davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-27
Clayton Relknap and ALI Doten
were in Carsen yesterday.

again become plentiful.
IN account of a rush Of business
LII. Gray will not leave Carson
until after Monday, Aug. 4.
You cannot get meat any better
fresher or cheaper than at the Nc
Vada Market, opposite the Cap.
itol, iot+P
VIM. Thompson will not remove
his horses from Carson until next
month and then they will be taken
to Reno.
Fat Crowley had a preliminary
nearing before Justice Kehoe in
Virginia yesterday, with closed
doors.
F. r. Kennels Of Sacramento ia
IN the city and everywhere he goes
Is recognized as the dead image
of Bill Nye.
DID you get some of that high
cut e a. b bacon on sale at Cbas
ID. Kelly's? The only choice ar |
ticle in the market. Try some.
Light weight underwear, straw
mats, canvas shoes and summer
neck-wear all going at ground
noor prices at Chas. H. KeIly's.
Laurence. Mass, was visited by
d disastrous cyclone YESTERDAY.
MANY lives were lost and $780,
ooo worth of property DESTROYED. J
Notwithstanding the depth OF {
The snow deposited on the mount.
inns last Winter, it is rapidlv /
netting and before the month ex. t
pres 1T will be entirely gone, and ),
he water that ought to be re- \
aimed in storage reservoirs will "
ave been lost. "
A. N
mr.. Weller, OF the Quincy Re- tt
rigerator Company, arrived yes-
erday with a refrigerator con- -
gned to M. c. Gardner, Jr. Mr. II
'eiier was busy all day yesterday sd
attlng it up, and by tomorrow it es
LII be ready for business. It is ~
e same kind as used by Mark RI
rouse, who is proprietor of the ce
rgest market in San Francisco. gu
M. COINS sale. DRY GOODS At
AsTERN PRICES. The public Of
lrson appreciate honest reduc- -
ms and come to us in hundreds 1r.
II store has never done so much -.
slness, and our prices are in t,i,
st cases reduced ONE HALF I'm g..
the new management CoHN,s mr.
Id PRICES IN DRY GooDs ARE
'E FOREVER, AND THE PEOPLE a.
BEGINNING TO KNOW 1T. If o..
reet
is just Nevada's usual luck the
the silver bill was not passed to
ear ago. II it had been the wou
abandoned mining camps trac
Id have come to life inst ~ disco
70 be caught by the census excit
; and the State might not have aid
Vn any decline in population. be d.
lie from 1000 to 40 OOo MOO The
q ten years does not afford a and ;
good basis for eloquent ora it by
chine
10 voters OF the Third Con-
lonal district of California TIL
'eary of McKenna because MFR,
rned tail in the silver fcLt I,dos
want Col. John P. Irish TO HE
: depre,
~ talthough Democrat is Times
OF extraordinary ability and own q
aou, ~ 'iaV California that if
niaiiy d year. in the
APPEAL would rather see a turn 2,
"ociaC IKE Irish IN feed OF
ouse fighting for free coin
an any luke-warm Republic
10 turns back on the day of Sine
plic. ti(
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-27

Hot SPRINGs.-Jim Shaw has
just completed a commodious
plunge. larger than anything Of
the kind in the State. 1t is nicely
htted up with all the necessities
IN connection with a bath house
ana will be found a delightful
place at any time. The small bath
rooms are clean and well-provided.
The best of wines, liquors and
cigars can be found at the bar
and the medicinal properties Of
the water are world-famed. jI5w2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-27

WHAT ON EARTH-Is the reason
people Will not, cannot. or do not
see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John
houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take
a med1clne of world wide reputa-
tlon and one that is giving uniyer-
sal satisfaction at equal pItce? MOI
medicine in the world is giving
'uch unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as BEGGS'
3LOOD PURIFIER & BLOOD
MAKER, and every bottle that
loes not do its work, wiP costvon
lothlng-W. II. Chedic Druggist
NJ. CoHN's SALE All goods
ave to be cleared. Monday we
ell at half-price. Bargains in
hoes. Bargains in Dress Goods
argains in Bed Spreads. Bar
aims in Embroderies. BARGAINS
SILKS II BARGAINS IN S1LKsIlI
IN SILK =! First come
fst served. Hundreds will be there
undreds will there. Hundreds
u De there Carson's high prices
Dry Goods are gone forever.
'rson's high prces in Dry Goods
e GONE FOREVER.
FURNITURE SALE.-Mrs. Donald
ohenzie has disposed of her
use and desires to sell her fur
ure as soon as convenient. One
flor set, bedroom set, dining
I'm furniture and kitchen ma
lai. The furniture can be pur-
lsed as a whole or by the piece.
further information come to
residence of Mrs. Donald Nc
lzie. i15wo
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
Tle Rnffala MinrS.

We learn that the owners and les sees of the Buffalo group of mines, who were here for several days, and thoroughly investigated all business and technical matters connected there . with, are we'll pleased with the man. agement and the prospects of the mine, And we'll they might be; not only has substantial part of the in. vested capital, needed for the opening and exploration of the Buffalo mine, rebuilding of the shelter plant, and equipment of the mine and smelter, been returned in the shape of copper bullion, but the prospects are good, that within short time the whole in. vested capital will be repaid. and the enterprise prove profitable one.
 This favorable result is due in a great measure to dose and economical management, and it can well be fore: seen-cOnsilering tie favorable loca' ton of the Buffalo group for cheap work-that the future results, with extended work, will equal those of the Globe mine and be as profitable. This prospective status, together with the commencement of work on the Long Island group, and other copper mines around it, will before long, make Globe District the foremost copper dis trict in Arizona, and cannot fail tt bring us railroad in the near future Those who have worked faithfully fol the recognition of Globe as most i'm portant mining district, are certainly entitled to credit by the citizens O Globe and Gila county generally. | now our silver mines will also be taker up and worked in systematic anc businesslike manner, the time canno be far off when Globe will be tho center of large and profitable min ing industry.-Globe Silver Belt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
From the Mammoth.

Frank Shultz, mining man who resides in the Mammoth mining dis trict, has been in the city for the last few days attending to business before the U. s. Land Office, and buying sup plies for his own camp in that district. The last strike the Mammoth mining company made on their claim is the best in average and quality of gold to his knowledge on the Pacific coast. The lowest average assays in the new find are, by battery samples, from $125 to $500 per ton. The turn out of bull lion is large. There are about fifty men engaged in and about the mill and mine. The company, besides run. ming the mill, are doing some develop ment work and preparing to put in one hundred more stamps. The Nam, moth ore is an oxide and free milling, and the mine is an easy one to work. NIT. ShultZ IS negotiating With parties to dispose of his properties, which, it is said, if properly developed would show up equal to the "old Mammoth" :" The town, or camp, has about three hundred inhabitants, and maintains three stores of general merchandise, two blacksmith shops, one hotel, two restaurants, a Chinese laundry and two corrals. There is good new school house and school is taught there every summer, the number of school children being between fifty and seventy-iive. MT. Everett Putnam, formerly Principal of the Florence public schools, is the teacher.-Tucson Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
A Telegraph to the Brain

From tue stomach Is the great sym pathetic nerve in the epgasirium. Let digestion become serlou.iy disordere {. and that disorder is sure 70 nnd reflec- ''on in symptom which react disadvani igeously upon rhe organ ot ,houghi. lnsomnia, nervousness, causeless deprc = sion and anxiety, are all manifestations of dyspepsia, The best means of rem cdying and restoring tranquility to brain and stomach, and of regulating, it may be added, bilious secretion, is to take a wineglassfull of Hosteuer's Stomach Bitters bsfore meals during the Gav ind before retiring. This course begun, re- form m the direction of complete bodily well being has begun with il. Constipa- .on sick headaches. nruralgia. rheu nalism and malarIal complaints are among the troubles in winch the Bitter: |, speedily and thoroughly beneficial Don't delay, but take 'h. sure course al once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

!. THE City Council of Tucson has taken action in the matter of salaries for city officers, making sweeping re- duotions. The salary of City Treasu- Ter has been reduced from 1925 per month to $5 per year, and that of Tax Collector from $l00 per month to $25 n month. If our citizens are really in favor of reducing the expenses of the city government why can they not bring sufficient pressure to bear on our City Council to induce them to take some such action.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

A promin-nt physician and old ar'nv surgeon in eastern Iowa was called away from home for few days; during his ab. sence one of the little children contract cd severe cold and his wife bought a bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy for it. They were so much pleased with the remedy that they afterwards used sev. eral bottles al various times. He said,
 rom his experience with it, he regarded it as the most reliable preparation in use for colds, and that it came the nearest be- ing specific of any medicine he had ever seen. For sale by H. J. Peto, Drug. gist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

THERE will probably come before the legislature proposition to take from Pinal c,unty the Mammoth country and a'tach it to Pima. To this propositio:1 Pinal will doubtless make vigorous protest, as she is now one of the sm ,ilest counties in the Territory and naturally does not wish to lose any of her taxable property, especially as she l'as recently erected a large court h use that has to be paid for, and, moreo CT, proposes to incur a further indebte lness of $80 GOO for the construction of a road to Globe. IT. is also probable ti'at Maricopa will make an effort to g't that portion of Pinal through which runs the branch rail road from Maricopa to Phenix. Alto gether, pinal is placed in rather a lick fish position, and it will tax all the energies of her two able representa- tives in the legislature, Messrs Doran and Allen, to maintain her present boundaries intact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

GRADUALLY, by degrees, the designs of the Democrats in the next legisla- .ture and why Arizona has not yet got her fourth judge are coming to the surface. The Phenix Gazette, in which
 many prominent Democratic politi- clans hold stock, and which paper is therefore supposed to speak by the Gards has commenced to advocate the creation of circuit courts in Arizona, saying they would be preferable to a .ioarth judge. To the intellect of the ordinary taxpayer. the one who would have to bear the expense of the circuit , conrts, this is not so plain. It will be hard to convince the every day citizen that it would be better to pay for cir.
 cult courts rather than have the gov.
 ernment pay for fourth judge. Dur Ting she campaign the EPrTAPH pub 'lished an article on the subject of the fourth judge, and then claimed as the reason that Arizona had not obtained the favor asked was because of this circuit court scheme, which was known to be pet Democratic measure. This being the case, and the Democr ats
 feeling sure of their position on ac. count of their recent victory, the pee. ,ple of Arizona may as we'll give up all '. hopes of getting fourth judge, and, ,,;unless a very strong opposition is de- .,vsloped, they may expect to be sad. |, dled with the expensive machinery of useless courts. As for Cochise county,
 the way matters stand now she does
 not want any circuit or county court, ,. there not being business enough to
 warrant even the holding of the regu-
 lar terms of the District Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
Advice to ,iOtherS.

Mrs. Winslow's Sno'hing Syrup has been used by millions of al, thers for children teething for over nifty years with perfect success. IL relieves the little sufferer as once, produces natural quiet sleep by freeing the child from pain, and the lit tie cherub awakes as "bright as button" It is very p'easan' Q taste, soothes the child, softens he gums, allavs pain, re- Iieves wind, regulates 'h towels. and is the best known remrdy for diarrhea
 whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty five cent, a bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

THE Democrats must feel peculiarly happy over their victory in Wisconsin, gained as it was by pandering to the prejudices of the foreign element in that State and uniting with it in an onslaught on the public school sys. tenn. They are fine specimens of American manhood.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

ONE significant thing in the Presi dents message is his reference to the Mormon question. It is quite evident that Utah has no chance to get in, and if, Arizona is admitted it will be with 6 test oath similar to that incor- porated in the constitution of Idaho. In that event the Democrats would have no use for Arizona as State.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

=. THE Santa Cruz valley is the place for agriculturists to settle. According to. the Citizen the farmers over that way grow corn meal. Thus is Horace Greeley vindicated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The Pima Indians, who live in thatched huts on the bank of the river Gila in south Arizona mountains, antedate the white man in America by many years. They were flourish ing race three hundred years ago when the Spaniards came among them.-Phenix Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

The q estion has been asked, "lu what respect are St. Patrick's Pills better than any other!' Try them. You will find that they produce a pleasanter "a. tharlic efecr, are more certain in their action, and that they not only physic but cleanse the whole system and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale at 2s esats per box by H. J. Peto, Draggist.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

,o WE observe that many Kansas peo. ple are moving into Maricopa county. Besides being desirable citizens and xn addition to the wealth of Arizona, we are glad to see the emigration from shat State. If it amounts too much this Territory would soon be solidly Republican. T~"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

A large number of the Topolo' bampo colonists brought a good sup ply of home canned fruit with them, but when they found the customs lu- ties on such goods going into Mexico to be 70 cents quart they sold out on this side of the line "below cost" No. gales Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Great excitement is evident in min- ing circles at Grass Valley, over the continued marvelously rich specimens coming out of the Seven-Thirty mine. The ore is as rich as any ever seen in the world. It is deposited in the bank for safekeeping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Great excitement prevails in the C9ur d'Alsne mining district over the recent gold discovery. A tramp walk ed into the gulch, made the discovery and sold out the following Friday for $2O.OOo. Samples of the ore assay $25, 900 to the ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

A NUMBER of free coinage bills have already been introduced in Congress. The recent election appears to have opened the eyes of some of the politi- cians, and the chances are favorable for the passage of free coinage act s'i at an carly date.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

A remarkable invention has been made in Austria. Glass tubes project before the train and if they are broken by an obstacle an electric movement is applied to the brakes, bringing the train immediately to a standstill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
,.>reaso IN r.s posr OFFICE As ssoosD-clAss MATTER

OWING to the failure of some of our material to arrive we are compelled to issue this number of the weekly in a smaller size than intended.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

BUSINESS must be rushing in Pres ? eo.t. The Courier notes the fact that one of the merchants had d chance to :, sell d knife for $l,50. ssss4@~gvs
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

Just received-The choicest brands nf California Zinfandel, old Port wine, Sherry wine, Guted-l wine, Angelica wine and ful' line of choice family liquors a, HOeher's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06

lN his report Secretary Noble ap- proves many of Governor Murphy's commentators. among them the following:
 1. That an enabling act for the ad- mission of Arizona as State he passed by Congress. }. That all the public lands within Arizona be donated to the Territory, title to he passed upon admission as q State.
 3. That all school lands within Arizona be donated to the Territory for school purposes, and provision be made for the selection of good sections in lieu of bad.
 This Territory requires more than ordinary assistance to enable it to overcome the great obstacles inherent in it's soil and surroundings, and with due safeguards the above requests ought to DC granted. 5. It is further recommended that all Apache Indians on reservations under military guard be disarmed, and that they be prohibited from the pos session of ritied guns and fixed ammu- milton, and that it be made . felony for any person to sell or furnish the Indians such guns and ammunition under similar penalties ss are imposed for the sale of liquor to Indians. "This recommendation is approved. It has been necessary to keep milit- ary officer ss their agent for some years. Yet murders occur. and more than 100 are now confined at Fort Union. It is a question of force, and the resistance to complete subjugation to law and orier should be made as small as possible. 6. It is earnestly urged that if tn, Indians are not removed, that the limits of their reservation be reduced, and the mineral and coal lands on the reservation be segregated and made available.
 "This is approved. But it is believed to be impossible without an outbreak, unless preceded by disarmament.
 '. It is requested that Congress ap- propriate funds for the erection of buildings to use in the public service in Arizona.
 &. It is recommended that the pro- visions of what is known as the "Idaho test oath" be made applicable in Ari- zona.
 g. That the act now before Congress, which provides for fourth judge in Arizona, be passed. 10. That the salaries of the present judges in Arizona be increased to $5,OOO per snnum. Il. That appropriations be made by Congress to pay the Governors and Secretaries of Territories the amounts allowed them by law under section l845, Revised Statutes of the United l States, 1878.
 l2. That the pay of legislators in Arizona be increased to $10 per day.
 l3. That Congress appropriate a reasonable sum for artesian we'll boring in the Territory.
 IA. That all public lands within the Territory be surveyed.
 "The requests from to IA, both in- elusive, are submitted upon the very ableerguments of the Governor, who, the Secretary believes, is exceedingly well qualified to determine what the Territory most requires"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-12-06
California
4 Pioneer's Experience W1th
 Hoods tSarsaDOritlG.


 "I am e pioneer in this county, having been here 90 years. Four years ago my little son rllery became blood poisoned by impure virus in vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said the arm must be amputated, and even then his recovery would he doubtful. One day read about blood puri- fer, new to me, and was surprised to learn that 1t was prepared by c. I. Hood, with whom used to go to school in Chelsea, Vt. decided to have my boy try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was much gratifed when 1t seemed to help him. He con- tinued to grew better as we gave him the sarsa- parilla, and having used bottles is now entirely cured. As Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished such wonderful results, recommend 1t all pos. sibly can." JEROME N. SLEEPER, Upper Lake, Lake Co.,, Cal
 The City Treasurer Of Lowell, Mass, says: "The above is from my brother, whose signature recognized. lam also glad to testify to the excellence of Hoods ssrsa- parilla, and to say that C. l. Hood & Co. Ve con. sidered one of the most reliable firms in New England" VAN B. sLRlPzR. City Treassrer. Lowell, Mass.
 Hoods SarsaparilIa Sold by druggists. q: six for s. Prepared cnly by c. I. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Ma
 100 Doses One Dollar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16

managed to press warm kiss on hel
lips and to beg her to give me her ad
dress that might call on her.
She smiled archly up into my face.
II will drop you line within week
Mr. Dayton" she said, sweetly. lie
me see-your first name is
"AlphOnse. No. 341 T street, Liy
erpool, for the next ten days. Good
bye, darling!" and l kissed her again
and saw the door close behind her witt
dull feeling of pain inside the left sec
tion of my waistcoat.
But resolutely put my pretty un
known out of my mind, and devoted my
self to looking sharp at Jorlette, WHIT
had evidently fallen asleep. Talk abou
the uneasiness of a guilty conscience
indeed
At Liverpool Mr.. Cathcart stepped int
the car before any one had left 1T. lie
swept his eye over the occupants and
look of blank dismay settled on his face
"Thunderationw cried he; lis it pos
sible you have let him skip?"
"He is there" said /, triumphantly
pointing to my red-headed fellow-pas
senger.
"Thatr' said Cathcart, in a tone OF
ineffable contempt. "Alf, you're fool.
That man is Rev. John Pennicut, rector
of st. Thomas Church, Cumberwell
How do you do, sir?" shaking hands
with the pie-eater.
AS for me, was looking around for a
convenient knot-hole TO crawl into, but
there seemed to be no such thing around
loose.
Cathcart turned upon me fiercely.
"Where in the deuce is forfeited" he
exclaimed, savagely. ibid | not order
you to look sharp"
"Yonder reverend gentleman was the
only one on the train in any wise an
swering Jorlette's description" said |,
doggedly.
The guard came up at that moment
and substantiated my statement, and
Cathcart was obliged to swallow his NOR
LITIGATION with as good grace as possi-
BILE. His information relative to Jor-
lette's being a traveller by the 1880 mail
had come from one of his most reliable
men, but there had been some mistake
somewhere. We were not TO pocket the
e., 900 reward in hurry.
A week afterward / received a letter
written on pink paper perfumed, and
elegant generally. transcribe it,
My DEAR Mr.. DAYToS-lIereby fulfill my
promise of dropping You line within a
week. / am fiourGshlng and hope you are
also. My Aunt James presentiment did not
prove prophetic. l am on my way to Amer
lea, where expect to be el scted to Congress
with the rest of my stripe. Give my love TO
old Cathcart. You have no idea how funny
II feels to have your lips pressed by a mans
lips when you happen To be "A man yourself.
Sorry you are not TO get the $1,000, but self
preservation is the FIRST law OF nature. Faith
fuzzy yours, PIERRE JoRLETTE.
Well, the secret was outi
My pretty girl was the infamous muir
derer himself, and Cathcart and l were
done brown.
We kept the secret between us, and
have not yet given over our search for
Jorlette, but | greatly fear that the
e2,0lO will never fall into eur hands
n " Navg