davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24
ALL SORTS.

Senator Williams returned from
his northern trip yesterday.
Johnny Morris has returned from
his mountain trip looking as we'll and
hearty as ever.
For SALE-Srven head OF fine,
large horses. Can he seen at Ell
rods Hay yard. jlS*
DR.. +. q. Winnie can be found at
his Dental Pail on Telegraph st.
one door north of Carson.
Peter jackson will 20 to England
under the management of Parson
Davies, who now has him in tow
w. W. Rodgers left for Reno on
last evenings train. He expects
to return in a lew day for his
wash.
MISS Kate Nevia, of Virginia
Cry, has been appointed teache,
tur the East Fork school, Doug las
county.
..BIck" BIckueii, lett on la t
EVENINGS tram Tor San Mateo al
which place lie viii resume his
studies
Pure wines and choice liquors al
LivIngston's. F.ehcn ana Caiilo.-
MIA b. andes, Domestic. and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
A. Livingston is sole agent foi
Rubicon Springs Mineral Water.
Lake Tahoe, and is ready to ill all
orders promptly.
MARRIED In Carson City, July
22d 1859. by Rev. j. l.. Woods,
Mr.. Edward r E,rud and MIS-.
Martha Z. Barnett. No cards.
A barrel containing New Found |
land dog was sent ever Horse Shoe |
Falls, Sunday, AT Nlagaia. Pieces !
of the barrel was found, but the
dog was not Sea-.
Harry Harvilie, an old resident
nf Exc county, died AT Salt Lake
City last Thursday He went 10
Salt Lake City some TINE since on
account of i'll health.
For SALE Eghi head Of cows
and heiiers of tin.- b.eed, also one.
Jr' sey cow with cali A ,ply al
this cffire or t. j. Il. Savage, V. &
T. X. K. j22lw
1t is reported that Murat Hal
stead has been Informed by his
ply sic;ans that he is suffering
" pIi All lHtu'dtic IHdidit anu
death is a question of short time.
HAistead is now in Europe.
The survey of the new wharf at
Dango Pang,, Samoa as a coaling sta
ton for the United States, has been
made. The Government will keep
10, 900 tons of coal there at all
times.
Sarah Althea Terry is determined
to attract public attention AMI be
talked about, even il she has to
lecture about her own faults and
Indiscrrtiuns. She has announced
that her lecture will create a sensa-
ton, but that is nothing new, her
make up is OF that nature.
Late on Sunday afternoon, a
Young man named Br;t Osborne,
bathing at Ocean Beach, San Diego,
was caught in the unde tow and
'arrled out 10 sea. Several at
empts were made to save hun
without avail. lie was twenty
eight years old and without
a family.
You had better call and get some
oi Aschsr Bakers Charcoal Crack
srs; they are sure cure for dys-
pepsiA. Parties buying their gao
:erles OF Baker will never be
troubled with heart disease, liver
indigestion or anything
hst helps To make life unpleasant.
jZ3 I'm
Guy. the black son of Kentucky
Prince, has been barred from all
rec for-all purses in the Eastern
=, r.u;t IItS rn,.N,J 10 1.I< but |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-24

Custom made suits at A Berg
mans from SO up. Orders taken.
apr 2 If.
, 1889-05-15

WASHINGTON, May l4,-Attorney
General Miller has received a report from
United States Marshal Jones of Kansas,
in regard to the conduct OF himself and
deputies upon the opening of Oklahoma,
Jones y
The full number of deputy marshals
appointed by me is nineteen, besides
eight temporarily appointed at the request
of the Railroad company. | believe that
a fen of my deputies ha We attempted to
file on the many tracts OF land in the ter
ritory. but | know many of them have
not and while | instructed them not to dc
so. when they saw the mselves surrounded
by from 500 to 700 persons at Guthrie,
and at least that number at Oklahoma,
waiting for the hour of IL to come |
don't wonder that some of them, deputic 3
who were serving without pay and only
there in the interest of good order, took
the fever and attempted to get a home.
As to myself | never attempted to
homestead a foot of land either in Okla,
homa or n other territory or state"
The report is dated May 7. 1t is un,
derstood that the attorney general is not
satisfied with the report and that he vii
call upon the marshal for aSsupplemental
report, giving the name of each officer
who filed on n claim and the description OF
the land secured by him, together with
an account attending the circumstances.
, 1889-05-15
SPOKANE WINS AGAIN.
The Western Horse Wins An
other Great Victory.
Chicago Bicyclists Will Ride
Six Consecutive Days.
Two New York Sports Start on
a Long Ride.
The Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May IA big crowd
was drawn to Churchill downs for the
races to-day by the contest between Proc
tor Knott and Spokane. There are a
few here from the west to back the Mon
toua horse. The defeat of Knott in the
derby had very little shaken confidence in
HIM yet oddsycould not be showed to such
figures as TO induce backing the supposed
small chance that he could be beaten.
Armstrong, owner Of Spokane. bets very
little if at all; he makes a business Of
racing for stakes and purses. With a
heavy rain up to this morning the track
was heavy and. slow. Summary: Ham
dicap. sweepstakes, mile and seventy
yards, Sportsman won, Red Letter, SEQ
ond; time l:501. . year Odds. five fur
longs, Selicia won, Mile Williams sec.
ond, Samantha third; time | :O4.
Clark's stakes for 3-year olds, one and
one-fourth miles-The horses were gotten
off with Come 10 Taw in the lead, Knott
second, SDokane third, and Once Again
fourth. At the quarter Knott took the
lead by three lengths, with Spokane seq
ond and Come TO Taw last. At the three
quarters Knott still held the lead by a
length, with Spokane second, Once
Again third and Come to Taw last. AT
the head stretch Knott was still first, with
Spokane crowGing hun closely. Halfw way
down the stretch Spokane took the lead
and came under the wire two lengths
ahead, Proctor Knott second, Once Again
third and Come to Taw last. Time, 2:l2!.
Proctor Knott, the favorite, ended a very
tired horse, but Spokane did not seem at
all winded.
Maidens, six turlongs-Belina won,
Metal second. Elk third. Time, lis.
Two-year olds and upwards, six f~urlongs
-Vidette won, Keevena second, Finality
thru. Time. lis.
1t is generally conceded tonight that
Spokane is better than Proctor Knott. A
few still insist that Knott was not well
ridden and make other excuses The
showing made by the Western horses
has given the Montana climate u high
reputation for breeding racers. All ex
cuses to the contrary, the fact remains
that Spokane has given Knott three
pounds and beaten him in two races o.
hard running.
, 1889-05-15

CHICAGO, May l4.-The Times says:
T~heoppilo Picheron, a Frenchman, ar
rived in Chicago yesterday from Lewis
ton, Idaho, and in company with Robt.
Schlicher. took a room at Kuhn's hotel.
Last evening Schlicher went to take a
bath and supposed Picheron was about to
do the same. When he returned Pich-
eron was not in and every effort to find
him has failed. What has become OF
him is a mystery. He has with him Ger.
ti6cates of deposit for Sc, ZOO and $500 in
cash, besides a watch and chain and other
articles oflewelry. Picheron could no,
speak English; he is about GO years old,
of medium heighth, with black beard and
gray black hair, and weighs about 1870
pounds. He wore dark clothes.
, 1889-05-15
THREE NEW STATES.
Montana and the Two Dakotas
Vote ON Their Constitution.
Murder of a Western Horse
man by His Partner.
A Wealthy Idaho Miner Dis
appears Mysteriously
in Chicago.
Election in the Two Dakotas.


MINNEAPOLIS, May I4.-Reports from
all over South Dakota indicate that a
very small vote is being polled. No OPP
position to the old Sioux Falls constitution
of 1856. Republicans are in the major.
ity in both sections of the territory. Rain
aud snow in some parts of North Dakota
are interfering with the vote. The cleo
ton develops no excitement as there is
nothing in particular at issue.
ST. PAUL, May 1.-THE election IN
South Dakota to-day was for or against
the Sioux Falls constitution, upon which
the omnibus bill required another vote,
and for the election of delegates to the
constitutional convention at Sioux Falls,
to complete the work to be done before
the presidential proclamation of state
hood. The vote to-day was light, hut
the majority in favor of the constitution
was overwhelming, while the delegates
elected to the convention will be two Re-
publicans to one Democrat, that division
having been agreed upon before the cleo.
ton. In North Dakota the delegates elect
ed to the constitutional convention, which
will convene at Bismarck on July4 Here,
as in South Dakota, where the minority
party was given one third of the delegates,
will be strictly adhered to. and the min
ority will be given a hearing when the
constitution is being framed.
, 1889-05-15
The Southern Baptist Convention.

MEMPHIS, May l4.-The Southern
Baptist convention concluded its labors
and adjourned sine die this afternoon.
Fort Worth, Texas, was selected as the
place for holding the next convention,
and Friday before the second Sunday in
May, 1890, as the time. DR.. Hatcher of
Georgia introduced a resolution which,
after debate, was adopted, That we fully
sympathize with the American Union In
laboring to secure such national ~legisla-
ton as to allow all employees OF the ma
tional government one day in seven as a
day Of rest, and request our brethren to
promote its work 30 far as may be prac-
~tical."
A resolution offered Yesterday by DR..
Cranfield. OF Texas. was also unanimously
adopted, that the Southern Baptist CON
yentlon favor the speedy and entire pro.
hibition of the liquor traffic; that we OPP
pose license for this traffic in any of its
forms, through which men buy the right
to destroy human Lope and happiness
and blight human souls, as an offense
against public morals and sin against God.
, 1889-05-15
A suspected Murderer.

PIERRE, OAK, May 1.-THE body of
Duncan, who left Cheyenne agency two
weeks ago in company with Arthur Red
mond for Fort Pierre with a herd of
horses, was found near Cheyenne agency
to day, it is believed murdered. He had
a large sur on his person when he left
the agency. Redmond came to Fort
Pierre with the stock which he sold. He
said Duncan received had news from his
home in Oregon, and started for there.
A large reward is offered for Redmond
arrest.
, 1889-05-15
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE president
has made the following appointments:
John +. Plummer of New York, Geo.
+. Leighton of st. Louis. jesse Spald.
ing of Chicago and Rufus 3. Bullock
of Atlanta to be government directors of
the Union Pacific Railway company.
Alvin Saunders of Nebraska to be member
OF the board of registration in the ter
ritory of Utah. William FL. Lyon of
New York to be member of the board OF
Indian commissioners, Cennett s. illispie
OF Nebraska to be register of the land
office at O'Neil. Neb., Samuel G. Wright
OF Nevada to be superintendent OF The
mint al Carson City. Nevada.
, 1889-05-15

Annie Pixley, the actress, is i'll with
pneumonia at the Westminster hotel,
New York.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
CO., Chicago 520, st. Paul 46o, Winnipeg
Sc. New Orleans 72o.
The New York bicycle contest. 3 n. m
core: Brown 143, Cakes I43, Lewis 1873,
Baldwin 100, Armada l26, Stanley ITO.
A New York paper reports the sale to
an English syndicate of the brewery of
hingler & Co., of this city for 50, 500. 200.
Lord Lonsdale has arrived at Montreal;
he still adheres to the statement that he
was within the Arctic circle. and says he
will prove it when he gets to London. He
has gone to New York.
The president has pardoned John
Smith OF California, who was convicted in
1888 Of selling whisky to Indians, on the
ground that he has served eight months
OF his sentence, and is a very feeble old
man.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians be-
gan the 57th annual meeting in New
York Yesterday with closed doors. Dele
gates were present from all over the
country. The meeting will continue sew
eral days.
The raj department las received a
telegram from Gen. Miles at San Fran
cisco, giving official particulars of the rob
bling Of Paymaster Wham in Arizona. 1t
does not differ from the story as told in
the associated press dispatches.
Among the p~ostmasters appointed to-
day by the president were the following:
James l.. Dryden, Corando, Cal; Chas.
W. Kramer. Fort Collins, Colo; James
II: Sheperd, Idaho Springs, Colo; Geo.
W. Debeiler, Yuma, Colo; James H..
Scott, Sterling, Colo.
The clerks detailed from the general
land office TO go to Oklahoma to assist
land officials at Guthrie and King6sher
have returned to Washington and state
at Kingisher 800 entries had been made
up to Friday and at Guthrie 200. The
total number of quarter sections in the
territory is 10000.
, 1889-05-15
Stocks and Carrre Markets.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE stock mar
ket was a little more active to-day, and
while firm to steady in the forenoon,
reacted later II the day, and while final
changes arc somewhat irregular, the pre-
ponderance is on the side of lower figures.
The market opened quiet but firm. and
Atehison. Burlington and other grangers
became leaders of speculation.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Money on call, easy at 2P23 per
cent.
Petroleum opened steady at SO, closing
dull at S25.
American cotton seed oil, 55t.
Copper-Weak, Lake, $500.
Following are closing prices Of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 1914: American Express,
ia: Canada Pacific. 564; Canada
Southern, sci; Central Pacific, S5i, Bur-
lington, 90; Delaware, Lackawanua,
3Ss; Denver K Rio Grande, II; Erie,
2Ss; Kansas 4 Texas, III; Lake Shore,
1881; Louisville Il Nashville, GA: Michi-
gan Central. 81; Missouri Pacific, 7ls;
Northern Pacific, 25s; preferred. Gig;
Northwestern, lOSs; New York Central,
1913; Oregon Improvement, So; Navlga-
ton. 90; Tra%nscontinental, 34s; Pacific
Mail, &c; Reading, 44l; Rock Island,
953; Milwaukee Il St. Paul. 67}; Texas
Pacific, 20S; Union Pacific, cat; United
States Express IS: Fargo Express, l4l4;
Western Union, 500.
CHICAGO, May II. -Cattle-Receipts,
$500; slow, steady; beeves. 81. 2O(94. 30;
steers, SO. 40(94.l5; stockers n feeders,
81. s093. IS; Texas cattle. 81. 2O(9 3.l5.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market firm;
natives, SO. 50(G4. Is; Westerns, So O
@4.l0; Texas, SO OO(93. 65.
Wheat-Market Steady. Cash 81,
July, rs 1916.
Corn-Market steady and firm. Cash,
34s; June, 344a July, 355.
, 1889-05-15
A Plncky Audience.

JERSEY Cry, May 1.-The audience
at the Academy of Music showed MAJ
Vicious pluck tonight. The woodwork
underneath the gallery took fire through a
leaky gas pipe during the performance of
The Still Alarm and the people sat and
watched the real FIRE scene unmoved.
The fire truck was called Immediately and
a squad of policemen, headed by Chief
Murphy we're in the theater in an
incredible short space of time after the
discovery of the blaze.
When the firemen entered the building
a few persons showed a disposition to
rush out, but fireman Coleman dealt one
man a powerful blow with his first; this
had the desired effect, stopping the rush
which might have resulted in a panic.
The police did good service in a~llaying the
fears of nervous men and
The audience watched ~intently the fire.
men as they battlcd with and subdued the
flames. The orchestra played with COM
mendable vigor, which impaired conf
dence during the excitement.
, 1889-05-15
Their business Boom,np.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DR.. w. N.
Hunts drug store as their giving away to
their customers of so many trial bottles
of Dr.. Kings New Discovery tor Con.
sumption. Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article, from
the fast that it always cures and never
disappoints. Coughs. colds. asthma,
bronchitis, Group, and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test i
before buying by getting a trial bottle
free, large size 81. Every bottle war
ranted.
, 1889-05-15
Bicycle Tournament.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE great bicycle
tournament which opened at the EXPOSE
lion building yesterday. includes a six
days race for professionals, who will ride
eight hours a day. Connected with the
tournament Is an extensive exhibit OF bi
cycles and their appliances. The starters
in the professional race are Albert Shack,
Chicago; John A. Prince, Omaha; W.
+. Knapp, Denver; Ned Beading, Omaha;
w. j. Morgan, England; Robt. Nilsson,
Boston and Ralph Temple, Chicago.
, 1889-05-15

PARIS, May l4.-The Nineteenth Cen
ttuy, in an apparently inspired article,
says the senatorial court finds difficulty in
framing a specific charge against Bou-
LANCER. Some senators propose that a
nolle prosequi be entered in his case, others
that he be tried at the a~ssizes, and others
that he be court martialed. 1t is be-
lieved, the paper says, that the proceed
ings will fail, and the prosecution of Nj.
Rochefort will be abandoned.
, 1889-05-15
Designs for New Gnn Boats.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-The naval
board Of design has completed plans for
1000 ton gun boats, which will soon be
published, and is now hard at work upon
the details of the construction of the
Thomas ship. This vessel will mark a
departure in the practice of naval design.
ing, as her general plan was originated
outside the navy department by Repre-
sentative Thomas, member of the naval
committee of the last house of represent
atiyes. Much work yet remains to be
done npo9t the plans by the department;
the vessel Is to be of modified Monitor
type, and her peculiarly will be IN her
heavy ordnance, great defensive power
and ability to make long cruises with her
ample coal capacity, differing in this last
respect from the old Monitor type.
, 1889-05-15
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid
Lands.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE senate at
the last session appointed a committee
to investigate the que stion of irrigation
and reclamation of arid lands. The com
mittee will their work on
the first of August next. Starting from
st Paul, Mimi, they expect to spend
three weeks in the field, and will visit
northern Dakota, Montana, Idaho, as far
as snake river basin, Utah. Nevada, Cali
fornia, Arizona, southwestern Texas, along
the valley of the Rio Grande from
Ell Paso to San Antonio; thence by
the Fort Worth, Santa Fe & Colorado
railroad across the staked plains to the
pan handle region and part of southeast
ern New Mexico. through that territory
to southwest Kansas, Colorado and Wy.
oming. The committee will be accom-.
panied by the director of the geological
survey.
Richard j.. Mnton, who has prepared
for the department of agriculture a re
port on irrigation in the United States,
published by the United States senate in
1887, accompanies the speciall committee
as expert, hating been appointed irriga.
ton engineer in the United States geolog-
ical survey. The United States g%eologi-
cal survey will have six engineering part
les in the field some time before the COM
mittee starts. The public domain west
of the one hundredth meridian will be
divided finally into about fifteen hydrolog-
ical districts, as the topography of the
region best indicates proper storage basins
and six districts. now formed, embrace
the region between the one hundredth
meridian west longitude and the Rocky
mountains of Montana, Idaho, Utah
Nevada and all basins In the region Of
the Sierras and California west thereof,
and New Mexico and Ariz ona.
, 1889-05-15
Eviction in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, May IA determined eff
tort is to be made in a few days to evict
the Polish and Bohemian squatters on
what are known as Upper fats" The
papers are now being prepared, and ., 900
people will be evicted. This will sweep
the flats of squatters, and they will be
then used for manufacturing and ware
house purposes, for which uses they are
very valuable. Some squatters have as.
serted suuatter's rights, which gives them
title after twenty years of residence, and
it is probable there will be trouble if an
attempt to evict them be made.
, 1889-05-15
Hanging ON TO an old Tub.

WASHINGTON, May l4.--The United
States steamer Monocacy was to have been
sold at auction, to day, at Yokohoma, but
an order from the navy department has
been telegraphed stopping the sale. The
Monocracy is an old wooden vessel which
has been on the China station SO long
that it would not be safe to undertake to
bring her across the Pacific TO the United
States. Several times the department
has decided to sell her. but the order has
always been revoked at the last moment.
Not long ago a board of appraisement
was ordered, but after doing their duty in
the matter of appraisement, the board
have recommended the Monocacy to be
repaired and for this reason the sale has
been again postponed.
, 1889-05-15

Convention of Railroad Conductors.
DENVER, Col, May l4.-Tabor Grand
Opera house was thrown open at 10
O'Clock this morning, and was soon filled
by 800 railroad conductors and their
wives. The occasion was the reception of
the delegates by state and city officials.
Acting Governor Smith, Hon. T. NJ. Pat
%terson, Rev. Myron Reed and Mayor
Londoner delivered addresses of welcome.
Mr.. Wheaton, chief, and Delegates Dam
iels and Wilkins responded. At / o'clock
the twenty first annual convention of the
order of railway conductors was called to
order in the chamber of commerce. After
the transaction OF routine business and
appointment of various committees, the
convention went into executive session
and at I o'clock adjourned till o-morrow
, 1889-05-15
Catholic knights of Americo.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 1.-THE
Supreme Council of Catholic Knights of
America met in this city to-day; every
state and territory in which the order ex.
lists being represented except Montana.
The day was spent in receiving and aud.
iting reports from officers and in general
discussion of matters that came before the
council.
, 1889-05-15
Supreme Cont Decision on Contempt
of Court.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE supreme
court to-day sustained the action of Dis.
trict Judge Ross, at Los Angeles, in SEN
fencing Thomas j. Cuddy and Alexander
Savin to imprisonment for contempt of
court The contempt consisted of alleged
attempts to bride a witness and Juror in
the hallway Of the court house building,
and outside of the court room itself. The
principal contention for the sentenced
men was hat the contempt powers of the
court did not extend outside OF the court
room. The court holds hat misbehavior
anywhere within the place set apart by
law Tor the holding OF court, is contempt
of court. Opinion by Justice Harlan.
, 1889-05-15

at this season of the year to be without a
good reliable diarrh@a balsam in the
house, as cramps, collie, diarrhGa and all
inflammation of the stomach and bowels
are exceedingly dangerous if not attended
to at once; One bottle of'Beggs' DiarrhDa
Balsam will do more good in cases Of this
kind than any other medicine on earth.
Sold by w. N. Hunt, druggist.
, 1889-05-15
They win Dredge for DIR. Crouip.

CHICAGO, MAY 1.-THE friends OF
DR.. Cronin, who believe hat he has been
murdered, have decided to dredge Lake
Michigan for the remains. The work is
to extend over a distance of SIX miles
along the shore, and for a distance of a
mile and a half out into the lake. Divers
will accompany the dredgers.
, 1889-05-15
They Failed to Interview the Cores
pondent.

TORONTO, May IA couple of Chi
cago detectives came to town yesterday
looking for DIR. Cronin. They endeavor-
ed to interview G. T. Long, the gentle
man who claims to have recognized the
doctor on the street; but Long refused to
talk to them. The detectives have no
trace of the doctor.
, 1889-05-15
The Montana Election.

HELENA, May l4.-Advices from many
parts of Montana indicate a close election
for constitutional convention. Neither
party mas more than nVe majority.
Helena elects five republicans and four
democrats
, 1889-05-15
Across the Continent on Horseback.

New YORK, May l4.-Prof. 4. Fl.
Plat, of a riding academy in this city, and
John Allen, hotel proprietor. started
from here this morning on a horseback
trip across the continent to San Francis
co. At San Francisco they will take a
steamer to Australia and complete the
circuit OF the globe, but will not take the
horses with them.
, 1889-05-15
To Suffer Death by Electricity.

BUFFALO, May 14.-William KEN
miller, convicted of murder TOR killing his
mistress Tillie Zlegler, was to day sen
fenced to suffer the punishment of
death to be inflicted by application of
electricity within the week commencing
Monday, June oath. This is the first
death sentence under the new law.