davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
croat Fun.

A number of wealthy San Francis
clans have been paying from one to
five thousand dollars to have theii
names written up in a book of fame
The spicy Developments come out
through law suit and the Examiner
has made full expose 1t has been
announced before that "man is frail''
hut il is also fact that he is decidedly
vain. 1t looks funny to see our own
ex-senator Fair, the idol of the sage
brush democracy down for $4,000
worth of fame. The idea of Fair pay
ing that much to be written up when
it is generally credited that he has
been accustomed to spend good deal
more to have the biographer keep
quiet about him. The Examiners ar
ticles are creating lots of fun in San
Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
LOCAL Apvs
Absolutely Pure.

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee
cures Consumption.
No shooting CT picnics allowed
on the Whine Ranch. AFT
Stylish millinery, neat work; nd
low prices prevail 1t Mrs. Maude
Shines. n71w
Fine French flowers and elegant
ribbons in all shades at Mrs. Maud
Shines.
Cabinet size photos SO per doz-
en- at Keller's, opposite the mint.
For short time only.
For SALE, two new sets of har-
ness one single and one double at
the Office OF X. c. Eldridge.
Catarrh Cured, health and swee
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
aarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
All kinds of hay, straw, wheat.
oats, barley and bran for sale at
8. c. Anderson's Hay yard. TT
win you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
vitalizer u guaranteed to cure
you-
Another fine q assortment Of hats
bonnets, laces, ribbons, tips,
French crepes and velvets just
received at Mrs. Maude Shines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
ALL SORTS.

| Remember the dance tonight.
Cholera has made its appearance ir
Spain.
The Carson Guard were out drilling
last night.
A wedding this week is the rumor
now afoat.
Allen Bragg is recovering from his
paraletic stroke
The farmers of Humboldt county
have begun haying.
SHpt. J. R. Laws of the c. & {. R.
R. was in the city yesterday.
w. D. Tobey and daughter returned
from the East yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph of San Francisco is Wis
iting Mrs. c. w. Friend.
John Mackey passed through last
night on his way to the Bay.
All the young members of the Car
son Guard did excellent shooting Sun
day.
There are about 1000 Indians at
Pyramid and Walker Lake Reserva-
tion.
Job Sternburg has opened fruit
and vegetable store in the old Theater'
block.
Everybody is signing Sam Bakers
petition as Waterman of the U. S.
Building.
The R. R. Company still have from
forty to fifty men working night and
day on their water ditch.
Bracket the Boston man who |
makes such excellent shoes, will |
reach this city today.
johnson, the champion foot racer of
the world is in the city. He walks
away from Dobbins and Gibson with
ease.
At the Dance of Warren Engine
Co., tonight, children under IL
Years of age will be charged only IS
,ents each.
Thousands of fish are going over
he Washoe dam. Once over they
lever return and are demonstrated
,ver the meadows to die.
aye Deest-ick Skule" entertainment =
asst evening was great success. The
ixteen young ladies drilled again and 4
was loudly applauded.
The new clock has been placed in
he Public building. 1t does not pre-
ent a very striking appearance pro-
ably from the fact that it is not n
triking clock
The Carson Wheelmen were enter
lined by the Reno Ramblers last
unday. There was little left to eat
, the city when the Carson Wheel I
hen got through.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

The APPEAL acknowledges the re-
ceipt of an invitation to visit the new
Chronicle building and see the in side
of great newspaper Office. We will
have to decline the courtesy, for some
day De Young will be in Carson and
want us to put in our time plotting
him through the APPEAL bindary and
we will lose two hours of valuable
time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17

THE PISTOL IN BoDIE.-On Sat-
urday evening Charlie Caroline
met John Kelly, alias "Pioche"
Kelly on the street, in Bodie, and
fired two shots at him. Neither
took effect. Kelly pulled and sent
q bullet into Caroline, sLo.. ach,
and as he tried to run -. two
more into bis back. The wounded
man died next day. Cause of
shooting unknown.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-17
A SUDDEN ILLNEss.-Yesterda

A SUDDEN ILLNEss.-Yesterday
morning Charley Wilson, Of the
Mint, was found insensible in his
bed and seemingly dying. The
physician who was summoned
found that he had bitten his
tongue almost in two while in con-
vulsions in the night. 1t was
caused by rush of blood to the
brain. He lay all day yesterday
in a sort of stupor, and in the
afternoon had another attack.
Only the mans strong will power
will ever pull him through. Last
night he was resting easier, but
his recovery is doubtful.
, 1890-06-13

New YORK, June 12.-Au explosion
of gas on the corner of Broadway and
Fulton street occurred this morning where
men were excavating for repairs. A num-
Der of men were badly scorched. The gas
continued to burn during the forenoon,
obstructiug travel on one OF the busiest
corners in the city.
At 4 O'Clock the gas was still burning
tiercelY and serious results are feared,
Ropes are stretched across Broadway and
Fulton streets and traffic is suspended.
Large n of men are tearing up the
streets ~endeavoring to reach the gas
mains to shut off the supply. Gas Is
burning %tiercely under the streets for hun
dreds of feet in every direction and the
mains are red hot to a much greater dis
lance. The fire department has been
hard at work for hours pumping water
INTO the surrounding man holes in the
vain effort to cool off the pipes. Just
what may happen mex no one seems to
know.
After several hours hard work the gas
was shut of and the fire put out. Dur
ing all this time business on Broadway
was practically ut a stindstill as the flames
were shooting up fercely. The gas mains
were heated for hundreds of feet 10 every
direction and there was imminent danger
OF a great explosion. Fire engines were
busy pumping water into the holes trying
to subdue the flames and cool the heated
pipes. The pecuniary damage is consid'
erlblc.
, 1890-06-13

ST. PAUL, June l2.-Gen. Ruger.
commander of the department of Dakota,
has advices from Tongue River, Custer
and Keogh hat the Indians are excited
over tie shortage of subsistence and that
the settlers arc alarmed, but he has no
information of an uprising and does not
believe in the number of murders re-
ported. The four companies of cavalry
at Tongue River will be reinforced by
three OF infantry tomorrow. Gen. Ruger
says the military on the ground can easily
cope with the Indians.
BILLINGS. Mont, June l2.-It is re-
ported that a man named Mayor has been
killed by Indians at Tongue River. The
Indians are killing cattle by the hundreds.
Reports from Rosebud county say three
ranches were burned and other houses
shot into. A posse of cowboys left Rose
bud last evening to drive the Indians back
on the reservation regardless of the mill
tary.
HELENA. Mont, June l2.-Reports of
threatened Indian hostilities in Eastern
Montana are largely sensational. An ac-
count received here implicated the Chey-
enDes in depredations on cattle herus.
The only murderous crime committed was
the killing of Robert Ferguson, foreman
Of the Ramsay Cattle company, May 6.
The guilty Indians we're surrendered aud
Jailed and are awaiting trial at Miles City.
The recent movements of a band of Chey-
ennes led to the suspicion that they were
making ready to go on the war path. The
military took prompt measures to check
an outbreak, if meditated. The X
gerated rumors scared a number Of ex-
posed settlers. and In response to repre-
sensations of danger the governor DIS
patched to Miles City some arms and
ammunition. Governor Toole said this at
ternoon he had an officer at Miles City
who did not seem to share in the fears Of
trouble. There are soldiers enough to
cope with any Indians meditating mis-
chief in Custer county. The opinion here
is that the Cheyennes will be kept in con-
troll without blnodshed.
, 1890-06-13

WASHINGTON. June l2.-The presi
dent today returned to the house without
his approval the bill for the erection of
public buildings at Tuscaloosa. Ala. The
president, in his veto message, says: In
the present uncertain state of public reve-
nues and expenditures resulting from
pending and probable legislation there is,
to my mind, absolute necessity that the
expenditures for public buildings should
be limited to cases where public needs are
very evident and very imperative. 1t is
clear that this is no such case"
Senator Washburn proposed an amend
ment to the tariff bill, which was re-
ferred to the committee on finance, pro-
viding for the free importation until Jan.
/, 1892, of all machinery imported for the
purpose of manufacturing beet sugar
with a rebate of duty paid on such ma
chinery imported since Jan. /, 1890.
10 the course of his remarks on the
conference report on the urgent deficiency
pension appropriation bill Representative
Henderson Of Iowa, in the house today,
made a statement showing tina the APP
preparations made by the present house
for the benefit of soldiers amount to
Sl6S 4l9, ISL. This includes the de-
iciency of last year in aid of state homes,
artificial limbs, etc.
, 1890-06-13
Senator Edmunds, Utah Bill.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Ed.
munds, from the committee OF judiciary,
today reported back favorably, With
amendments, the bill recently introduced
BY him providing for the reorganization
of the government of Utah. By the
terms of the bill the existing election dis
tricts and appointments of represen-
%tatives for members of the territorial
legislature are abolished and it is made
the duty of the governor. territorial
secretary and board Of commissioners, as
soon as practicable alter the result of the
census is made known, to redistrict the
territory and make a new apportion.
rent for legislative purposes. The
Offices of territorial auditor, treas
urer, commissioner to locate univer
sity land, probate judges, county clerks,
selectmcn, assessors, recorders and super
intendents OF district schools are vacated,
and the appointment of all these officers
vested In the governor, subject to the APP
proval OF the board of commissioners.
The board OF commissioners is authorized
and empowered, in its discretion to cause
a new registration Of the voters in Utah
and to make and enforce rules and regu-
lations not inconsistent with the laws of
the United States for the conduct of reg
istrations and elections in the territory.
, 1890-06-13
Legal Notice.

To John Mcdonald and - Mcdonald,
his wife, whose first name is unknown,
whose last known place OF residence is
Salem, Marion county, Oregon.
You and each of you will take notice
that on the first day of Nav, A. d. 1890,
Lawrence R. Bresnahen duly commenced
a civil action in the district court fol- the
first Judicial district OF the territory of
Wyoming. sitting within AMI for the
county of Laramie, in said territory,
against you, the object and prayer
of which said action. as stated in
his petition. filed in said cause, is
that his title to the following described
real estate. situate in Laramie county,
in the territory of Wyoming, to-wit: Lots
numbered one and two. in block numbered
four hundred and fourteen, In the city of
Cheyenne, in said county and territory.
be quieted as against you; and that a Ger.
tain conveyance of said real estate made
to you, said John Mcdonald, by one
Patrick McDonough and Mary Nc
Donough, hls wife, be declared null and
void; and that a commissioner be ap-
pointed to execution you behalf a deed
conveying said property to said plaintiff.
And you are further notified that you
are required to make answer to the petit
ton in the said action on the twenty first
day of June, A. ID. 1890.
LAWRENCE r. BREsNAHEN,
By CoRLErT, LACEY & RINER, His
Attorneys.
GsEAL FRANK II. CLARK,
Clerk of the District Court of the First
Judicial District Of the Territory of
Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, May End, 1890.
, 1890-06-13

GALVESTON, Tex June l2.-The
National Wool Growers convention here
adopted the following resolutions:
RoSolUed, Thai an amendment to the
Mckinley bill should be made by the
senate which shall provide substantially
that all foreign woods having any cross or
admixturo OF Merino or English blood
shall be classified SO as to pay the duties
imposed upon class l or class 2 of woods,
according to the nature ct the cross or
admIxturc, and that the secretary of the
treasury be required to remove all sam
pies now in the custom houses Of the
United States for the purpose of classify
ing foreign woods for duty, substituting
new SAMPLES in accordancs with the
principles above stated.
Resotred, That paragraph 1893 ip the
Mckinley bill be amended by striking
ont the proviso contained in it and para
graph COS be changed by striking out the
words Russian camel"
Resolued, That we earnestly recon-
mend that any further changes that may
be made IN the Mckinley hill shall be
only such as will give the wool growers of
the United States protection on wool as
grown BY American flock masters; that
We protest emphaticallY against any law
that will In terms or by implication permit
wool to be imported in any other than its
natural condition as shorn from sheep,
~f1eeces.
Another resolution was adopted depre
eating the defamation of the eve flocks
west of the Mississippi by killing them
Tor market Instead of holding them for
breeders.
, 1890-06-13
A SENATORIAL SCRAP.
Senators Stewart and Reagan
Almost Come to Blows.
Hungry Indians Threaten to
Make Trouble.
Burning Gas Stops Traffic on
Broadway, N. Y.
A Senatorial Scrap.

WASHINGTON. June l2-The marble
room of the senate was almost the scene
Of a battle royal yesterday between Rea-
gan of Texas and Stewart of Nevada.
The Nevada senator had just met with a
decided defeat in the fight he made on
Maj. Powell, chief of the geological sur.
yey, and consequently feels very tender.
Reagan, on the contrary, had been a
staunch champion of Powell. As Stew
art passed Reagan the latter began chat
fng him about the defeat. Stewart took
one or two samples of Texas badinaga,
then wearied over it and augrily charged
Reagan with being a mere tool and pup
pet of Powell. ReaRan's wrath arose
and he retorted in good kind. Words ran
high until at last Stewart was beside him
self with anger aud charged Reagan
with fslsehood. Reagan Jumped forStew
art and a battle 10 which age aud avuirdu-
pois we're the principal factors was only
averted BY friends. Later Stewart called
OF Reagan and apoligozed, but Reagan
haughtily declined to speak to him. A
few hours later Senator Hearst managed
to make them shake bands.
, 1890-06-13

MORRIS PARK, June l2.-Mile and 6
fourth-Cone-to-Taw Won, WOODBURY.
second, Lysander third. Time. 2:I7.
Mile and three-iourths, Chesterbrook
handicap-Tom Bowie won, Philosophy
second. Eleye third. Time, 3:IO.
Anticipation stakes, 2-year-o lds, three.
fourths of a mile-Reckon Won, DR..
HasSrouck second, Hoodlum third. Time,
l:l5}.
Mile and a fourth, trial stakes year.
olds-Burlington won, Judge Morrow
second. Padishs third. Time, 2:l3i.
Five-eiRhths of a mile-Fairy won,
Blitha second, Eclipse third. Time, 2:l3A,
Mile and an eiRhth-Guy Gray won.
Cast Steel second, Little Jim third
Time. DOB
, 1890-06-13

\ NEW York. June l2.-The stock mar
ket showed no improvement today in the
volume of business, and while the upward
movement at no time amounted to a
boom there was. alter the first few
minutes, a steady appreciation. in values
which, in spite of the material opening
declines, had the effect OF leaving every
thing on the list fractionally higher, with
here and there a material advance.
Governments steady.
Money on call easy at 3(944 per cent.
Petroleum opened steady. Spot at
SO and July weak at 30. After a slight
decline the market then advanced, closing
firm.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6s. 10; American Express, IA;
Canada Pacific, SGT: Canada Southern,
GOT; Central Pacific. BAT; Burlington,
l07; Delaware. Lackawauna L. Western,
455; Denver & RIO Grande. l7t; Erie.
2TI; Kansas & Texas. II; Lake Shore,
ID; Louisville & Nashville, 90; Michi-
gan Central. 1921: Fargo Express, As;
Western Union, S51; Missouri Pacific, ISL;
Northern Pacific, 3st; preferred, S43,
Northwestern, ll2i; preferred, 43t;
Fe" IOrk CentrAl, llU4s OreSOn I'm
provement, 49I; Oregon NaviRa-
lion, los; Oregon Short Line, 4S!;
TranscOntineutal. 49s: Pacific Mail,
431; Reading, AZ; Rock Island,
942; Milwaukee Il st. Paul, II; Texas
Pacific, %; Union Pacific, GOT; United
States Express, 7ll; American cotton
oil BOT.
CHICAGO. June fredericksburg,
$4,000. Market steady and lower.
Beeves, IS 0O95 80; steers, So sO(94 80;
stockers and feeders, 81 4O(G3 80; Texas
steers, 81 40(64.O0.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; shipments,
1900. Market dull and lO(Gl5c lower.
Natives. $4.00@5.40; westerns, $500
@S5 GO; Texans. SO. 259460.
Wheat-Steady. Cash, S7s@s7i; July,
SSs(G8sl.
Corn-Steady. Cash, SsI(G34; July,
AL
, 1890-06-13

WASHINGTON, June l2.-The vote
taken on agreeing to the conference re-
port on the antitrust bill resulted, yeas
IL. nays us.
Stewart of Vermont moved a further
conference with instructions to the house
conferees to recede from the house
amendment as agreed to in the confer
ence. This amendment was made to read:
Every contract or agreement entered into
tor the purpose of preventing competition
In the transportation OF persons or proper
ty from one state or territory into another,
SO that the rates of such transportation
may be raised above what is Just and rea
sonable. should be declared unlawful
within the meaning of this act, and moth
ing in this act should be deemed or held
TO impair the powers OF the several states
in respect of any of the matters In this act
mentioned.
Stewart demanded the previous ques.
ton on the motion Agreed to-yeas
Ill, nays 81. The motion was her agreed
to-yeas LOG, nays 9S.
The house agreed to the conference re-
port on the military academy %appropria-
ton bill.
Inc committee on appropriations re-
ported the urgent deficiency bill. appro-
priating So, 708. 000 for the payment of
pensions and 50, 075, 900 for the expenses
of the eleventh census Passed.
Hill of Illinois. from the committee on
foreign affairs, reported back the Lodge
resolution calling on the secretary OF the
treasury for information as to the refusal
of the Cunard Steamship company to give
return passage to certain immigrants
brought to the country in violation of the
contract labor law. Adopted.
Morrow of California presented the
conference report on the pension appro
p~ristion bill. The report, which is a dis
agreeing one, was adopted and a further
conference ordered.
The senate bill passed granting the
chicago. Kansas & Nebraska Railroad
company power to convey to the Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad company its
rights, property and franchises in the ter
ritory of Oklahoma and indian terri
tory.
The house then vent into committee of
the whole on the agricultural a%ppropria-
ton bill. The committee o rose and
the bill passed. The house her took a
, 1890-06-13

KANSAS Cry, June II -Two-year
Odds, FIVE furlongs-E1. Leonard won,
Woolman second, Flora r third Time,
I:O5 2-5.
Three-year-olds, mile-East Love won,
Amelia II second, Morse third. Time,
PAS 4 5.
Brewers handicap, 3 year-olds and up
wares, mile and a fourth-Climax won,
Blue Vail second, Merge dor third.
Time, 2:l3 3-5.
Six furlongs. Observation-Disclosures
won, GermanIc second, Castillian third
Time, l:l7. Second heat-Cousignee
won Jessie Mcfarland second, Regard.
less third. Time. llS.
Three year-olds and upwards, mile and
a sixtoenth-Oro won. Bettina second.
Metal third. Time, l.52.
, 1890-06-13

DENVER, June IAN Albuquerque,
N. NJ. special says: There was a fight
yesterday among a number of cowboys on
the head OF the Nlgirata, Socorro county,
resulting in the death of John and Carrot
Davis on one side and Fred Groslette on
the other. This is the second of the
Groslette boys who have come to a vio-
lent death in that county. Owing to the
isolated condition OF the point where the
ARRAY took place particulars cannot be
given. There are two factions in that
county and it is thought the killing is a
result of bad blood and too much bad
whisky.
, 1890-06-13

WASHINGTON, June l2.-Porter, sup
erintendent of the census. has been
informed by the supervisor of the census
of the fifth district of Pennsylvania that
the Hungarians, Poles and Italians OF
L~ackawsnna, Luzline and Carbon counties
refused to give any census information
even to interpreters. Many of these
men are designated BY numbers only. and
the supervisor suggests a census by
numbers, Porter replies refusing to
adopt the suggestion, saying the census
office will not help p%erpetuste such a
british state of affairs aud instructs him
to obey the law fully.
, 1890-06-13
WYOMlNG'S BILL NEXT.
A Few Days More and it Will
Come to the Front.
Senator Evarts Talks for Sill
yer in the Senate.
National Wool Growers Meet
and Resolve.
Wyoming Comes Next.

w ETUNnrn I,-A 10 d. 49,.
gave
notce that Immediately after The con-
sideratiou of the silver bill be would ask
the senate to consider the bill for the ad
mission ~ wrom;.n
-
n"ons Tue oiHs reported irom com
mlttees and placed on the calendar were
two senate bills to amend the polyRamy
laws and bousa leo,s,.,;vo oxaor,ira 81
49, .-o.-;..tS- In
' ppiopiil'ou jill
DAVIS presented the conference report
on the dependent pension bill and pro
ceeded IN ~exnlain If as IN the ouestion of
n.-1 ...n -.
~ NV
enange mace py the Dill from the exist
ing law was, whereas. the existing law
required dependency to exist at the
time of the soldier 3 death, the pending
measure merely required dependency at
the time OF application. The pension OF
dependent parents was the same as un-
der the existing law. He went on to say
that the house substitute contained a pro-
vision Tor service pensions for the benefit
OF all who reached the age OF 60 years.
That had been the substantial point of
difference between the conferences.
AS a result OF much discussion and
considerable alteration, that feature had
been eliminated and the conferees had
agreed to strike out the words, and who
are dependent on their daily labor or on
the contributions of Others not legally
bound to their support The senate
bill had fixed the rate of pensions un-
~qualihedly at Sl2 per month. The con-
terees agreed TO u pension not to exceed
$l2 and not less han So. As to widows
and minor children, the provision of the
senate bill had been substantially to give
a pension to widows of not less than $40
per month. irrespective of the cause of
the soldiers death, whether attributed to
the service or not. That provision had
been the subject of considerable discussion
in the conference and the result had been
a onbination of both the senate and
house provisions. The bill would add
about $40, OO0, 600 per year to the cost of
pensions. The report went over and was
ordered printed.
The senate silver bill was then taken
up and Evarts addressed the senate.
He characterized the act of 1879 as a
"~murderous thrust at silver. After a
review of the international conferences on
the question of silver tout of which moth
ing had GOMEZ, he said that now, for the
first time In the progress of the matter of
redress, the question confronted the Re
publican party, which had a majority in
each house and control of the executive
power. 1t was for that party to deter
mine that the interval of lassitude and
delay should be no longer extended. The
people OF the United States, through
their representatives in the two houses OF
congress and in their election of an execu-
tive head. in his opinion had determined
, 1890-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO. June ~ Collector
Phelps has advices that his men watching
for Chinese coming into the United
States from Mexico intercepted a body
OF $50 in camp near the border, sixty
miles west of Nogales. They ind item
selves in an unpleasant predicament. If
they cross they will be captured. They
cannot go south or east because of the
Apaches, and on the west and northwest
lies the great desert. Their countrymen
at Guaymss are hostile to them, and
what will become of them Collector
phelns cannot say