cents a
bo. tie.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

Orr FOR THE LAKE.-Oliver
Roberts, the new proprietor OF the
Belleview, got his goods and chat
tells loaded on big wagon late on
Thursday night, and lit out with
them for Lake Tahoe, going across
the Lake early yesterday morning.
Oliver says he will throw frst-class
grub into the guests Of the Belle
view or know for why.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

THE MINsTRELs.-A full house
greeted Thatcher, Primrose & Vests
Minstrsls. The entertainment was
Grst class, and John Piper is to be
congratulated on having induced so
good company to visit Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

ATTENTION SPoRTsMEN !-Save time
and money and avoid risk of acct
dent, by buying your shells already
loaded. The "Carson Special
loaded shells are warranted -arer
proof, and are sold at $2.75 per
hundred by Cagwin & Notsware of
this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

ROLL OF HONOR. Louisa Ferretto
Leslie SMALL, Lena Mara, Ada
Meyers, Lily Foley, Ruby George
Halle Zehner, Hiram French,
Hau,le E uette, Carrie Lutz, Elya
Patterson, Eva Stone, Annie
Barnes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

The p esldent esterday appoint
ed Pearls B. Ellis Assayer OF the
Carson Mint and w. H. DImond
Superintendent of the Mint at San
Fra ncisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22
Miss WATSON.
Saratoga

The Grand Imported Ho.stein
bull, Saratoga (H. H. b. No. $4,000
will stand at the ranch of S. z.
DAVIS for the season. Terms Of
service have been reduced to suit
the times. Inquire at this Office
or at the ranch.
ID n $3.50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

WONDERFUL! WONDERFUL! Won
DERFUL! Cephaline; new and
wonderful remedy for headache,
cures the very worst cases almost
instantly. 1t contains no narcot-
les and is perfectly harmless.
Try it. No cure no pay. Price 81
per bottle. For sale by G.. G.
Thaxter. my20, I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22
and Coug a.. and Cough!

What in the world is the reason
you will cough and keep roughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
heve your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual fact, and we guarantee it. w
FL. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

Ophir-4 ~
Mexican 3 81
Gould 6 Curry-2 10
Best & Belcher-280
Con. Cal. 6 Va.-7k
vage-2 90
Chollar-l 81
Pot0si-1 80
Hale & Norcross 3 80
Grown Point-2 40
Belcht. 3 80
keatask-l 10
Alpha 20
ConSdence-5S
Sierra Nevada 90
Utah-S5
Exchequer-60
Seq. Belcher--l so
Overman-l so
UniOn-295
Challenge 2 20
AIDES Hoe
Peer less-3Dc
Mono 10
Navajo $40
Bodice 80
North Belle Isle Il 10
Nevada Queen 90
SeorpIon-l5c
Mt. Diablo-2 .
Silver Hill--40c
Yellow Jacket so
Alta-l p
Haitimore-l5c
Commonwealth-4l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22
ALL sOsTS.
Reno will celebrate on the 4th.


lished in Iceland.
Barley will have some fine fruit
to dispose of today.
Ex-Congressman Woodburn was
in the city yesterday.
Carson WAS favored yesterday
with good shower OF RAIN.
1t is reported that Hope Valley
trout are being sod in Carson.
Lew Doran has been appointed
night Waterman at the Capitol.
Mr.. Thos. Julien, Clerk of
Washoe county, WAS in Carson
yesterday.
The weather observer at Sacra-
menlo says that place is cooler
than keeler.
Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. French and Caliior-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
WANTED-A situation BY COM
petent woman 20 do homework,
either in the city or country. APP
ply at this office.
Ex-Governor Hartranft, OF Penn
sylvania, has been appointed =
member Of the Cherokee Commits
sion. This fills the Commission.
Louis Walker, formerly of Reno,
died in New York OF heart disease
on the 18th inst. MIR. Walker was
a brother-in-law oil Gen. Hagerman.
Persons desiring to obtain infor-
nation about the Dry Amalgama-
tor for saving fine gold, should
apply 20 A. Z. Frechette, V. & T.
Shops, Carson New. 2w
The people of Portland, Maine,
are Mortified to learn that the CHI
nese residents CT that city are in
the habit OF gam bling on Sunday.
They don't seem t. know much
about the childish and bland pagan
in the extreme East.
A Reno father fixed the big rock
ing chair in the parlor 10 upset if
a greater weight than 140 pounds
rested in it. On the very first
night afterwards his daughter got
4 broken shoulder and her young ,
man got his nose skinned.
DIED-At his residence in Kings ,
Canyon, near Carson. Friday morn {
ng, June 2lst, John J. Qnill, aged !
So years. The funeral will take
place from his late residence Sun
lay afternoon at | o'clock. Yir-
yinia City papers please copy.
There is nothing uncertain [
lbout the effects of Chamberlain's I
Iolic, Cholera and Dlarrh9a Rem :
'dy. The fact is, it is the only
preparation in the market that
an always be relied upon, and
hat is pleasant and safe to take.
. and 80 cent bottles for sale by
!. Z. TLaxter.
1t is said that visitors to the live !
nimal collection at the Smishson-
an Institute in Washington have
ately been treated to combats be-
ween grizzly bear and two
mailer black ones that sometimes
rere so thrilling as to thoroughly
errlfy the spectators. The animals
nally became 20 qnarrelsome that
was fonLd necessary 10 put the
rizz ly in a separate cage.
Morris Baum mas been found.
lie is in Sioux City, dead broke.
nd has telegraphed to friends in d
an Francisco for money. He y
avs he will come back and square r'
p. He said: z
My shortage is due to cards. l v
ambled and lost not only all l Z
ad, but about $4,000 of other "
eople's money. If the accounts u
nat are due me were settled / IL
ould straighten ont the notes l "
'rged. Every effort is now heing u
lade to collect the money by my II
lends in San Francisco, that | IL
,ay Keen INV Freedom Miss Wier re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

Splendid new potatoes at Leslie
FL. Bells store, the finest seen during
the present season..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

Ice at Doc. Benton's, supplied
to any part of the city. tt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-06-22

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from $25 up. Orders taken.
apr 2 If.
, 1889-11-13

a serio-comic scene was enacted in and
NEAR a restaurant at the riverside resort
outside the Paris Notifications called
Asnieres yesterday. A band of youthful
calicots entered the feeding establishment
in question and ordered a veritable ban.
uuet. They had the best ia the house,
and asked for the oldest Bordeaux and
Burgundy which the local Boniface had in
his cellar. Having dined and "wined" to
repleti0n, these youths who could not
muster between them even the quarter of
the reckoning, which was presented in due
form n a plate by a waiter-resolved to
do ' ct in England is called "taking
Fren ave. while in France by a curious
convt y of terms the same process is popu-
larry d. fibed as filler a PAnglGise. The lads
departed surreptitiously one by one, leaving
a comrade to cover their retreat and to
act as a sort of buffer to thejust vengeance
of the Boniface. The comrade, however,
deemed it imprudent to await the landlords
attack, so when all his friends had gone he
organised a quiet "sneak out" on his W
account. He was, in the meanwhile, close.
" watched by a waiter who hadrnOticed the
mysterious departure of the other dishon-
est guests, and bounded after him, coming
up near him on the banks of the river.
There the ''sneakn boldly plunged into the
water, leaving his breathless pursuer in
the lurch, and headed steadily towards the
opposite shore. Two gendGrmes now arriv-
ed, and these worthy representatives of
, 1889-11-13

Guildhall, said while he congratulated the
country on the expansion of trade, he re-
GREETED the labour disputes, and warned
the agitators. He was glad to affirm that
progress was being made in Ireland. The
e British policy in Egypt was unchanged,
and the European difficulties were tending
to a peaceful solution. AS regards Africa,
he declared that England was not behind
other nations in the generous rivalry to
civilize that country.
Prince Albert Victor has arrived in
Bombay. He proposes to make the tour
of India.
1t is stated that the Master Lightermen
have yielded to the demands of the Strik-
eFS.
At a meeting in Hyde Park yesterday,
ME- Bunsr, the socialist leader, declared
that they should boycott the master bak.
ers who refused the demands of the men.
Bishop Odwyer OF Limerick has issued
a pastoral against boycotting.
At a meeting held at Sydney, Sir Henry
Parks and others introduced resolutions in
favour of Colonial fedel alton.
Baltimore is celebrating the centenary
of the Catholic Episcopacy in America.
e New York, NoVbr. 12th-General Bou-
LANCER has issued a manifesto declaring
that the question of revision of the Con-
. stitutiOn is only postponed. The Boulan-
glst Committee has issued a note advising
the members of their party to abstain from
demonstrations,
1t is officially announced that Admiral
Krantz has resigned his post as Minister
of Marine.
A plenary meeting of the Republican
members was held in Paris yesterday to
select a President of the Chamber of
Deputies. NJ. FlOquet obtained ia votes
against ga for III. Brlsson.
London news states that a letter has
been received from Zanzibar which re-"
ports that the explorer Stanley hopes to
reach there i'll January.
The Marquis of Salisbury has dispensed
with his guard Of detectives, but Mr..
Balfour is still attended.
A Russian paper declares that the state
ments Of the Marquis Of Salisbury that the
Powers were DESTROYS of avoiding a con-
hict was artificial and insecure.
A flood has occurred in China causing
great loss of life.
The Paris paper Soleil declares that the
CzaI and Prince Bismarck have agreed to
GUST Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria, and that
this is the result OF a conference between
Austria and the Porte not to regard him as
ruler of Bulgaria.
A'despatch from Zanzibar throws doubt
on the report of the murder OF DR.. Peters.
The news of his death, it says, was brought
by an u~ntrusty Arab.
Capt. WeiSsman attacked Soudani, and
captured the place after a slight resistance
from the Arab slave dealers,
Barbados, 18th. Mr.. d. Q. Cameron,
passenger from Demerara for Barbados
per Solent, is reported to have died during
the voyage at s am on Saturday, and was
buried at sea at midnight.
Barbados, 12th.-Mr. Howell, the we'll
known accountant of the Colonial Bank,
dice here last night after 8 days illness.
Cause, heart affection.
, 1889-11-13
General Faidherbe.
From the SPECTATOR

VI 'ue 15StOI vi I1OIlohV, HA0 lu0 UoSL
men in the profession, was something
mnrr than "A soldier,-he was a man
OF science, an organiser, an admins
traitor, a ruler of men, as well as q
leader of armies. In fact, he had made
his mark in other fields long before
the m%iSt"rtunes of his country sum.
moned him to fight her invaders to-
wards the beginning of the terrible
winter of 1870, Then his name became
known far aud wide, for he was
among the few who won the admira.
ton Of the French and commanded
the respect of the Germans. That,
at the ripe age of fitty-twO, he was
called from Algeria TO face the Ger
mans in the North of France, was due
to the Revolution of September.
Though known to be an accomplished
man of great capacity, the Imperial
authorities did not think fit to employ
him, perhaps because of his Republic
can principles, which not unnaturalIy
kept him in the shade. At any rate,
he was anxious to i9hr ON the FROM
tier in July but he w"s left in AL
geria 10 witness, not to share, the dis
aSters which 40 swiftly smOte down
the Napoleonic host. Thus, Faid.
herbe arrived on the moving scene
only after Paris was invested, and the
Government If National Defence had
undertaken to save, or try TO save,
what the Empire in a month had lost.
Tried in the furnace, he proved true
metal, and that is mainly why France
honoured him living, and now mourns
him dead.
Yet is he memorable not merely
because he gave SO much trouble to
such skilful chiefs as Manteufel and
Goeben in December, and january,
1901. His services date much
further back. H. was one Of the rare
class who cangoyern a COLONY sternly,
and yet secure the regard and good
will of those over whom he ruled.
That is certainly not his least title to
an abiding hold on human memory.
Born at Lille, 1918, successful stu
dent in the Polytechnic, he went
through the usual course mt Metz, and
as a Lieutenant Of Engineers was
posted to Algeria. It was during the
rough mountain warfare against the
Kahyles that the young officer, now
a Captain, while engaged in road
making, nearly lost his life. The
column to which he Was attached WIS
he>et by a furious storm, aud Faid-
herbp, after exposure for eight days
and nights to the snow and slush,
sank exhausted on the spot. He was
saved by a sapper, who dragged him
to 'illagt; but only II long So
journ in hospital brought back mis-
strength. and the nervous fever which
fastened Oh him then, finally wasted
his powers and took his life. His next
service was in GuadaIoupe; but he
hungered for employment in Senegal,
the last spot, one would think, where
n young soldier would like to bury
himself and his ambition. His wishes
could not be granted. Instead of West
Africa, Algeria once more was his
destination, and during the warfare
, 1889-11-13

Justice speedily requisitioned a bargee and
MS boat, and were soon near the fugitive
swimmer. He was captured in the sight
OF thousands of spectators, who lined both
banks of the river in order to behold the
strange chase.-Daiy Telegraph.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-03-06

beers OF. the diplomatic corps had as.
sembled in the marble room, and at
11:15 the
SENATE WAS CALLED TO ORDER
by Senator Ingalls, and the senator's rose
as the diplomats entered. Many of them
were in military attire, the Chinese IN
their silken robes and the Coreans with
their funny, bird-cage hats. Shortly
after they were seated, the members OF
the cabinet, accompanied by the retired
general of the army, the major-general
of the army commanding. and the adj
miraI of the navy, entered. They were
received by the senators standing. They
were followed by the members of the
supreme court, clad in their black silk
robes, led by Chief Justice Fnller.
THE VENERABLE HANNIBAL HAMIIN,
the only living ex-vice president, Occur
pied seat at the right of the presiding
officer, and the committee of arrange
ments sat on the left. Shortly before 10
o'clock the members of the house of rep
resentatives and members-elect, led. by
Speaker Carlisle, entered the senate
chamber and took seats on the right OF
the chair. The governors of states, ex-
senators of the United States were as
signed to seats on the east side of the
chamber, behind those occupied by
members of the senate. Among the Ia
miliar faces were those of ex-senator
Window, of Minnesota; ex-senator
Ferry, of Michigan; Governor Rusk, OF
Wisconsin, and Governor Foraker, of
Ohio.
A few minuees before 70 o'clock the
president of the United States was an
nounced He entered by the door at the
right of the presiding officer, escorted by
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri. A mo
ment later the
PRESIDENT-ELECTW WAS ANNOUNCED.
He entered with Senator Hoar, of Mas
sachusetts. Both president and presi-
dent-elect were
GREETED WITH APPLAUSE
from the galleries and the floor. They
were taken to seats directly in front of
the presiding officer. As the hand of
the senate clock reached the hour of
noon, the vice president-elect was am
nounced He was escorted to the plat
form Of the presiding officer by Senator
Cullom, of Illinois. Everyone in the
chamber arose and remained standing
while Senator Ingalls,
ADMINISTERED THE OATH OF OFFICE
to Mr.. Morton, who spoke as follows:
Senators: ri shall enter upon the. dis
charge, of the delicate and high impor-
tant duties of the Office to which have
been called by the people of the United
States without experience as presiding
officer. I therefore bespeak, in advance,
the indulgent consideration which you
have always been ready to entend to the
occupant of this chair.
At the conclusion of this speech, the
new senator's were sworn in. The mes
sage of the president, converting the
senate I'm extra session, was then read,
and the senate having completed its
organization, the vice-president an
nounced that it would proceed to the
east front of the capitol, where the presi-.
dent of the United States would be
sworn in. The procession was then
formed in the following order:
The marshall of the District of Column
bia, A. A. Wilson, and the marshal of
the supreme court, j. ne. Wright; Hon.
Hannibal Hamlin, ex-vice president of
the United States: Chief Justice Fuller