davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13
Indian school improvements.

The new tank tower which is to
give the water pressure t. the In
dian School is now complete, and
will enable water to be delivered
in all parts Of the building under
good head.
The tower is over fifty feet high,
and the tank, which has capac-
ity OF 10000 gallons. is on the top.
The water will be pumped up in
the tank by Cyclone windmill.
The water comes from a well
bored by George Hawkins, $50
feet deep, where the water rises
in a three-inch pipe within three
feet Of the surface.
After being pumped into the
tank there will always be supply
of pure water delivered under
good pressure.
The tower has two stories be-
low the tank, making servicable
store rooms, and is substantial
and ornamental. It was built un-
der the supervision of J. L. Stew
enson, of Reno.
The Cyclone windmill is Is feet
in diameter, and with good wind
will fill the tank daily. The
water is delivered to the school
through a three-inch pipe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13
Closing Ont.

Having decided to close out my
elegant stock of Millinary and
Fancy Goods in order to look after
business interests in California, ]
offer to the public these goods at
a great sacrafice: Fine Felt Hats
formerly 50, at S1,40; common,
grade, SIC; Viewed Toques at
81 60 each, Fine Braids in all
shades, formerly 50, 81; Tips in
all shades from 25c to $3.50;
Plumes and Braids at your own
prices, Fancy Wings from zoe to
40c, Fine Baby Bonnets at a great
reduction, Lace Collars, Ruchings,
Gold Beads, Cords, Tassels. Rib
bons, Hosiery, Mittens, Handker-
chiefs, Windsor Ties, Gents Fine
Ties and Silk Handkerchiefs.
Now is the time 10 buy. This
sale will last till Januery LIST only.
Kid Gloves in best quality only
$1.50. Mrs. MAUD slime.
az
Children's Kid Gloves at Mrs
stine's. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13

The O. Y. E. s. Club is intend
ing to give its first entertainment
at the Opera House Dec. 10, 1890.
The program is to consist of mu-
sic, farce, drill, etc. The whole is
to terminate with a social hop.
All seats down stairs and first two
rows up stairs, 75cts; General Ad-
mission, 50cts, Children 25cts. =
Fresh French candy, figs, rails
ms, fresh roasted pinenuts and
peanuts at Tenants. opposite
passenger depot. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13
A Card.

/ desire to state to the public
that L am still in the bark bust.
ness, and am prepared to furnish
the same in small or large quanti-
ties, at any and all times.
s6tf FRANK COLLINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13
LOCAL ADvs.

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs.W Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens theg gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
ind is the best remedy for diarrhoea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
Clearance sale of boots and
before 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,
If OLcovlcH Bros.
A clean butcher shop goes far
towards keeping the meat fresh.
Flies will not gather where things
are clean. M. &. Gardner, Jr.,
has just such market, where
the finest lamb, beef, mutton,
pork, sausage, ETC., can be secured
at any time ntf
Clearance sale of groceries at
Olcovich Bros, to make room for a
new stock of gents furnishing goods
and shoes.
For SALE.-A house of 6 rooms
orchard and garden. In north end,
Of city, Apply at this office. tt
Astray-A heller calf about 8
months old. Apply at Shsw's Hot
Springs. mis-
For Sale-A fresh young cow
8 years old. For further partic-
ulars apply at this office. ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Ophir-3 80
Mexican-2 70
G. & CT so
Rest and Belcher-2 30
Con Cal and vas 10
Savage 90
Chollar-2 SO
Potosi--4 10
Hale and Norcross-1 SO
Grown Point 60
yellow jacket 2 20
Alpha 90
Kentuck-1 20
Belcher-1 so
Confidence 4 25
Sierra nevada 50
Utah-0 So
Bullion so
Seq Belcher--l is
Overman-l 80
Justice Is
Union-2 10
Alta SOC
Occidental-95c
Ch&ilenga--3 90
Eureka-3 20
Commonwealth 90
Imperial-25c
Andes-95c
Scorpion-20c
Belle Isle soc
North Bell lsle-90c
Bodie-90c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13

San Francisco has a biennial
political grievance known as "the
cleanup" The Board Of Super
visors and Board Of Education go
out of office in January and the
fiscal year does not end till the
following July; but the boards gen.
orally take care to use up all the
money, as far as the law will per
nit, before their term ends
Other cities suffer from the same
evil in a INITIATED form. Why
not end it by making the fiscal
year begin at the same date that
the new boards 60 into Office?
Acting Governor Bells dis
charge # his Private Secretary
son Of the late G. G. Stevenson,
through whose death he enjoys
the Place he now holds-was the
chief topic of conversation
on the streets yesterday, and if he
could have heard the comments
it would h4ye male his ears Jingle.
There was but one opinion, and
that was that it WAS the most IN
grateful piece of work ever heard
Of in politics in this State.
A. livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is continu-
ally adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people of Car
son as we'll as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his holiday
stock.
A new statute of the last Leg
islature is construed to mean that
county officers must give bonds in
double the amount prescribed by
the County Commissioners. The
construction of the law necessi-
tates a further rustic for bonds
by the incoming county officers.
Yesterday was the date set for
the execution of Hank Parish.
the murderer, at Ely, and as
there was no announcement Of exc
cutive interference he was pro-
badly hung.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13
ALL SORTS.

4 w - "a oOAAs
Stamping and Embroidery at
Mrs. Stine's. d7
Fire bugs are proving about
the Comstock.
Plenty OF skating on the ponds
about Carson.
Fair weather 10 predicted for
the coming week.
People are skipping out OF Tus-
carora at lively rate.
The chicken pox seems to be
making quite a stay in Carson.
A murderer was hanged at his
own request in Quebec yesterday.
The Sioux are now fighting
among themselves. That settles
it.
Tickets for the Wheelmen's ball
on New Years eve, will be out TO-
DAY.
People are kicking about the
size Of ladies hats at the Opera
House.
Several banking firms in New
York have g ne to smash in the
last week.
The Times Regie0, an excellent
paper in all respects, has turned
its Doth volume.
There was a very pleasant
gathering at st. Margaret's Guild
dance last evening.
The case of Cohn vs. Frevert
for $4,000, tried in Genoa, result
ed in a Judgment for plaintiff.
The Wheelmen's meet on the
night of December the 31st is the
next dance on the programme.
There is considerable specula-
ton now in Potosi, and the buyers
say it is on a genuine development
of ore.
7. B. Hickey says that Nevada
fattened steers have to contest in
the an Francisco market with
anti deluvian COWS.
The organs Of the various fac-
ii ns who are fighting over the
way to save Ireland, is called
The United Irishman."
j. II. DUNCAN, formerly of Gen
GA, and now editor of the st.
Helena Star, is candidate for
engrossing clerk CT the Senate.
A white man and a colored
man were killed in California yes
terday by falling, one from a hay
loft and the other from q build
ing.
Insanity is being deN eloped in
most Of the royal families of Eu-
rope. They are not half so crazy
however as the people who keep
them in power.
r J. Laws, the efficient Assist
ant Superintendent of the Carson
& Colorado Railroad, is said to
have rendered his resignation
Chloride Belt.
Louis Aronson has received a
splendid lot of genuine merchaum
and French briar pipes and cigar
holders; also a stock of the best
Westenholm cutlery. d13m
Tony Dias is now selling fine
seed rye at 2 cents a pound. He
proposes to dump a lot of wood
on the market this Winter cheap
er than ever known in Carson be-
fore.
Persons owning unpatented
claims should not not forget that
the annual work must be per-
formed before the fl ST preximo or
the ground will be subject to relo-
cation.
A new paper is about to appear
on the Comstock. It will be
called the Mountain Messenger"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13

Heavy frosts fall nightly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-13

Seats on sale at Hawkins cigar
store. IT, Prices soc, 75c and 81 !!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
DIR. EDWIN F. SWEET.

The young. natural honr setter and physician.
"u!N SOD W llt % Preston Sweet, Wa born Jan.
uaf1 T. ~. 10 tn- fhrINIng city Of Peoria. IL,
WHITTIER hls mother had repaired % pay winter
WISH a. RESPECTED relatives Consistent with the
spirit of beloved American Institutions rapidly
bee grew o. uaT' stat. Tfi- student instinct
found early Development Oh heart and hand Al
TIE early age ~ t-u Tuil..l subjects had become
Wfl hlu p. ----r l--ilc passion that little else
could f-- Thought ~ What o. thost his senior by
--F-ra. years apj-ar-ri iusgrtnountable and com
PICK 'H hlm -r- "a. -uus- b ills his student days
We're taFs Ht patient toll. To him nature was one
o. thu honest Student and Ia her study be found
be chief sources af delight Thus be grew TO
manhood fully a. rip scholar, a genial gentle
man and expert Weeks and months amid the
tastness % the wud west be drank from every
fountain ~ knowledge ~ Indian lore or patient
research Non among the AboriRines Of northern
Nalur, again Flooding his way among the willy
Mes't-" oi N-v Mexico, gathering from every
hril ana Mower some new increment 20 his vast
store OF NATURE medicine NhGt wonder then,
that be- bids fair 20 eclipse all others Of his name
aud profession hat wonder that scanning dis
ras@ under almost every and under almost
every condition. that his experienced eye Is ena-
BLEED 70 detect the name and character Of the dis
cas- at a glance
InSiigatOr> and prime movers In the
overthrow of The great patent medicine
monopoly Of today. Leaders in Great
Revolution in medicine. ONE REMEDY
FOR ONE DISEASE; for the invalid
worhingman, and not ~ now prepared
for the million"
Try bottle Of our make and see the
difference. Insist on yOnr druggist get.
ing il for you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
STATE NEWS.

Horace Huse of East st. Johnsbury was
fatally injured last week Thursday in the
bobbin factory. He fell upon the saw and
his leg was cut off near the body. He bled
to death before a doctor arrived He was
about 81 years old and leaves a wife and
one boy.
Philander Stiles, an aged inmate of the
town farm at Brandon attempted to COM
init suicide few days ago by slashing his
throat II times with razor. The chances
are that he will recover.
The Congregational church at Wood
stock is to be rededicated June ). The
sermon will be preached by President Buck
ham of the University of Vermont The
church has been remodeled by Hon. Fred
erick Billings and the expense has been
about 100000.
Gov. Dillingham; has appointed as mem
bers from Vermont of the worlds fair COM
mission DR.. Henry H. Mcintyre of West
Randolph and Col. B. B. Smalley of Burling-
ton; alternates, Col Aldace F. Walker of
Rutland and Hiram Atkins of Montpelier
The Windsor National bank has voted to
reduce its capital stock one half-to 500 900
and continue business.
The citizens of Summerville, which is an
outlying portion of the village of ST. Johns.
bury, voted last Saturday. by small ma
jority, to annex to St Johnsbury. st.
Johnsbury citizens will now vote to accept
or refuse.
Josiah Silby's steam mill at Lunenburg
was burned Saturday. Loss $4,000.
The Vermont Schoolmasters' club held
its first regular literary meeting at Bur-
ington last Friday evening, with over 20
d..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

Catarrhal Deafness-- Hay Ferer. 4 Neu
Treatment

Catarrhal DeGfness-H Hay Ferer. 4 Nep Home
Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that these dis
eases are contagious, or that they are due to the
presence of living parasites in the lining mem.
brane of the nose and eustachian tubes Microscop-
&c research has proved this to be a fact and the
result Of this discovery is that simple remedy has
been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness and hay fever are permanently cured In from
one TO three simple applications made at home by
the patient once in two weeks
N. B.-This treatment is not a snuff or an oint-
ment both have been discarded by reputable
physicians as injurious. A pamphlet explaining
TINS new treatment is sent free on receipt Of
stamp to pay postage, by A. H. Dixon & Son, S87
and 339 West King Street, Toronto, Canada.
Christian advocate
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should care
fully read the above
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

1t is rather a startling fact that the most
dcensely populated square mile in the world
is not in China, or Belgium, but in the city
OF New York, and that it is inhabited by
go 1000 people, the large part of whom are
Italians, who speak their native language
only and retain their native customs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

It will not be a difficult matter 10 find in every
ancsent community one or more persons familiar
with the folk lore of the noted Sweet family Of
natual born surgeons, Of their wonderful tact for
ing the legs of the family cat Of a similar opera
uon On the specified rooster. and MANY many
others Here Is one about the early history of me-
publish
LIVING lh humble poverty, some two miles from
the home Of the Sweets dwrlt lone widow Who
Na7 SoreE aiilctcd with moustrHu~ tumar Oh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

will preside, and selections
pm % horses.
Esey was arrested Monday
( He lay in the lock up
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

outIittlUI.
I'm awful glad of it for they all want
sum and tar don't cost much.
but do wish Mister that you wood fix M
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

ny lhe Erie Pa, engine works. 1t is a
My pretty machine works spendidly. aud
MI "''ler Is delighted with his bargain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

~ 7711''V'1177TI R3II7I ~ TIIVTIf IVsOV n VI :
evening prayer, 1870 P. NJ. The rector will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23

orator and Invited Guests IN carriages.
SedgwiCk Post. No. 5. G.. A X.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-05-23
JOHN DUNLEVY,
Custom Tailor
Hooker Block, up one flight.

,..r."s.r.rarasa' pressing done at short
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07

in Company E, and was discharged May, 1863
MI. Gilleland cast his first vote in the army
near Sharpsburg, Md. He re-enlisted in the
100 days service and served in the same reg-
ment in Company B and under the same Cap
tain and same Colo mel. He again enlisted in
the Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteers
and served until the end of the war and was
discharged in Victoria, Tex, January 16. 1866.
This time Mr.. Gilleland was a Second Lieuten-
ant and when mustered out drew his pay,
81, 1876 S3
After the close of the war, Mr. Gilleland re-
turned 10 Allegheny and again entered MIR.
Semples service, subsequently starting dry
goods store of his own on Beaver avenue and
still does business at the same place. latterly as
a merchant tailor. In 1862 he married Miss
Dunlap, daughter of h. NJ. Dunlap.
Mr.. Gilleland objects to the statement that
he is prominent politician, though he does
not deny that he has taken rather active part
in politics. He also states that he has never
been member of Councils He served four
years. however on the School Board, and this
spring was reelected a member of the Poor
Board. He is in his 50th year, and is power
fully built and looks as though he might be
able to stand the strain of office for many years
to come.
Mr.. Gilleland says that he will take charge of
the postoffice Just soon as the coast is clear
which will be early in April at which time Post
master Swans commission expires. Being Col
onel Bayne's choice, and having the support of
Senator Quay. and the nomination being gen.
orally 1avorably received by Alleghenians, Mr.
Gilleland's term as postmaster is likely to be
pleasant one.
Squire NJ. ]. Clarke, of the Fifth ward, will
be Mr.. Gilleland's Assistant Postmaster, but no
other appointments have been under considera-
tion. As Allegheny City is to some extent sub
sidiary to Pittsburg in postoffce matters, and
Mr.. Gllleland sustalns such close relations to
Postmaster Mexican that there can be no
doubt but that the energy of the Pittsburg
official will be reflected on the sister city.i
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
ALLEGHENY'S RAPID GROWTH.

Great Need for More Police Protection on
the Northside-What Mayor Pearson's
Last Report Will Show-Some Figures
for the Past Year.
Next Thursday evening the third and last
annual report of Mayor Richard T. Pearson
will be presented to the City Councils of
Allegheny. The tabulated statements will
be accompanied by briet written message.
This has not yet been prepared by the
Mayor, but at the expiration of his term of
Office he will take occasion to recommend
decided increase in the police force of the
city. Allegheny has been growing so rapidly
that the lack of adequate police protection
has been a constant source of complaint for
two or three years. The officers themselves
have been dissatisfied, their beats being, in
many cases. so extensive that it takes an hour
to cover them. In many cases, when officers
were badly needed for special duty, the chief
has had no person to detail.
The statistical and financial reports cover the
year from March l. 1889, to February 2S, 1880.
During that time the police made 3,09l arrests.
Of that number there were ], 472 for disorderly
conduct, 794 for drunkenness, 332 for vagrancy,
109 for the violation of various city ordinances,
76 for larceny, 70 for gambling, II for assault
anu DdJIeTy. ~ LOT ueStEIlOu, Az lOT surety Ol
the peace, Is Tor incorrigibllity IA for selling
liQnor without license, for forgery, 2 for en-
bezzement for false pretenses and IL for
keeping disorderly houses. There were 56 ar
rests for otfenses against chastity. The most
prolific months for arrests were April and Au-
gust, in each of which there were 302. The
smallest monthly number was in March, 1889,
when there were l9l.
The patrol service did a great amount of
work during the year, as shown by the follow
ing figures: Alarms responded to, 153: arrests
made. 2070; miles travelled, 2,773; false alarms,
100: sick and injured taken 20 hospital, 90
dead bodies taken to undertaken, IL; sick and
injured persons taken to station house and
cared for, II; prisoners taken to county jail,
AL; destitute persons cared for. 20; sick and in
jured persons taken home, 97 The patrol
wagons travelled as far as from Pittsburg to
San Francisco.
OF the 1901 prisoners before the Mayor $50
were court charges and 2,709 were summarily
disposed of. The cases were dealt with in the
following manner; Sent to the workhouse, sos;
committed to jail 3l4; committed to reform
school, 15: sent to Jail for court "a: entered bail
for court, Y: paid fines. $40; discharged and
withdrawn, 1.l6S.
The receipts of the Mayors office were as
follows: From Jail commitments S22S, disor
derly conduct S., l20 25. drunkenness S4l2 81,
amusement and bllposter's licenses S1255,
vehicle licenses S1.S7l 92 police fees 81 661 40,
from violators Of city ord inances Sl77 Is, May
ors costs 81 36l 40, gam bling S94 0S. total Sl3,
l76 81. The estimate for the Mayors receipts,
made by the Finance Committee, was $40 900,
Mayor Pearson is happy to be able to call at
tention to the fact that he beat the estimate
S3 l76.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
AN IDAHO SILVER MAN.
Tho Gentlemen of the Wild West CIamor
for Free Coinage.

The Gentlemen of the Wild West CIamor
for Free Coinage.
E. H. Dewey, of Crystal City, Idaho, the
owner of several silver mines, is stopping at
the Anderson Hotel. Mr.. Dewey will stay here
for month or more. I'VE are all silver men
In the West" he said last evening, "and we
favor free coinage. England has made enough
profit ont of our silver to pay our ma
tional debt by buying here and shipping the
bullion to India, and selling out at a heavy ad-
vance. We have some assurance that this
Congress will do something with the silver
question, and if they don't the West will SEND
men there who will look after its interests.
There is plenty of gold and silver in Idaho. l
expect to see the territory admitted as State
in very short time. We have the people and
demand admission.
The Mormons have given us considerable
trouble. We succeeded recently in disfran-
chslng 25,000 of them. At the last election
only two votes were cast in Bear Lake county.
Here is where many of the polygamists live.
The MormoDs and the Indians must go. The
people haven't any use for either class. When
i went to Idaho in 1868 it wasn't safe to go any.
where unarmed, but the Indians will never
give us any more trouble. In my county of
Awyhee we have Jail and hospitals, but they
are unoccupied. The people are well behaved
and rowdyism is almost unknown There is
plenty of gold and silver in the Territory"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-07
RATHER HARSH LAW.
NEW SCHOOL COMMITTEES.
The President of the Central Board Makes
His Appointments for the Yenr.

The President of the Central Board Makes
His Appointments for the Yenr.
DR.. W. H. McKelvy, President of the Gen.
tral Board of Education, yesterday appointed
the committees for the year as follows:
Finance-Messrs. Keller, McMillen, McMur-
ray. Trosh. Bradley Staub, Fichtel and Hor-
gan.
High School-Messrs. Benham, Holmes, Nc
Kahn, Buckley, Adams, McCandless. Rogers,
Terrence and Phelps.
Teachers and Salalies-Messrs. McMillen,
Olnhausen, Yagle Gray. Blaze Littell, Fox,
Wainwright and Barlow
Text Books and Course of Instruction
Messrs. kearns. Bengher. Doerfinger, Carr,
Nisbet Horgan, Weimer, Herman and Benz.
Evening Schools-Messrs. Nisbet, Olnhausen,
FichteI, McMurray, Weimer and Trosh
Industrial Schools-Messrs. Terrence, Keller,
YaCle, Berger, Kearns. Bengher, Fox, Foley
and Bradley.
Music-Messrs. Blaze, Barlow, Foley, Nc
Candless, Herman, Berger and Phelps.
Vacations-Messrs. Bengher. Henderson,
McKain. Weimer, Adams, Olnhausen and
Wainwright.
Printing-Messrs. Buckley, Rogers, Benz,
Yagle, Gray, McMurray and Fox.
Rules and Regulations-Messrs oerSinger
Staub, Horgan, Wainwright, Phelps, Bradley
and Keller.
Law and observation-disclosures. McCandless,
Kearns, Holmes, Littell, Benham, Gray and
Rogers,