davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
ALL SORTS.

The coming department Of tn,
Mint is at work on SIS pieces.
A sudden change in the good
weather is expected about Friday
Barney Nc Clure is getting
along as well as could be expect
ed.
There will be no scarcity Of hay
this winter as there was last
winter.
Astray-A heifer calf about s
months old. Apply at Shaw's Hot
Springs. MS
For Sale-A fresh young cow
3 years old. For further partic-
ulars apply at this office. MS
Carson Merchants4are cleaning
out their old stock preparatory
to the introduction of Christmas
goods.
Clearance sale of groceries at
Olcovich Bros, to make room for
new stock OF gents furnishing goods
and SHOES.
A new brand Of imported cigars
at the Central, from the well
known dealers, VIM. Green & Co.
Of San Francisco.
The A. o. U. W. ball on the goth
Is bound to be a success as the
members of the order are hand
and hand to make it so.
Fred Dangburg the Quickest
Dutchman in the Valley was in
town yesterday. He says crops are
sway up des year" and Thanksgiv-
ing is fitting day to celebrate
the condition Of things.
The first tourist hotel to be erec- |
ted in Alaska will be built at |
Glacier Bay by a syndicate OF
Tacoma capitalists, who believe
that Alaska is the future great
Summer resort for Americans,
and that Glacier Bay is the most
attractive place up that way that |
has yet been discovered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain I'm.
called for in the Carson City Post.
Office:
Ladies' List-Mrs. Wm. Dale.
Gentlemen's List-Bruno Ars-
alto, VIM. B. Beals, Mr.. Clarke,
Guisepi Capriele, VIM. Culthard,
G. Del Curto, G. Getta, Charles r.
Ketty, E. B. Rail, David Smith, 81.
Webb.
r. s. RoDMAN, P. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
BOURBON BULL-DOZING.
How they Tried to Work 1t in
Humboldt County.
sympathy.

! The Reno Gazette has the follow
ing:
In canvassing the Humboldt
county vote, when the Board Of
Democratic Commissioners came
to Pleasant Valley, strong Re-
publican precinct, they found the
tally sheet missing and threw out
the vote. Nothing unusual would
have been out Of the way in this
proceeding were it not for the
cunning" displayed by the Dem
ocratic ring that has so long had
Humboldt by the throat, but by
this act they brought the Demo
cratic candidates for Assessor and
Commissioner inside the limit of
ten votes and threw the Republi-
can candidates for Recorder and
Clerk outside. thus enabling
the Democratic candidates to call
for a recount and depriving the
Republicans of that privilege.
These are the Democratic tactics
pursued in Humboldt county.
right under the nose of the vener-
able editor Of the greatDemocrat-
ic reform Sheet the Silver State.
Editor Kelley must certainly have
"private reasons" of his own for
not denouncing the job as a bare
faced attempt at theft, but prob
ably he was too busy looking after
''Boss Yerington" and Western
Nevada to notice any shortcom-
Ings OF his own Democratic ring in
Humboldt. Editor Kelly is
certainly study, and we would
ask him something about his Jew
elry or question him little on his
consistency il we had the time.
It Is me- necessary to add, how
aver, that the job did not work,
or Peter Anker, the Republican
for Commissioner gets
q by seven and Guthrie, the Re
publican candidate for Assessor.
yets In by two. y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
RESCUED FROM SHAME.
A Respectable Girl .Inveigled Into
House Of Ill Repute.

Yesterday afternoon about on
o'clock a young colored NAL
was passing No 1 a house kept b,
Miss Birdie Moore, when he saw {
| young girl crying at the window
As he passed she leaned out the
window and asked him how she
could get out and told him she
had been inyeigled into the house
without knowing it's character.
He told her to go out by the
back hall which she did and meet
idg her on the outside, he took her
across the street 10 Mrs. Lees.
Mrs. Lee is a colored lady, who
took her in and cared for her until
evening, when Mr.. Roberts, pro-
prietor of the Arlington House,
furnished her with quarters and
kindly took charge Of her. She
told the following story to an AP-
PEAL representative last evening:
"About week ago L was call
ing on a young married lady in
San Francisco, when / met the
landlady of the lodging house
where she stopped. She said she
could get me fine situation in
Carson. My father died less than
two months ago and left the fam
lily in rather Strengthened circum-
stances. / decided to accept the
situation, and came up here with
a letter to Miss Moore. I was
met'at the train by young man
who asked me if 1 was the lady
who was going to work for Miss
Moore. I said L was, and he took
me to the house. When I heard
of the character of the place they
told me 1 knew where I was going
when I left San Francisco.
81 did not dare to make any fuss
then, but pretended to accept the
until I could see a
to escape.
81 do not blame the woman
here as much as 1 do the woman
who sent me here"
Last evening subscription |
was started at the Arlington to |
send her home and parties desir-
ing to contribute, can call there
to-day.
The young lady, whose name is
is handsome, intelligent
girl OILS Of modest appearance and
her case excites the profoundest
sympathy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
Come off the R0Ost.

Ever since the election an i'm
mense owl has taken possession
Of the back yard of Jack Fur.
longs saloon and kept an unmerci.
full hootiIg until day break.
When Furlong went to see what
the matter was, Mr.. Owl suddenly
stopped, and our Democratic
friend failed to locate the bird that
threw such derisive insults at him.
Sunday night, however, changed
the programme and jack spotted
him. A shotgun was secured, and
Prof. Furlong, (who claims to be
the finest wing shot in Nevada).
managed to put one shot into his
wing, breaking it. The distance
was fully twenty feet.
The bird is now on exhibition at
the Central, and has reached a
civilized state, allowing himself to
be petted, rolled over and handled
by the commonest kind of peo-
pie.
Raw, tender beefsteak, Secured
at Gardeners, next door seems to
be his regular diet.
At night his eyes. fully as big as
quarters. blaze and CLINT as the |
head slowly turns from
side to side in q knowing sort of
way. They are a rich yellow on
the rims and jet black In the CEN
ter, swelling and shrinking with
the varying shadows of flicker
ing electric lamp.
When a dog comes into the
room the birds feathers puff up,
harsh sound comes from the
throat as if steam were escaping
and he assumes the proportions
II a wash tub. Dogs are not
generally stuck on staying around
after taking a look at him, and
he gamest canine will sneak out
With his tail between his lege.
Furlong is very proud Of Allen
thurman, as he calls him, but
avs that when anything boots at
i'm it has got to "come of the
COST"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18

%FoR SALE-A new blackboard
cheap, apply to K. G. Eldridge
Singer Machine office.
To RENT-Furnished rooms and
furnished house of six rooms.
Apply at this Office. s28w1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
Turkey Shoot.

There will be turky shoot at
Empire on Thanksgiving Day in
front OF Virgins Saloon. Dis
lance 200 yards. Also chicken
shoot with shot guns at 55 yards.
You must kill the bird. Botsford,
hamilton and Blair will shoot any
three men In Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
LOCAL ADvS.

Cheapest place in town for
stationery, tablets and blank books
at Loofbourrow's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18

Ladies', Misses and children's
winter cloaks just received at
Mrs. STEMS, also wooden skirts,
vests, hosiery, mittens, facinators.
hoods, Windsor ties, Gents ties,
handkerchiefs, ribbons etc. All
kinds of millinery, also at very low
prices. Stamping and embroider-
ing. Hair switches, curls and
frizzes In latest styles made to
order. Lowest prices in Carson
on all kinds Of Dry goods, fancy
goods and millinery. n16w
Wanted-Woman to do general
housework. Apply at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
TOInaIes.

Paul. romwell is now selling a
brand Of tomales that melt like
nectar in the epicure's mouth.
Mrs. Coronado, the most expert
tomato maker on the Coast fabri-
Gates these delicacies and they are
sold for two bits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
A Card.

/ desire to state to the public
that I am still in the bark busi-
ness, and am prepared to furnish
the same in small or large quanti-
ties, at any and all times.
soft FRANK COLLINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
PAY THE MEMBERS.
EX-Assemblyman Drury Thinks
the Lab0rer Worthy of His
Hire.

To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL
Some writer in your paper hal
suggested that the members o
the Constitutional Conventier
ought to serve without pay
Against this I, as one who takes
an interest in the welfare Of New.
ada, as well as in every part Of ouI
Nation, wish to enter a protest
1t would un-American and injudi-
cious to make provision for hold
Ing a convention composed Of only
such men as could afford to serve
the State as delegates without
compensation.
The only way in which the aver
age citizen can devote himself to
public affairs is by having the
public pay his expenses in the
meantime. A constitution to be
good for anything must take into
consideration and protect the in
terest Of the average citizens as
well as those Of the rich. If the
interests Of the average citizens
are to be protected he must have
a fair representation in the con-
vention. 1t follows that the dele
gates must be paid.
A convention composed solely
of delegates who could afford to
work for nothing would not be a
representative convention, in a
true sense Of the word. It would
represent only the moneyed class.
1t would be Of the rich, by the
rich and for the rich. It would
not be of the people, by the peo-
pie or for the people.
To deny payment of per diem
would be to deny representation
to those in ordinary circumstances.
None of US would like to live
under a government constructed
solely by one class, whether rich
or poor, and for that reason it is
necessary that all shall have an
equal opportunity to be heard, as
in that way alone is it possible to |
that equilibrium or
power and influence so necessary
to the well being and happiness Of
the commonwealth.
II any are to be favored, those
comprising the poor or dependent
classes are the ones to receive
special advantages. The rich can
always take care of themselves,
and they generally do, even if con-
situations and statutes are adopt
I'd or enacted not entirely to their
liking.
One of the main causes of com
olaint among freedom loving En-
ylismen is that members Of Par
lament receive no pay. An at
empt was made several years ago
o expel member of the House
t Commons because he was to !
'oor to attend to his public duties
Without financial assistance from
is constituents, but the British
pirit of fair play was victorious
nd the conspirators were thwart-
d in their schemes.
So again I say, if the good peo-
lie of Nevada want new consti-
ltion and expect to have one :
lat will be founded in wisdom
Id justice, let them pay for it !
re men. Anything that is not
orth paying for is not worth hav-
6. The constitution should re-
'esent the people-the whole
'ople. Anything short of that
ould be usurpation-it would
anarchism.
WELLS DRURY,
San Francisco, Nov. 18th, 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18

FoUND-A wagon cushion. The
owner can get it at this office by
proving property and paying for
this advertisement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18

Cheapest place in town for
stationery, tablets and blank books
at Loofbourrow's. X
For SALE.-A house of 6 room s
orchard and garden. In north end,
OF city, Apply at this office. tt
All kinds of hay, straw, wheat.
oats, barley and bran for sale at
s. G. Anderson's Hay yard. If
For sale cheap, to close them
out. several pianos and organs.
Also several horses and buggies.
Z. G. Eldridge, Singer Office. j15
IcE.-Doc Benton is now offer
ing very superior quality of ice
for sale, delivered to any part or
the city. 1t is the best ice harry
ested for years in this section. ms
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
md is the best remedy for diarrh9a
Twenty five cents q bottle.
Clearance sale of boots and
bsfore removing and remodeling
our shoe department, we offer our
extensive stock of boots and shoes
at cost for the next 90 days, now
is your chance to get cheap foot
wear at,
tt OLCOYfCH Bios,
For Sale-A square grand pi-
ano. Cheap. Apply at M. A.
Downey's furniture store, or at |
this office. SIS
Notice.
All persons owing z. Alexander
for goods delivered by him five
months ago are requested to paw
their debts to me as he simply
acted at that time as my agent
and is still in my debt and will be
until these bills are paid.
M. GRossMAN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18

Parties having ordered trees
OF Harmon Bros, are requested
to call at the freight depot and
get their trees Immediately to
save cost.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-18
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Ophir-3 So
Mexican-2 so
G. 81 CT 95
Best and Belcher-2 20
Con Cal and Va-3 go
Savage 30
Chollar-3 40
Potosi-7 90
Hale and Norcross-2 10
Crown Point-2 20
Yellow Jacket As
Alpha As
Kentuck-2
Belcher-2 %
Confidence
Sierra NeVada-2 80
Utah-0 80
Bullion-2 20
Seq Belcher-l 35
Overman-2 90
Justice 30
Union-2 90
Alta Is
Occidental 10
Challenges go
Eureka-3 60
Commonwealth 60
Imperial-25c
Andes 90
Scorpion-25c
Belle Isle-1
North Bell Isle-1 50
Bodie-1 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

F. s. Peabody has left for Boston.
Senator Gilbert Pierce is in the city on his
way TO Washington.
Miss Belle Wilkinson left for Western Colo
Tado Tuesday night.
The ladies of the L. P. Plunmer W. c. X.
give dance at their hall this evening.
The Twin CITY National bank, at the stock
yards. will begin business next Monday.
Miss Jennie Mitchell of Milwaukee, is the
guest of Miss Mary Norris, 1896 Lyndale av-
enue.
Frs. NJ. A. Murray. Of San Francisco. Cal.
IS visiting her daughter at 2424 Ninth avenue
south.
Dr. D. W. Finn. OF Redwood Falls a mem
Der of the state examining board, is at the
Windsor.
A concert is to be given By the Ladies' So
ciety Of Our Savior's Church, at Normqnna
hall, Nays.
Miss Dina Wetherhall and pupils gave a
piano recital last evening at the Thirteenth
avenue Methodist church.
The ladies of Dudley P. Chase ". r. c.
will give a badge dance at their hall. POS
Central avenue, next Monday evening
Mrs E. 8. Strong. of Chicago sister OF
Mrs. Julia e. I. Lobdell. has been her guest
Tor the past week at 2727 Lyndale avenue
north.
Blr. and Mrs. B. T. Briggs have just re-
turned from M absence of q year and half
IN LalllOIL4sl. duu dIe III lutlI OlU GOUe,[O
Pleasant avenue.
W. NJ. Grosvener. political editor Of the
New York Tribune, is i'll Minneapolis for the
purpose of attending a meeting of the Flee
tro-MatriX company.
Charles o. Shaw. W. j. Shaw. L. 3. Clark
and W. B. Shaw, a party of capitalists from
Boston, are stopping in the city for day or
two They are at the Nicollet.
The Calvary literary society met Tuesday
night at the church. A Bryant programme
was rendered by Misses Hall and Hoops and
Messrs. White Shoemaker and Thomas
Jones. Miss Milford and G. L. Morrill, gave
piano numbers A social time followed.
The wedding of Julius Leher and Katie
Rauch occurred last evening al the home of
the bride, 249 Lyndale avenue north, Rev.
Thielen performing the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Leber will reside in Bryn Mawr The
bride is the daughter of Joseph Rauch, of
the register Of deeds Office.
The congregation of the First Baptist
church held social gathering at the church
parors Tuesday evening. The roll call was
had with the object of securing the name
and correct address OF each member of the
church as mvterial for a church manual, to
be issued in the near future. Music and re-
freshments enlivened the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08

report on w. G. S. w. work In the
county jail. 1t was double-action.
h-wayS-from- the-center. ali-around,
unmitigated roast OF the county jail,
the iaier, the sheriff, the county,
commissioners. and Of everything and
anybody connected with the manage
ment of Hennepin county's house of
forcible detention. 1t differed not ma
terialiy, except in the yehemence of the
language employed, from the roast
hurled at the county commissioners and
the sheriff last Monday by the same
lady, which was reported at the time in
the GLOBE. In vigorous and pictur.
esque English Mrs. McCurdy states
that she found steel cage in the Jail;
that she could not get through that
cage without pass from the sheriff:
that the windows are eight or ten feet
from the floor, and that the sun does
not shine so brightly in the cells as it
does into her front parlor windows.
She also found that inmates of the
county jail are addicted to the PERM
cious practice of smoking tobacco: that
they actually play at cards. and that
some OF them swear. She criticised the
putting of all classes of criminals into
the same part OF the jail, and declared
that the corners of the cells are filed
with filth and rotting refuse. She
averred that, as the Hennepin county
Jail is now managed, it is a ''den of
thieves and murderers; training
school in vice, crime and debauehery."
She roasted Jaiier Riley particularly
hard, and held him responsible for most
of the mismanagement of the Jail. She
closed by exhortiDg the ladies of the
W. G. t. U. to use their influence to
elect man next fall who will take bet
ter care of the prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
The Engineers Club.

The Engineers Club of Minneapolis
was organized last evening. 1t was a
representative gathering of civil en-
gineers that met in the city hall last
evening and perfected the organization
by the election of Prof. w. A. Pike
president; William De La Barre, vice
president; f. w. Cappelen, secre-
tary and treasurer. and W. W.
Redfeld, librarian. A constitution
similar to the one used by the
former organization was adopted. The
officers of the club constitute a govern
ing committee. and have full charge of
the business of the organization. The
club will meet once a month, and it is
expected that room will be procured
for the meetings in the public library
building. The governing committee
was directed to confer with the MEM
bers and to prepare programme SO
that a paper upon some subject of inter-
est to the profession may be presented
at each meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Joseph Gibas' suit to recover $4,000
from Nelson, Penny & Co. for personal
damages was again Oh trial before Judge
Hicks yesterday. The case will be given
to the jury this morning.
Il. Mueller'S efforts to recover $1,000
from w. Fl. Lynn for goods furnished,
in the shape of furnaces, and for serv-
ices in the putting up OF the same, are
still under way in the district court.
In the foreclosure proceedings of G. A.
Smith & Co. against Patrick j. Breen,
to recover S400 for lumber, the defense
raised the point that the lumber was IL
legally sold because the lumber Dealers
measuring stick was not sealed by the
sealer of weights and measures. Judge
Hooker, however, gave the plaintiff
Judgment and the case will be taken to
the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
"GRaOIE' ARRESTED.
L Weli-Known Woman Is Charged
With Grand EarcenY


Grace Lewis, well-known woman of
the town, who formerly kept ho1se of
ill-fame on TWenty-seconl avenue
south, was before the municipal court
yesterday, charged with grand larceny.
The complaint was sworn to by John
Barrow, who occupies rooms over Lally
Bros saloon on Washington avenue.
Barrow complained to the police that
some one had entered his room during
his absence and stolen his oyercoat,
shirts and underclotiling, valued
at S54. Oracle occupied room
in the same house, and when
her room was searched by detectives
Doyle and Lawrence most of the stolen
property was discovered. Gracie's
particular male friend was wearing
the balance. She demanded an eX-
animation and was held in $500 bail for
her appearance to-day.
Albert PyWhus aud Louis Johnson,
the two men who hammered John Mar
tinSon because he wanted to return TO
work on the mill-race, were fined $40
and IS respectively by Judge Mahoney
yesterday.
Alvus Juve, a twelve-year-o boy.
was arraigned ON the charge OF steal
ing $50 bill from his uncle Henry
o. JuYe. Mrs. Juve had placed the
money III bureau drawer and the boy
stole it. He tried to make the court
believe that he had found it out i'll the
yard. Ten dollars of the money was re-
covered. AlyuS had spent So in having
a good time and had paid 81 for weeks
board at hotel. He was sentenced to
the reform school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.
The bank clearings yesterday were sl,os4.-

The bank clearings yesterday were 81, 094,-
166.ll.
The fourth annual public school concert
will be given in the Central High school, hall,
tomorrow evening.
John Lund held to the grand jury on a
charge of embezzlement, has been released
from the county Jail on bail.
A number of dressed hogs said 10 be
afflicted with tuberculosis were ordered de-
Stroyed by Meat Inspector Davies yesterday.
All the property in the Fifth. sixth,
Seventh and Eighth wards upon which taxes
have become delinquent was sold yesterday
The monthly all day sweepstakes shoot OF
the Minneapolis Gun club will take place on
the grounds at ThIrty-eighth and Blooming
ton avenues to-day.
Police Commissioner Guile said yesterday
that no promotion to fill the vacancy caused
By the removal of Sergeant Krumweide
would be made until after the force u patrol
men had teen increased.
G. s. Brown, of Boston, the representative
OF a water meter, was caller at the water
department yesterday. lie wants to sell
Minneapolis about 5000 water meters.
Registrar Moody would like to have them.
Mrs. George Barber, of Anoka. visited
Minneapolis yesterday, to do some shopping.
Somewhere between Olsons and the union
depot she lost her pocketbook, containing
S44 in money, ana some papers describing
some land i'll Wisconsin. Any one finding
INC PulsS - ICNuCotC W 4SdhO IL az pO4iSS
headquarters.
Tomorrow has been appointed rs the day
for raising the flags on all the school houses
in the city. The requisite number OF flags
having been secured, the exercises will be
held at the schools at the same hour, in con-
nection with appropriate exercises. AT the
Central High school the programme will be
very interesting one.
The directors of the electro-matrix COM
pany will hold meeting this morning at the
lumber exchange, which will probably be in
teresting in view Of the complications con-
nected with the company affairs. 1t is
probable that the meeting viii be private
one, but the meeting Will include business of
considerable importance, although The oil
rectors refuse 10 state what the nature OF it
will be.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday TO
Amanda D. Lieja. Fred Scheffel and Lena
Gruetch, Johannes Void and Nellie Nelson,
RaSmuS Larson and Emma Hanstad, August
Miller and Mary Sweuson, Calvin e. Smock
and Isabelle May Hicks, Andrew johnson
and Mary Carlson, Johan Fallender and
Annie N. Westman.
Measles were reported yesterday as fol-
lows: $40 Fourth street southeast, 3lO6
Second avenue south. 1921 Lyudale avenue,
1920 Taylor street, 24G9 Twenty sixth ave
nue. south, l404 Hennepin avenue, 30 ii
Grand avenue 3515 Grand avenue, 2703
Fifteenth avenue south. 5000 Fourteenth
avenue south, 5U2 University avenue north
east. 100 Fifth avenue northeast. 81 North
Eleventh street.