davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-18
Naval Appropriations.

The house committee on rivers and har-
bors to-day completed its appropriation
bill. The total appropriation is a little
over $20.00O,0OO. The Illinois and Missis-
sippi ship canal to connect those rivers near
Hennepin, gets $500, 600; Missouri river,
mouth to Fort Benton, $780, Of which
&l00, COO may be expended above Sioux City:
Oregon canal at the Cascades. $4OO, 600: up
per Columbia, including Snake river, Ore
gon and Washington, $4,000; Columbia
river, $425, 600; lower Willamette and Col
umbia river, in front of and below Port
land, $4,000; Willamette river, above Port
land, $4,000; Coquille river, $3.50, 1000.
National Capital Notes.
The house met and adjourned out of re-
spect to Randall. whose funeral is taking
place.
In the case of A. H. Lyman VS.. Wilhelm
Ellery, the department to-day decided that
an alien who had declared his intention to
become citizen at the date of his entry,
but who made final proof and received GER
tifcate before taking out his final natural
ization papers. can cure the defect by be-
coming naturalized afterward, 80 as to de-
feat contest, alleging that the entryman
ID not citizen, commenced prior to
naturalization.
Sanders first vote in the senate was for
placing Gen. John G. Fremont on the re-
tired list.
Representative Carter has introduced a
bill applying to Idaho the provisions of his
bill for a determination of the mineral
lands within the indemnity belt Of the
Northern Pacific grant.
The river and harbor bill authorizes a sur
yey of the Missouri river between Great
Falls and Stubb's Ferry, in the state of
Montana.
Secretary Window has approved the find
ings of the commission in the case Of Cap
tain Healy, of the revenue steamer Bear.
The report of the committee on arbitra-
tion was finally disposed of by the Pan.
American conference this afternoon, al
though it is not certain the Argentine Re-
public delegates will sign.
Senator Cullom to-day presented a pc
tition. signed by many citizens of Ohio,
illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, Colorado, Missouri, Kansas, Ar
KANSAS North Dakota, South Dakota and
Washington, praying that sugar, lumber,
salt, binding twine and materials entering
into its composition be admitted free OF
duty and that a cut of at least so per cent
be made on WOODEN, cotton and linen fab
RIGS.
Senator Plumb presented a resolution of
the Newton, Kansas, Board of Trade, pro-
testing against the imposition of any duty
on ores containing lead imported from
Mexico, and favoring the negotiation of a
racinrocal treaty. with that cn1ntrv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
MORNING APPEAL.
c..,,.haa everv morning Monday.
excepted, by
s. p. DAVIS,

s. p. DAVIS,
all, newspaper, devoted II political,
gsueGHt news and local affalrs.
aCaut,E second street, opposite
~, Southern front OF the Stiue
CdlithI.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year 10y mail So
Six months ......... =. 5
Three months 8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

United States Iadlan Tr lining School, Carson
City, Nevada, DC Der l., 500.
Sealei nr,posa's, endorsed. Proposals for
B 4ef, Flour etc as the case NAV he, and adj
dressed TO he un ersi.ned, will be received,
until o'e.o k, Fri lay, November, Z, $780, for
furnishing and delive ing az this school about
so COO lbs riley, 5000 bs Net-beei, 25 900
Fluu-, 10 900 lbs Oats l,6)) lbs Sat and 20, coo
lbs nay.
Barley m ,st be f. air color, sound, elem, and
rea ouably freefr m other grain, not Weighing
'ess than As pounds TO the bushel, in new g.
ounce burap sacks Of about l0J pounds capac-
ity
Net Beef Shall be good in quality and condi-
tion, fl TOR immediate use aud from fore and
hind q Iarter meat proper 10 a'ely, including
all he b. st cuts T. erect Beef fr IN bulls,
st ,gs or disea I'd cattle shal, no be ii cred.
TIE ne cks of the ctttie slaughtered for beef
shall be cat of the fourth vertenra iont,
ard the breast trimmed 'wn; the shanks OF
for -quart,rs ha be cut off four inches above
the knee j nj and the hind-qul ters eight in
c es above the hook joint. Necks, shanks and
kidns y-tyll Will not be received lie livery
must be m de a. such lines aud in such guam
titi, as may be required.
Flour must be what i known as straight,
full sJo k" of 20 I'd sound wheat grown in The
sec ior of the country C ,ntiguous to the place
of delivery 60 pound Of wheat to be ground
down to - p ,unds of -four and deli cred in
ext a strong single cpItun sacks, to weigh s
ounces to the va d; said sacks TO be If about
100 Gu ds caFacity. sampl of not less than
> r,tluds rf,1I-t L. furn shed nv hi lderS- sad
samples t. b marked with the name # the
bidder, in m Il letters, AID She number of the
sample i more than one is Submitted. De'iv-
Try to be made in such quantities. may be
required.
oats m st beb ight and clean, wei sacked,
ana w-igh not less than 30 pounds to the busl-
eli.
Salt must be of god quality, packed in
d 'uble sacks, turlap cove ed with a-rany.
Each bid must state specifically the pro-
posed ice of each article offe ed
The right is re,e we'd TO reject any or all
bids, orany part Of bid, # deemed for the
best interest OF the Gov v-rnment
Each bid must be ace ,mpiniei by a certi-
fed ,heek or draft upon son United States
Depository, pay b . t. the order of the un-
d rsigned: which check or draft shall be not
less than i've per centum IN he amount the
bid. and sha be 10 fei5ed to the United
States in case any b Ter receiving an AVA d
shtl fail to xecute promptly cont-acs, with
good and suiiic ent sureties, according to the
terms of h bid otherwise, t. b. returned to
the bid er. For further rarticuar- ap. ly to
W d. c. GIBSON,
oI6 Superintendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

Resol1ed That as at the coming cleo
ti0n the Question as 10 whe1her or not
co a>iilunonl Conv htiOn Vill be
he'll is - = sunni ted to tie people
ma we earnestly invit- a calm d
ih"rough I'ScusSIun OF the ,,uostio 10
u r. he Can p1,g
ReS0tDed. hat It is the policy of the
Rep Ol an par y of nevada % secure
al SAFE possible retr' ncnm nts !
Iuhlic aH 'irS. and rsprrla in di>pen-
sing W unneceS~ ry fl or~ ant use
less deputi il adjusting sal ,rie s upon
o. SIX of services PEI formed, deer a.
ing the Per diem an mileage amt
shortening The se>si IN and leS>ening
TIE nuIn ber Of mem hers of he LegiS a
lure, i he rs.1uciiO of t4Natio.I aud
- cons slidaIiUg county offices and
linn in 81 ing ,untY expenses, and to
nd We pledge e nominees of is
conven ion ard arne-tty ask that Ihe
nom nees of the seNe'al county con-
sentions be likew Sc OIL lted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

w Republican papers of Nevada
please copy, together with Resolutions
and Platform. and mail paper 70 the
Secretary Of the Republican State
Centrai Co~mittee. vIginie City,
NsveAa. /.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

E. xsss KY --se,'.s ''Es 80
f " e4,ss s.es-:3.-, .,ss--1., zss.,.' s,.'s...ss.s. e-z-...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
State Central Committee.

ChUrchil- Lyon
J. ". reTguson. J,R shaw
+ Lo ejoy,
Douglas
} NJ short. Nye
A. Maute.
EIko
Thos Foster, OrmsBy-
ID. b Wi Iiams, Evan williams,
w. {. Hanks. A. NJ Ardery,
c. II Sproule. T Coffin
FLrekG- Storey
IN :. Wren, W ~ Gambler.
=. HIM m, +. Strotner,
F. NJ. Hoiiman, + & Lord,
W. r. ~h ron,
ESmeraldG VIM. Pierce,
A Knapp, G. A. Ahern,
Il. j.. II ,rrngtcn, A. J. Mcdonnell,
VIM. Mercer,
Humboldt
J. -. Thies. WGSh0e-
!. o.. iIa,ney, - X Hvmers,
f. Reid, NJ. u. letl-v.
VIM. hom JsOn,
Ldader j. IL Whi ed,
j A Blossom
J *, w uiamSon, White Pine
G Cl esq l nd,
Ljaro w y McGll.
= = man.
J EsT q zen
&. STROTH=R, CHAIRMAN.
F. Q. LCRO SECRETARY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
PIati1rm all. aeS0lut Ons

Adopted by the Republican State
Convention hel At N'&ini 9,
Nevada, September 4lh 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily ExprE SIS and Passenger rains
make pronpt corrections with the
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping @ trs and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached TO all
rains.
Tick Is sold. sleeping car tbs Sc
cured, AM other informat1o given on
application al the Company'S offices
where paSseu ugers cal ing in person can
secure ch oicC of routes, etc.
A. n, TttM NE, Il. IA. GOODM AN,
General Manager Gen Pass & Tiki Agt
S~an Francisco. Cal.
jane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

s " e4ss 1es'ss:s, -'essssrs, .xs..il' .xs..il's--.-l..se ---l..sse
HG3I3K ENt.gNG SUNDAY, ssnne
" is 80. aud until furfurr notice
rains Will Ieaue Heno sss follows:
H.Oh A NJ. -paily Atlantic Express
Loo tram for Wi nemuGca, Bait e
Mountain Pansade. Ogde1 and the
East. Carr es local first class pa>sen-
gers ana through second cla 5 pasSen-
gers.
O,1OA NJ. -Daily-P Pacific Express
y Otrain Tor Truckee, sacramento,
BeGecia ana Sar F.'ancfSc arr wing at
9-45 p. NJ Connects al Sacrame eL 20 at
5.3oP NJ. wi h sunset X, ute Atlantic
Express for Fresno, SANTA Baro IRA,
Los Angeles, san Diego and + st ia
New Orleans; ~ o al 1890 u. Wood
and nd Knighr's Ian ing and at II 30
A. NJ Ior MarYsville le, keddiug and Port
land
10,O0 A. NJ Daily-Atlantic Fx-
1U'SU press train for Ninncmucca
and Battle Mountain, Pa'isade . 8 en-
ana East Carries on Y hrst-cias> tas-
Rengers, through n local.
1O.nE T. NJ -f1aily- Sacih XpreSs
lUVO t,a5n tar Juncti II, Sacra-
mento and 81 francisco - Benlcl A
arriving at SEA. y. Conn cts al sac
rameutD ~ ..4 fTain leaving AZ 1890 A. NJ,
for Stock On, Iath rop, san Jose aud
san Fr2 SEQ Fresno Los Angeles and
san DeAo: at l0:4O A. NJ. for Williams,
willows. Redding; at 90 P. NJ. for Red
Bluff
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
THE MANHATTAN
Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS Si2,OOO.OOO.
BETTER THAN
GOVERNMENT BOND.

The MANHATTAN for limited
period will offer the residents of
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance and investment that is in reach
of all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of him.
self and family.
In explanation read what follows ::
Suppose a special agent of the u.
). Treasury Department should call
ou you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween ST 900 and $50 900 and if it
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we will a.
low you to pay for the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual Installments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
IN the world, should stipulate in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end of the term, but in case of
your previous death, to pay them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
with such an offerf And yet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Com pany, of New
York has done and is doing.
F0f O tull explanation of this
plan. address. giving your fall name
address. occupation and age.
j, u. a. o.
Williams 6 HnsFis;ns,
Ha vkda's Cssav sUrs-
Arassafnn RstA. &~na. New.
.r>, ezE te
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
TIE ORMSBY HOUSE,
CARSON CITY, NEv.
ID. KAISER Proprietor.

TTNhIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
L known House is ovr open or the accom-
oda-Ion Of the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renova' ed and e-furn-
ished.
The large diuin room has been so arran
that part es or fami les urnished
in pi ate, fo cosy rooms having been
titioned If for that purpose. The Bar wi be
supplied tn the best of wines liquors and
$.
Thankful 70 pastfa vors 1 no for a con
ce of the
jly4 d u. KATSERI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

1861. 1890
:. 8. RAIL.
CarSc,, ! Nevada
Hardware aAd Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every.
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
goods. blinds glass
lamps pocket cutlery,
Ill rare shingles, Iaths chnaware, chandeliers,
fixtures, fancy goods, silve and plated goods,
and PLAIN lain and stamped
ware, guns pistols, powder shot,
ridges, etc., bird BASKETS WOOD
willow paints, oils, white
paint--fncy colors.
nish. paint and
oil
turpontine, fluid,
Benzine iron, twIne
plovs, mowers, binders and
pipe, sheet iron, galvanized wre
galvanized fence wire, blasting owder wedges
al sedges, pumps, hose Lu faucets, belt
ing rubber goods
FuR--Chasnpion machines Buckeye
Chimes Chilled Pows other pOs Eureka
Hoes Cuvators and seeders and many
moods line Will fill all special orders at prices Tin
s.d plumbers ssasssass AanG - d work
nase0.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
The APPEAL will be delivered to
the cilzens Of Carson at 20 cts
Per Week
John +. Uhlhorn, of the Califor-
MIA Press Association, 305 Bush
Street, San Francisco, CAL, is the
authorized advertising agent OF the
MORNING APPEAL.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

longs to San Francisco or Sacramento has
now been before the Executive Committee
for nearly one month and is still undecided.
Manager Enright seems satisfied he has the
prior right to the pitcher and VIII probably
not bother himself about attending
another meeting. He has laid his evidence
before the other managers, and the point to
be decided is the genuinenesS of his dis
patch accepting Coughlin's terms July ID
or one day previous to the date on which
the salary demanded. Possession is nine
points of the law, and Sir Michael will have
big job on his hands when he attempts to
prove the eX-ColOnel TO be an illegal player.
If DUNCAN continues his heavy sticking
he will soon be at the head Of the batting
list.
Umpires Donahue and Mclaughlin will
meet this week to confer on the interpreted
ton and application of baseball law
and to come to an agreement on
decisions to be made in certain
cases. 1t is well that there
should be an understanding between
the referees, las it will prevent frequent
clashing between captains and umpires on
the ball field. The case of Mclaughlin In
last Saturdays game furnishes an illustra-
ton. He decided the 'infield fly Ques-
ton contrary to decisions previously made
By Sheridan, and there was a vigorous pro-
test from Ebr:ght who was correct in the po-
sition he assumed. The ball players were just
beginning to get the matter through their
heads, when Mclaughlin upset their ideas.
The new man, however, decided as he had
been instructed in the East, and there
fore cannot be blamed. The law on
the subject is plain enough, but
there may be certain happenings on
the field which will puzzle player for
the moment and make him undecided as to
how he shall act. In the game Saturday
Fudger drove the ball to Shea with such
force that the runners believed it
was safe hit and started
for the next bags. Had the batter popped
up a. fly they possibly would have remained
on the cushions. The ruling on the matter
is as follows: When runner is on first
base or second base and the batter hits
an inield fly, which is mutfed by fielder,
the batter shall be declared out, but the
runner must not leave his base. But if a
player allows an infield fly to fall to the
ground without touching it in any manner
whatever the runner is compelled TO yacate
his base and start for the next bag and the
batter is entitled to first base if lie can
reach 1t safely.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
NINE. HAYkM'S STORY.
She Tells Why Her Husband and H.
Children Killed Themselves

She Tells Why Her Husband and Her
Children Killed Themselves.
PARIS, July 26.-Mme. Hayem, the only
survivor Of the tragic suicide of the entire
family on Rue Avron, left Jenot Hospital
to-day without friend in the world, and
less than $500 in her pocket or this sum.
S120 was sent to the jailer for her relief I'M
small sums from people quite as poor as
she was.
Baroness Rotbschild sends 5000 One
half Of this sum, If sent month ago, would
have prevented the tragedy. Madame Hay
EN- seems to care little about the decision
Of the police not to prosecute her for MUIR
der. She is still suffering in a measure
from the fumes OF charcoal. She SAYS that
If her husband and children went through
the same experiences she did they must
have suffered sui fearful agony, A reporter
found the woman sitting on the side of a
bed dressed for departure. Her hands
we're crossed upon her lap and she was the
picture of intense depression.
Where have they taken them?" she
moaned; Where have they put them, my
husband and my darlings?" When told
that her husband and children were al
ready buried in Pantin Cemetery, she cried.
where is that, thenp Is it far?'' With.
out waiting for reply, in plaintive. hope-
less tones she said, "But l shall 90 there.
too. shall find my way to them.d
She wept, but between tears she told
something more of her husband. and his
absolute dread of asking charity. "He
was SO proud, my dear husband: too
much SO perhaps, but before he went TO
Mexico he moved in good society. He.
knew all the Senators, deputies and jour
nalists. He had lived too fast, this vie de
Paris, this Partisan life. Then he became
poor He distressed himself because his
boon companions failed to recognize him.
He used to say to me: One cannot kneel
to them, you knowP He tried hard to ge,
work." She went on: HE was ready TO do
anything but beg or steal; If promises were
good for anything he would have been ali
right."-Philadelph Record.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
FINN PROTESTED.
A Tie Game Between the Oaklands and
San FranciRcOa.

A Tie Came Between the Oaklanda and
San Franchises.
There was great crowd at the Oakland
league grounds yesterday morning. The
people were mostly Oaklanders who bad
missed the way to church and landed at the
ball park, but there was a considerable
number of ungodly San Franciscans who
crossed the bay with sin in their hearts and
maliciously made their way into the grand
stand and on the bleachers. Everybody
had his voice with him, and he needed it,
for the game was between the Colonies
and Friscos, who are generally supposed to
have no love for each other and who de-
light in heaping the indignities of defeat
upon one anothers' heads. The small boy
was there in great abundance and made his
presence known at all times.
And what game 1t was to be sure
lightning double plays, phenomenal stops
and pick-ups, double somersault catches and
lClg distance throws from the field shutting
off runs at the plate.
The Colonies started the run-gettiDg in
the third when Charlie ONeill drove a
double down to right and scored on Dun
cams single.
In the sixth Hanley shot a single over
nrst and went to second on Levy's hit to
levy at second, Hanley sprinting to third,
and scoring on n. 0'Neil's wide throw to
first to catch Stevens, who also made the
circuit, the ball being blocked by the crowd
Carsey opened the eighth inning for Oak
land with safe hit and went to second on
Hanley's error. G. O'Neill followed with
another single. He tried to draw the ball
down to second, but failed. Sticknev sent
Carsey home. however. with the third hit
of the inning, tying the score. Brilliant
field work prevented any more runs,
Levy led off in the ninth with fine drive
TO the right field fence for three bases.
Stevens sent an easy one to N. 0'Neil and
was out at first. Ebright drove slow one
to the same place, and Levy was caught at
the plate. Buck took third On Hills single
to left. but was caught off the bag and put
out.
In the Oakland's half Of the tenth inning
the bases were filed. with nobody out, but
two men were caught at the plate and the
aide retired without scoring. Manager Finn
protested the game because 1t was called be-
lore his team had completed its half OF the
Inning, In order to give the men an opp6r-
tupity to catch the train for San francisco,
but the umpire acted in accordance with In
The morning call., 1890-08-04
A PRETTY CONTEST.
CoughItn Wins His Second Game for III
Senators in One Day.

Coughlfn Wins His Second Game for the
Senators in One Day.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3.-It was 3:25 o'clock
before Umpire Donahue called game this
afternoon, the train again being late.
Coughln was mystery to the Stocktons,
who could secure but three scattered hits
off his delivery and he struck out seven
batsmcn. he was rendered splendid sup
port by Bowman, who caught two difficult
fouls, and Reitz and Godar played their
usual clever game, and McHale through out
Cahill at first on an apparently safe hit
Roberts led at bat, securing three hits, in
Guiding home run. Bowman also secured
a home run on a hard drive to left field.
= Kiroy had good control and pitched a
good game. keeping the hits well scattered,
except in the ninth. He caught four men
mapping at first by the half alk movement.
Outside of Fudger he received good sup
port. Selma was unable to play and Smith
played the bag in splendid style, &C
ceptiDg all OF his fifteen chances.
Armstrong made a pretty catch at left
field and doubled runner who was trying
to make third.
Neither side scored until the third. when
Coughlin was hit by pitched ball and
went to third on Goodenough's double.
Both scored on Fudger'S error.
In the fourth Holiday scored on his base
on balls, Wilson's double and GOodenough's
error.
In the eighth the visitors tied the score
on Days error, passed ball and Fudger's
single.
In the ninth Bowman led off with home
run. Stapleton was out at first, Roberts
duplicated BOwman's hit and easily made
the circuit, ana for the second time the
Senators made two runs i'll one inning.
Donahue umpired a splendid game. not a
decision being questioned. Attendance
1000. The score;
The morning call., 1890-08-04
MY FIRST SERMON.

Vivid Description of the Ordeal by q
Noted Divine.
All. how we'll remember the first Sunday
In my first church!
The congregation gathered early. The
brownstone church was beautiful struct-
ure, within and without. An adjacent
quarry had furnished the material, and the
architect aud builder, who were men of
taste. had not been interfered with. A few
creeping vines had been planted at the
front and side, and white rose-bush stood
at the door, flinging its fragrance across the
yard.
Many had gone in and taken their seats,
but others had stayed at the door to watch
the coming of the new minister and his
bride. She is gone now, and it is no fiattery
to write that she was fair to look upon, deli
cate in structure of body, eyes large and
blue, hair in which was folded the shadows
of midnight. erect carriage. but quite small.
She was such one as you could pick up and
carry over a stream with one arm. She had
a sweet voice, and had stood several years
in the choir of the city churches, and had
withal magic of presence that had turned
all whom she ever met into warm personal
admirers. Her hand trembled on her hus-
bands arm as that day they went up the
steps of the Westinghouse, gaZed at intently
by young aud old.
The pastor looked paler even than was
his wont. His voice quavered in reading
the hymn, and he looked confused in max
ing the publications. That day mother
had brought her child for baptism, and for
the first time he officiated in that cere-
mony. Had hard work to remember the
words and knew not what to do next.
When he came TO preach, in his excitement
he could not find his sermon. 1t had fallen
back of the sofa. Looked up and down,
and forward and backward Fished it out
at last, just in time to come up. flushed and
hot, to read the text. Made a very feeble
attempt at preaching. But all were ready
20 hear his words. The young sympathized
with him, for he was young; and the old
looked on him with sort of paternal in
diligence. At the few words in which he
commended himself and his to their SYM
pathy and care they broke forth into weep
close of the service, the people gathered.
poor and rich, to offer their right hand.-T.
de Witt Talmage, in Ladies' Home Journal.