davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24
CWaERLE-DJE AND TTEE.
DAR-DEn.

The Sacramento Bee puts n II
this way:
Strange what a difference there
should be
-Twixt twesdle-jsm and tvesdle-
dee.
Unfortunately 70. the State, tia
people Of Nevada vsted down the
proposition 10 have lotts,v estab-
Iishod for the benefit OF the School
Fund. A great hnllaDaloo vas
raised over Tho matter on tho
ground OF morality. Unconsciocsly,
the rgents OF the louisiana Lofts y
were aided By the church people to
put down . schenas that woald
have kept the nonsy there that
wns going elsewhere.
Tho Reno Fair Gov wants to OBJ
tsia an appfop:iatisa Ct ss5, 90 to
kesp up its anausl racing entertain
meats and display OF other goods.
On this subject the Carson APPEAL
tsrsely cavs.
II an apps onriation is made a
bill 20 prevent gambling st ,hs
Fair ahsala Be p.cDptiy passed..
Rsao, however, likes all kin.s OF
srn bling g.ass that psy liceus,
to Wsshos county, bot il pets liz
moral coptesaRco strongly sgaia-.
any gambling proposition that
propo1es to pay license to the
Ctats of Nevada.
The only safe way out OF trouble
is TO do as Sacramento once did
l;c.nee I'll OF ,aeso thisgs. II uss
the best moral reis n in this matter
that ever occurred IN Sacramento
when 1t licensed gambling, and it
was a return to the old bl2ckmail.
ing police principle when the Leg
islsturs was invoked to forciblv do |
eway with the e1cellont system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE, OF PER
S0NAL PROPERTY.
Administrators Sale.

PStisa il scsesy given, thos Il par
Euapca Of an order OF the District Court
81 tne state 81 Nevada, II and for ths
cGz1ty Of or-zssy. Eaass on the TN day
o. .FesrVa-y, lS29, in !the matter CT
tia sssato OF v. z. nterasasis, a.
ceased, tao I'D orsi srsd, administrator
OF ne estate g: sad deceased will sell at
pF slis auction, o the hi:fest bidder for
cash, GOLD coin efthe URiied States, on
S.'srdsy, the saesna. day 81 March 1889.
- tive e'clesk ?. rs .bf said cay IN fTsat
81 1s shsri2's shcs in Carson City. No
vsSs, she relieving personal propefty
10 wit;
cse twe horse sewing machine wagon
ana emo 2. z. BOX I'VE ser5s ;oa buggy.
GAS. Y. FRIEFD,
AdEinistrztar OF tps estate OF w. Il
wi2tsrchisd, deceased.
Fsby. 15ts lcs9.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of
'<h' E. Rpse9eae;a,ed.}

Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, Executor of the Estate OF Jane E,
Thompson, Deceased, TO the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, TO exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor, at the Office
of James d. Torreyson in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, February 18th 1889.
PAUL S. THOMPSON,
Executor of the Estate OF Jane E.
Thompson, Deceased.
JAMES D. ToRREYSoN,
Attorney for Estate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
In Thunder, Lightning, Hail or
Rain.

Stoves and furniture promptly deliv-
cred by Cass & Renshaw, IA West Third
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
BISMARCK BOTHERED.
A Complication of Diseases
Wearing Him Out.
THE OLD MAN OBSTINATE.
His Fiery Temper Aggravated B!
Rivals, Renal Troubles and
Rheumatism.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
BERLIN, February 12.-Prince Bis
marck's attack of neuralgia is compli-
Gated with rheumatism, renal disorder,
want OF appetite and insomnia. He con-
tinues to work, against the advice of his
doctors. His visits to the Chancellerie
are marked with frequent outbursts Of
passion and other evidences of extreme
irritability. Apart from bis morbid
physi conditions, party intrigues aim
ing to sap his influence with the emperor,
worry the Chancellor more than ever.
Count Won Waldersee, whom the ultra
Conservatives hope to see succeed Bis
marck at no distant day, scored point
against the Chancellor by getting the
Emperor to assent to the stopping of
the action against the Kreutz Zeiturg.
A court report says that when Bismarck
went to the Schloss to protest that the
action must proceed, he was kept wait
ing a quarter of an hour in the ante
chamber, that in fit of violent rage he
told the chamberlain Mirbach that the
delay was an intentional insult
arranged by the cabal against him,
and that the Emperor, hearing the
broil, left his room huariedly, apologized
to the Chancellor, succeeded in calming
him, land obtaining his assent to the aban-
donment of the prosecution. Bismarck,
if in sound health, would probably care
little for the enmity of the ulSra-Conser-
vatives, but he fears losing his hold over
the leaders of the Government groups.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

ernor, approving the Assembly bill
amending the act concerning the State
Board Of Horticulture.
At the afternoon session of the Assem-
bly, reconsideration of the vote by which
the Senate bill, an act to appropriate
$5, 900 for the purpose of employing and
appointing counsel for the purpose of de-
Tending the Scott Exclusion Act, was
refused passage last week, was taken up.
Dlbble, of San Francisco, argued against
reconsideration. He believed the bill
unconstitutional, as it appropriated
money to member of the Legislature,
Stephen M. White; and Attorney Gen.
erai Dibble said that if he had
no other objection to the bill he would
oppose it because it was fathered by
Denis Kearney. Shanahan, Damron,
McCarty and Hall spoke in favor Of re-
consideration and Brerly and Hyde in
opposition. On roll call, reconsideration
was voted and the bill passed; ayes So,
noes 20. The bill was ordered transmit
ted to the Senate Immediately. The
Speaker announced that there would be
a joint Democratic caucus tomorrow
evening. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
AsEATiC WAR CLOUD.
The Ameer of Afghantstan Menaces
. the White Tsar.

the White Tsar.
BERLIN, February 1.-THE Bourse was
scared by to-day's news from Central
Asia, and sold foreign stocks largely.
especially Russians, which dropped "a
per cent. Roubles declined from 217 to
2l5. Reports based on Moscow ad-
vices were circulated, to the effect that
Russian troops had ben hurriedly
marched from Chardjui upon Kerdi, and
from Merv to Pend eh, 10 reinforce
the frontier posts. st. Petersburg tele-
grams concur in stating that the govern
ment's purpose is to retaliate upon the
Ameer, who is executing by wholesale
the partisans of Ishak Khan, forbidding
commercial intercourse with the Rus
slams, strengthening the frontier posts
and warning the clans of the approach of
war with the Czar. Enquiry by mes
sages sent to London elected reassuring
responses to the effect that the Ameer is
pledged not to attack Russia without
British assent, and that he is probably
exciting an anti-Russian feeling in order
to divert the Afghans from internal con-
spiracy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
". A JURORS STAT EMENT.
Serious Charges Made ARain-t Mr.
#. j. OuddYs

Serious Charges Made Again-t Mr.
r. j. Cuddy.
A statement of Robert Nc Garvin, q
Juror in the United States District Court,
yesterday, created quite a sensation. 1t
appears that Mr.. Nc Garvin was being
examined on his qualifications as juror
in the case of the United States against
w. More Young. When asked whether
he knew anything about the case he re,
Piled that he had been spoken to in
reference to it by Mr.. I. J. Cuddy. He
said further that Mr.. Cuddy
visited his office and taking him
to one side said that friend of his would
be here from Fresno in few days, and
that she was particular friend OF his,
and that he thought we'll Of him, and
that I would probably meet him-he
didn't say in what capacity--and he
would like to have me treat him as o
friend of his" Mr.. McGarvin also said
that Mr.. Cuddy said as he went out, "He
ought to 60 free" Mr.. McGarvin also
testified that Mr.. Cuddy did not indicate
at the time that he knew him to be q
Juror in the case.
Judge Ross, after listening to the ex-
animation, ordered that Mr.. Cuddy show
cause this morAing at 10 O'Clock why he
should not be guilty of contempt of
court.
A reporter of the HERALD visited Mr..
Cuddy last evening and he stated that
there was nothing in the matter worthy
of consideration, as he would easily
prove this morning. He had not at
tempted to influence juror of the court,
nor had he the least inclination atany
time to tamper with anyone connected
with the court. He positively denied
that he had made any statement to Mr..
McGarvin which might be construed as
an attempt to influence juror, as he
would be able to show to the satisfaction
of the Court at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Two AngelenO Contractors Get tho
Big Job.

Il WV AN tAeMO OOmtIaCtOIb vel tAe
Big Job.
A telegram from Washington in the
HERALD to-day announces that Messrs.
Collins & Hargitt, of this city
have secured the contract for the new
Government building in this city, Their
bid is 100000. A HERA1D reporter
yesterday evening looked up Mr.. Collins
to ask about the matter. He said: eyes,
l have seen the telegram. Mr.. Hargitt
and myself have got the award it seems.
No, we have not had any private advices
as to the matter. 1t will be several days
before we get anything direct"
The reporter then inquired if Mr.,
Collins had any idea as to when work
would be begun. He said:
"No, 1 do not know. No, l have no
idea. Oh, well, it is not possible to be,
as you say, ten years. 1 do not think it
will be ten weeks. But do not know"
As to how he got the plans here, Mr..
Collins said:
"Well, any one might have procured q
copy of the plans by sending for it to San
Francisco. That is what we did,"
1Ao I0pOIIpI COusrdtuldtCu MI SOAAlAp
on his good luck in being the fortunate
bidder, and suggested that the present
time is favorable one for building. Mr..
Collins acquiesced until the reporter ex-
pressed the opinion that labor is cheaper
now than year ago. To this view the
contractor replied:
II do not find labor cheaper at all
not the kind of labor hire. am pay
ing as much as paid year ago. I pay
masons $5 day, and 1 pay laborers
$3.50. That is as much as ever
paid. Yes, there are idle
men here. There always are. AS to
carpenters, do not know just what they
are getting. That is not in my depart
ment. l think first class men are
worth $3.50 a day. Yes, there are a
great many who can not get that rate
now, but they are not good mechanics.
Yes, am doing good deal Of work
now. am building a Catholic church
ii East East Les Angeles, and other buildings
in other parts of the city,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
AMUSE
The Last Of the Carleton Company
for Many Years,

The Last OF the Carleton Company
for Many Years.
At the Los Angeles Theatre last night
the Carleton Company produced Erminie
to a good house. This is the last of the
Carleton season in Los Angeles, and the
performance was lame on account of the
absence of Miss Vincent, who is still suf-
fering from the fracture of her wrist, and
by the incapacity of Mrs. Lane, who has
a very severe cold. This accomplished
company will not appear in Los Angeles
again in several years, as it is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Carleton to remain east of the
Mississippi for three or four years. He
and his company will be missed here
where they are great favorites, and their
place in the public estimation will oe
hard to take. Tonight the troupe will
open the Pasadena opera house, for
which special train will 60 out from
Los Angeles, returning after the per-
formance is over.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
The mcAuiiffe.nIvers pIill.

NORTH JUDsoN, Ind, Feb. ia train
bearing the crowd of people from Chi
cago who intend to witness the prize
fight between Jack McAuliffe and Billy
Myers for $5 900 side and the light
weight championship of the world ar
rived in North Judson half an hour
before midnight. At 1915 A. NJ. it was
reported that the fight had been stopped
by order OF the Governor. Pending the
confirmation or denial, the crowd i'm
patiently awaited developments. The
opinion was quite general that there
would be no fight tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
ANOTHER DARK HORSE.
General Noble, a st. Louis Lawyer,
q Cabinet Possibility.

General Noble, 81. Louis Lawyer,
a Cabinet Possibility.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 12.-Politicians
to-day discovered that General Noble, of
st. Louis, and one Of the leading attor-
neys Of that city, was among tbe Cabinet
possibilities. He ia named for
Attorney General. What particular
ly recommends, and renders possible,
il not probable, the selection of General
Noble is the fact that he is not identified
with any party or faction in his State. 1t
is said that the withdrawal of Hon. John
B. Henderson's name from the list of
Cabinet possibilities was necessitated
largely upon these grounds.
General Harrison had perhaps as
many as 300 callers this afternoon,
chiefly delegates in attendance at the
third annual meeting of the Lincoln
League of Indiana.
Carter B. Harrison, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn, brother OF the President. elect,
arrived in this city to-day, and is the
guest of his relatives.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
RATIONAL RULER.
The Sensible Constitution Granted
tn Ianan nv the NlikadO.

tn Japan bv the MfkadO.
TOXIC, February 12.-The new consti-
tuition was promulgated from the throne
by the Mikado on Monday. 1t establishes
a House of Peers, members of which are
to be partly hereditary, partly elective
and partly nominated by the Mikado. and
a House Of Commons of 500 members.
The right Of suffrage is given to all men
of the age OF % years and over, who pay
taxes to the amount of $25 yearly. Lib.
erty of religion, freedom of speech, and
the right Of public meetings are estab.
lished. The Parliament shall possess
legislative functions and control of
finances under limitations. The judges
cannot be removed except by special
legislation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
A ssDiyyyo Fight.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., February l2.-Tom
Mccarthy, of Boston, and Arthur Up
ham, of Norwich, fought eleven rounds
with two-ounce gloves tonight. Nc.
Carthy weighed 1881 pounds, and
Uphan 157 pounds. Mccarthy had
the best Of the fight all through.
He acted on the aggressive,
and hammered at Upham's face,
which he pounded badly and mutilated
in a terrible fashion. Mccarthy came
off comparatively unscratched, while
Upham was badly punished, but accord.
ing to the agreement, MCCARTHY had te
divide the money he had fought 80 hard
for.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
arriage License

Marriage Licenses.
The following licenses to wed we're
issued by the County Clerk yesterday:
Jared S. Torrance, native of New
York, and Annie L. Fowler, a native Of
California.
F. M. Cook, native Of California, and
Minnie F. Brenot, a native of Kansas.
G. Il. Halsey, native of New York,
and A. R. Shannon, native of Massa-
chusetts.
J. D. Guerrero and Gertrudis r. Mar
guez, both natives of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Frederick warde.

For next week, at the Grand, the re-
appearance of Mr.. Frederick Warde is
announced. As additions to his roper
toire are noted Wiliam Tell and The
Mountebank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

De Lesseps Breaking Down.
PARIS, February 12.-De Lesseps is ILL.
His daily levees have ceased and his
family will not allow visitors to refer to
the Panama canal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

The Royce.Lansing COmblnatAoh'
Tonight. at the Los Angeles Theater,
the Royce and Lansing Comedy Com
pany will appear in their songs and
specialties. The company has been
playing the southern circuit for some
time past. and where they have appeared
t4ey have made very favorable inn
preston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
A Nabbatarinu Petition,

SACRAMENTO, February 12.-In the
Senate, Heacock presented a petition
from Southern California, signed by
6,770 persons, asking for Sunday law.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Emmet at she Grand.

A fair house assembled at the Grand
Opera House last Eight to see Fritz, "
as the character is portrayed by Mr.. j.
X. Emmet. The play holds the boards
all the week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
The Lndd Trial.

It is reported that Charles W. Ledd
Intends suing tho Eureka Con. Com
pany for false imprisonment. Whit,
after he has nude restitution" to the
mpany2-! Eureka Sentinel.
As VIC understand it. Lndd acknowl-
elged that he stole the bullion, and the
above squib intimates that his &C
acknowledgement included "restitution' -
to the company; but the jury which
tried the case d, cided that tho defendant
was not mau OF "troth and rascnlity,"
hence whom he acknowledged that he
appropriated the precious metal he
si'Lplv lied. Verify tho ways Of a trial
jury are past finding ont.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
"A Vast M ulaiIude.

It has been calculated thut about
three millions OF people formed the
population of the city of New York dur
ing tho three days festival consr quent
on tho Centennial Anniversary Of the
inaugural Of George Washington. The
population proper Of Nav York is about
half the number she entertained during
these three days. The nfodern fnoili-
ties of comfortable conveyance of such
vast number, and their being lodged
and fed, are indeed wonderful. The
minds eye OF the prophet Of n century
back would not rsnlizs that snch things
could be.-[ Virginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
The Long agony Over.

The press dispatch published last
week to the effect that Charley Ladd
had been convicted at Enreka of stenl-
ing bullion WIS an error. Lndd was
acquitted. Under tho above head the
Eureka Sentinel says:
1.-THE Ludd farce, which has been in
rehearsal for tue past nine months, was
performed for three successive days last
week in the courthouse. The audience
was very urge aud uppr eciutiye. many
ladies being present, including members
of the Salvation Army. The actors in
the leading roles were well up in their
parts. The principal character in the
piece. the "heavy villsin," played his
part we'll and elected much sympathy
from certain quarter. Breen, in his
Irish character, Was highly Appreciated.
and made some telling IDEAL hits. The
entire plot of the piece WAS very deep,
and was beyond the comprehension of
the largest portion of the audience.
During the clohing scenes OF tho play,
and particularly so III the last act, fee
bio effort at applause WIS made, when
the curtain was rung down and the dis
appointed audience filed out of the
courthouse with very large sized dis
gust on, hoping never again to witness
such grand judicial fnrce.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
BUSINESS.

Pay as you 60
Mover fool In business matters
Do not kick every one in your path.
Learn to think and act for yourself.
Keep ahead Of rather than behind the times
Uso your own brains rather than those of
others
Have order, system, regularity and olso
promptncss.
A man Of honor respects his word ne he
docs his bond
Do not NEEDLE with business you know
nothing about
Help others when you can, but never give
what you cannot afford because It is fashion
able
Learn TO shy No. No necessity for swapping
1t out dog fashion, but soy 1t firmly and re-.
spectfully.
II you have a place of business, be found
thcro when wanted. No man can get rich by
sitting around stoves aud saloons. Indian
aUolis News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot HOIel-Cinrk & Green, Pre-.
pTietOrS.

Fred D Johnson, Sacramento; O
Rife, 0 Fl P.rch, Huntington; II J
Sutton, Des NJ ,inps, Iowa; w b Shane,
Nevada City; D 7 Henry, Mound; G
B Tngsr, Monttua; W l. Watson, Ter
race; J A Hudson, N Y; Fl 8 Roberts,
Paris, France; w R.lln, Semitic; H
etecl, james Tobin, Mrs VIM Treinbath
d cnildren, Tusc erora; G Moore.
CO Osborne, Jos Loweurtein, $ f; S y
Bozeman. Ole Rob ,rtson. Bozoluan, II
i; J l. Fast & vito, PulisAJs; a D
Far"sworth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
DrnybnE.

Now that Spring has opened aud the
town need" cleaning mp. the ole. pioneer
d'a! man, dco'gs Dexter, ~ prepared to
olo"n up aud cari away al accumulated
rubbish at reasonable prizes. Those
desiring my services will please leave
orders vt The Humboldt House.
SO, GEoRaa DEXTER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13

E"no Gazo;te:--Tho Prepi;lrnt has
Il IL" wi"e net IL appointing Hou. &.
{. wright Sap rintendent Of the Mint.
Ar Wright is man Of many sterling
Qualities and his appointment will
gave excellent oa,io. ac;ioL to til. party.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
w EAK M[E1l(

Whose lives made unhappy and whose very
existence is made miserable result of the ter
rible folies and indiscretions of YOUTH sexual ex
cesses, ETC., should lose no time in seeking relief
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Sent, with full particulars, to any address, re-
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Book on Nervous Diseases, (36 pages,) sent
sealed, free.
Address:
DEARBORN MEDICAL CO.,
CHICAGO, H.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-13
BORN.

Ccd'wELL:-In ElKo, Nevada, Nny IL.
1899, TO the wne Of Frank C0gswril,
a son.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-31
FOURTEENTH wARD-1SsS
City and SUBJ District School Taxes and
Water Renfs.

Water Rents.
lot 25xi0o Canaan street between
Soho and Antoinette streets
Gazzam plan No 56l
frame house
% one acre acre land Ward between Fra
zier and Wilmot streets
2-story frame house
Berger Geo or Geo Burbet. .,....... 3B
lot 3L5O averaging lib Antoinette
street between Emma and Gas
Gal1am plan No sos
small shanty
ioi 25xio0 Hntoinetts street be.
tween Emma and Gazzam
Canaan plan No COS
shanty
ii iot D averaging 56160 Xntoinsit:
street between Emma and Gaz-
Gazzam plan Nos eos. so4
sbanty
T lot Is averaging ia X1diey street
Gazzam plan No Gil
Bindley, Edwin No with notice to Z
lot 25xioO Ward street between %
wilmot and 25foot street
Girty plan No4
iot sS5sxii2 IS S rear Craig corner
Bayard street No
'sckst O,sss ,st ;;reet s:tv:.n Tn;;n
and Locust streets
2frame houses Nos l6 IL
Burchheld, Sarah with notice to ME-
lot 2lxlD Fifth avenus tiii ~
frame house
Bronson, Mary A (w) w).................. $40
lot Neville near Winthrop street
2story frame house
COpOellY. Peter b 8
lot 2Ox20 Second avenue corner
Brady street
frame building
Comingo Mrs Isabella No 1....... a24 81
ii acres "a $500 perches land Craig
street between Center avenue
and Bayard street
2story frame house
frame stable
lot averaging 7Ox40 Soho street be-
tween Wyandotte and Fifth ave-
Gazzam plan No sol
lot S7lzxilO Soho between Gaz-
zam and Wyandotte streets
Carroll. Martha J.................... u0
lot 50xl95 Boundary between JON
caire and Semple streets No 4
lots Ax100 each Boundary street
between Semple street and Rome
alley Nos g. IS. So, 81. IS. 70. 90
lot 67.3 averaging "A Halket be-
tween Frazier and wiimotstrssts
ssSsss S.s..:s e frIEsisI ESins .ad a.7Fs. vs.
mot streets No 800
Csssiday Peter. ter........................ 1e0
lot X Forbes street 70 aORR
Church. st Agnes tw)............... % 30
. .