davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

GARNER's TRAIL--Some weeks
ago tho APPEAL published a COM
munication from Reno, in which
Special Land Agent Garner was
shown up. Mr.. Garner replied
through the APPEAL that the party
who made the charges sled most
damnably," etc. Recently while
in Reno the editor of the APPEAL
Investigated the Garner record
and found that he was fraud
and beat Of the first water. He
leaves a trail of bad debts, and
borrows money wherever he goes.
He owes almost everybody he was
introduced to in this section, and
things got so hot that he procured
his own removal to Montana. The
people Of Montana are warned
not to lend him any money, if they
value money at all in that Sec
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23
WILL CATCH 'eNs.

There is talk Of organizing the
American party in this State. Il
they don't do something for the
silver interest. there is bound to
be a general stampede politically,
and the party manifesting the
most friendship for co-metalism
will be certain to corral the dis
senters. No better proof of true
Americanism could be manifested
than the restoration of the Ameri-
can silver dollar to the position it
occupied before it was degraded
at the instance of foreign capital
lists, and doubtless by the lavish
expenditure of foreign gold
Times Review.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

Ladies' or Misses Bracelets
of rolled gold twisted wire,
with paddock. These brace
lets are very finely finished;
and the fastening is so ar
ranged that it also can be
used as a glove buttoner. The
whole is very neat and use
full, as we'll as ornamental.
Price 2oc., by mail, &c. extra
State whether your wrist Is
large or small. WEINSrocK,
LUBIN & Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23
BAD INp1ANs.-A corresp onde

BAD INDIANs.-A corresp ondent
writes the Silver State that two
teams belonging to the Sisson
ranch, arrived at Fort McDermit
last Wednesday night. VIM. Cook,
who is driving one of the teams,
reported that six armed Indians
went into Mr.. Parker's house at
Disaster Peak and compelled him
to cook supper for them. They
took all the provisions in the
house when they left. Mr.. Cook
says that men take their rifles
along when they go to the fields
to work
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

Ell Rio Rey is now accused OF
being q roarer. Hardly. Its the
fellows who bet on him who do
most Of the heavy roaring when
he comes down the homestretch
shout four lengths ahead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L Stockholders OF the Virginia & True
kee Railroad Company will be hello at the
Office of the Company, in the City of Vir-
ginia, Nevada, on Tuesday, the thirteen
tn t13th) day of May, 1850, at 1:30 O'Clock
P. NJ. 4. b. fEhIN1l oN,
a16td Sc cretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

Some one has had an interview
with Wilks Booths mistress who
says she received a letter from
him mailed two days after he was
reported shot. 1t probably came
to the West by way of Omaha
which accounts for it only turning
up recently.
PIANO TO RENT.-Inquile at this
Office. a15tf
Cucumber Cream for sale by
G. G.. Thaxter. a Aft
No shooting CT picnics allowed
on the Whine Ranch. AFT
For lame back. side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
20 cents.
Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.
Appel's Complexion Green and
Partisan Enamel sold at Thaxter's
a4tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-23

1861. 1890
E. B. RAIL,
Carson City Nevada
Hardware nd Agricultural IupIeHltaIs
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Eyefs~
thing you Want, ard Prices that will
Make You Happy.
shelf goods windows DOORS binds glass
ware, lamps and fixtures, table and pocket cutlery,
bar fixtures fancy goods, silver and plated goods,
nickel and plain agate ware, plain and stamped
tin ware, guns pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges, ETC., bird cages, baskets, WOOD
and willow ware, paints oils, white
lead, paint colnrs.
nish paint brushes and
brooms castor oil
turpentne, fluid,
Benzine OIL iron, STEEL coal, tw1ne
water pipe etc.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies, and buckboards, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting ewder, wedges
and sedges, pumps, hose faucets, belt
ing rubber goods
r AGENT FoR-thampon machines Buckeye and other us
Chimes Chilled Flows other pows
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges Heath Migan Paints
Planet CuvatOrs and Seeders
my line Will fill all special orders prices
and plumbers constantly hand to do work
notice. mchE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
TIE STORY OF COLUXBUS IN Wax.

The window curtain Of Macy's. at sxth-ave. and
Fourteenthst., will rise tomorrow morning at y
O'Clock on tho grand spectacular panorama OF scenes
in the Life OF Christopher Columbus which VIII DO
presented to the passing public daily during the iD-
day season from a. m to p. IN. Alfred Alexander
the wax-agure artist of the Eden Musee, is the artist
of Macy's Christopher Columbus and he mas been
az work on II since last Christmas. There are Fifteen
groups eleven scenes, fifty figures and 10 feet
Of canvas scenery in the panoramas. SO that 1t Is
big show
Columbus in the first is shown as child
playing In the wool-carding shop Of his father III
the next his marriage Is represented Then he Is seen
studying the maps and log-books of his wife'S dead
father who was % celebrated navigator. Coinhl'
buss explanation of the spherical theory OF the shape
OF the earth his employment by Queen Isabella tl'e
discovery of land on october IL. 1892 and the landing
and the return Of the navigator TO the Court OF spain
are all presented In graphic groups OF wax
Then come the famous egg scene and the founding
Of the city of Isabella the Island OF ilispanola.
and for the last scene there Is poor columbus IN
chains In the year 1900, when he was pat III ietGrS
by Bobadilla and taken 10 spain, owing 10 the VIM
dctlvcness Of his enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
MANY WOVEN TO MEET IN CONFERENCE.

The first taiennia meetings Of the National Council
of the Women of the United states will be held at
Albaugh's Opera House, Washington, from February
IS to Is inclusive, during which time there will be
seven sessions. This organization Is the outcome o!
the International Council Of Women held at Washington
in 1888, at which papers were read by nearly 100
women. representing seven different countries. Al
that time two permanent organizations were formed
the International Council Of Women, of which Mcent
Garrett Fawcett of England esected president
and the National Council of Women of the United States
The latter organization receives auxiliaries all Ma
onal organizations of interested in the advance
ment of womens work IN philanthropy, reform and
social culture.
This convention will probably be the largest rep
resentative body Of women ever assembled. Eleven
National organizations have already entered the council
The interests Of womens clubs will be represented at
this convention by Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer, Of New
York. president of SorOss and Mrs j. c. Croly Jenne
June) president of the New York Womens Press Club
Religions work Of women will be considered by Mrs.
NJ Louise Thomas Of New York, and Mrs. Emily Sher-
wood OF Washington, ID. G. Dr. Julia Holmes Smith,
of Chicago has been invited to represent the Queen
Isabella Association. Papers every topic OF in
terest TO women will be read by large number OF
well known women. The call which issued by
the Board OF Managers bears the signatures Of hun
dreds of the prominent women of the country Among
these are Harriet G.. Hosmer Clara Barton, Frances
f. willard Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady stanton, Mrs. Kate Tannau Woods Susan b.
Anthony, Mary IL. Krout Elizabeth Boynton Harbeyt,
Mary F. Seymour, Lucinda H. Stone Kate Fields,
Jennie c. Croy Jennie June), Mary Eastman, Julia
Holmes Smith and Lillian Whiting.
The general officers OF the council are Frances f..
willard Of Evanston, ILL.,, PRESIDENT susan =. Anthony
Of Rochester, vice president at large Louise Thomas
Tewksbury Mass recording secretary, and May Wright
sewa Of indianapolis, Ind, corresponding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
GOOD WORK OF A HEBREW CHARITY.

The eleventh annual report of the New-York Hebrew
sheerng Guardian Society, which has recently been
published shows the institution to be in highly
prosperous condition. The home was established In
879 with the view Of providing shelter for Hebrew
children. who would otherwise be entirely unprotected
or fonnd In institutions Of other religions. In the
eyen years Of its existence the asylum has sheltered
$40 children and in September of the present year
It had @C6 inmates OF these, 900 were boys and 26d
girls During the last year 1873 children have been
admitted and ITO discharged The increasing demands
upon the resources OF the asylum and the consequent
lack Of adequate accommodation necessated the cree
ton of q new building adjoining the present house at
EIeyenthaye and the Boulevard. between e-hun-
bred and -hftleh and One hundred and fifty first SITS
The cost of the structure is estimated at 100000
and subscriptions in aid Of the work earnestly en-
treated The total receipts from all sources during
the year were S74976 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
GOOD BORK OF COLLEGE HOMEN.
WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED By THE RIv-
INGToN STREET SETTLEMENT"

WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED By THE RIv-
rNGToN STREET SETTLEMENT"
An interesting meeting Of the NewYorl Association
Of Collegiate Alumnae was held at the schooi OF MIS-
Susan NJ Van Amrnge No. 1O6 East Thirty eighth ST..
yesterday afternoon. In her paper on The Relaton
of College Women to Social Need" which introduced
the programme Miss Vida d. Scudder told OF the many
possibilities for college women to DO excellent work in
the charitable world. Women were constituted to excel
in that kind of work. Miss scudder ended her paper
with an interesting description Of the results Of the
various college settlements" in the United States
Miss Maria p Brace described in a PEASANT manner
@Toynbee Hall and the Peoples Palace report
from the college settlement" at No. 90 Rvington-st
which was established by the Association Of Collegiate
Alumnae was distributed among the members. 1t
showed that the settlement" had succeeded In organ
izing four clubs OF boys In the neighborlng dis
trct The members of the girls clubs, under the
charge of Miss Jeane G. Fine are taught cook
ing sewing and dressmakng. Lessons are given,
also i'm hygiene, science, history and gymnastics.
In the boys clubs military tactics are taught in ad
dition to other useful branches. The library OF Tho
settlement" according to the report now numbers
900 volumes, During the year, 700 persons have
were loaned during that time Books on history and
science were most popular among the BOYS While me
Established The Penny P1ovident bank" for the pur
pose Of encouraging the boys and girls to save 'helr
money. The bath rooms in the basement OF the
number of thirty five. One dime is charged for each
bath. The report shows that excellent work is be
ing done by the young college women who have it
in charge. $50
Among those present yesterday were Mrs. Abbey
Longstrect. Mrs. ole Bull. Mrs. Truman Backus,
Anna Nathan Never, Mrs. Collier Mrs. Florence Kelly
Wischnewetzly, Mrs. TIask and Miss Alice Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
THE LONDON STOCK MARKET.

London. Nov 2o.-The stock market opened buoyant
to-day but prices aferward fell slightly on realizing
sales The market at ~ 80 p. m, however, was
very firm Prices compared with the Closing YES
terday showed an advance of 7-16 for consoS for
both money and the account advance Of IL for Az
lntic and Great Western first mortgage trustees cert
cate change for ditto seconds. an advance OF is
for Canadian Pacific an advance OF IL for Erie. an
advance Of 1-2 for Erie second consos. an advance
of ] for Illinois Central an advance OF rs for ST.
Paul common. advance Of IA for New York Central
an advance of Is for Pennsylvania and advance
Of 5S for Reading.
The market closed very steady but mt slight
reaction from the best prices. Prices as compared
with the IL 80 quotations show no change for consols
either for money or the account. an advance OF Ia
for Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage trustees
certificates no change for ditto seconds. Canadian
Pacific Erie Erie second consOls. Illinois Central.
ST. Paul common an advance of Ia for New York
Central no change for Pennsylvania ana decline
Of Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
PROUIBITIONISTS SHUT OUT.

NewBedford, Nov. % (specalD.-The ProhbitionSts
in this city In bad plight in relation TO their ticket
in the coming election II Is said that the Secretary
of State informed the leader of the Prohibition party
here that nominations of officers could be made at
general caucus for the municipal elections by
party casting per cent of the entire vote Of the last
election and consequently 1t was done instead of by
nomination papers the other two parties did. This
the city clerk declared Illegal and refused TO place the
names on the official ballot unless fifty sgncIs in each
ward sanctioned the nomination by their signatures
IIe in company with other clerks Of the State holds
that the laws Of 1883 bearing this matter re
pealed by the law OF 1890. while the Secretary OF
state thinks otherwise. Jethro G. Brock. candidate
for Mayor on the Prohibition ticket. out Of town.
and it decided that it would be useless to try to
secure the required number Of names before . D. M
to-day at which time the limit expired In which Ia
hand in the Names and their ticket will not appear on
election day The election Of Councllmen is an i'm
porant affair this year, as they are TO elect pres
dent. who will also be a member Of the BOBd of
Public Works, and If IL was close election the PrOh
btionists might have held the balance Of There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
VIEWS OF DEMOCRATS ON THE sITUATIoN-CAN-
DIDATES FOR THE PLACE.

DIDATES FOR THE PLACE
Washington. Now % SpeciaD. The Starr this
afternoon publishes interview with a wellknown
Kansas Democrat which throws a good deal OF light
on the struggle to begin in the Legislature over
the choice OF United States senator to succeed Mr.
ingalls,. 1t has generally been supposed" says the
politician quoted, that 80 votes would elect a
Senator but that IS not so. There are nineteen
delegate members OF the Legislature from counties
that have been organized since the State was ap
portioned In 1880 1t will take 90 to elect, and
OF these Mr.. ingalls, has somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of rs. Thirty weight votes in the Senate belong
to him, and these. with the thirteen new members
and twenty four old ones, make mp the sum total
OF his strength. The Democrats, Joint ballot,
have IL votes all told. The others from tho
Farmers Alliance composed OF men who were formerly
Republicans or Democrats, but who are neither just
now. They form solid and purely independent
party II doesn't matter much whom the Demo
Gratis vote for but the compliment VIII probably go
to Click Blair. Republicans, OF course, Will vofe
for ingalls,, but the Farmers Alliance has not yet
decided upon a candidate. Judge Pe:fer Elitor OF
The Kansas Farmer Is In the field, and he has the
support of President Polk and the National Alliance
Another aspirant is Wetts who was defeated fol
Governor and whose following is not small. PETER
and Wlet are vigorously opposed to each other and
the friends of will not under any circumstances
vote for the other. There is man. though, on whom
compromise is possible. but he cannot be regarded as
candidate; II h. gets the prize it will be clear
case of the Office seeking the refer t. Professor
Garfield. Of the state University. lie IS Republican
aud a Free Trader, combination that has made many
bitter enemies in the Republican party. Garfield is
an able, brainy man. one of the most scholarly men
in the West not politician, but great big man
nevertheless If lie gets the Alliance nomination he
will be elected beyond question.
ingalls, is not asleep, nor are any Of his friends.
How the fight will turn ont depends upon the Alliance
men. II ingalls, rally any of them to his sup
port his chances good. l don't think would
care 10 be the Alliance man who would vote for
him. though because they say out there they will
hang any who betrays the trust reposed in him
by the Alliance: jerk him right up to the nearest
lamppost in Topeka. Personally, though l am a
Democrat, | would like to see John j. ingalls, re
elected but my purely PERSONAL j don't
think he can possibly secure the Democratic vote.
Tie eleven Democrats will never vote for a Repub-
can unless they situated that they have To
decide between two Republicans. That situation may
come up If Garfield gets the nomination. and then
they would vote for Garfield because lie Is a Free
Trader ingalls, has chances, but they are slim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
STOCK VALUES BUOYANT.
AN IMPROVED FINANCIAL SITUATION.
cHE FAILURE OF ANOTHER BIG FIRM HAS LIT
TIE EFFECT ON THE sANGUINE SPIRIT

There were good reasons for the advance in stocks
yesterday The Western railroads have been brought
b point where consolidation Of interests has become
necessary The unifcaton which seems to be an ideal
among certain railroad managers likely to be realized
harmonious contrf OF all the lines west OF Chicago
may not be held In interest," but there is little doubt
that the recent cutting of rates will be abandoned
The restoration of confidence seems to be complete
Money is easy at about per cent call and there is
apparently no demand from any quarter that has not
been answered.
The bank statement yesterday was favorable by
considerable gain in surplus reserves. There was ID
actual loss OF money, but the contraction OF loans anu
the consequent reduction in deposits caused all increase
IN the reserve above the legal rule The failure OF 'he
United states Rolling Stock Company was WITHOUT
effect because IL known at that 1t was owing
simply to the impossibity of marketing equipment
bonds notes. 1t said in behalf OF the cohpaus
that the assignment would not have been maze IL uo
railroad companies 70 which II had furnished equip
ment had paid their overdue bills. The names VI
the railroad companies which were In default were ho'
made known. AS the principal business OF the COM
pany in the last few years has been in the SOUTH the
Inference was that Southern railroads were ahec'ed
seriously. The company has furnished equipment W
many railroads. both north and south OF Mason anu
Dxons lnc and the suspension has consequently no
significance.
The announcement would not have been made
probably if il had not been for the recent strln-
gcncy in money All the recent failures at New
York and in Europe have been caused by an lnabilty
to borrow money securities that possessed I'M
doubted value. There have been no serious failures
IL II is remembered that in Europe and America the
statements of the firms have shown a large surplus
OF assets The rolling stock company whose failure
was announced yesterday had been in difficulty for
some time The president and one or two directors
al the company have beer forced 20 bend under the
storm. but the failure was not considered important
in influencing Wall street matters. The prices OF
stocks advanced. indeed from the beginning TO the
end Advances OF from 10 . per cent were made by
the active shares and still larger gains were recorded
by some of the specaltes The closing at the Stock
Exchange was strong at about tine highest figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
MOVE THE MOUNTAIN.
The Great Ease with which an Ancient Miracle Can
lie Performed tho Present Day.

Mahomet the prophet whose constant prayers at the
Mountain Of the prophet he believed him his power
unable by physical inrmtes. 70 60 to the mountain
Aether could he be removed there In this emergency
he commanded that the mountain be brought TO him.
There many and women at the present day Who
TO 90 where their health and strength can be re-
newed namely 10 Carlsbad but unfortunately compare
lively few either Of time or lack Of means can
10 there To all such IL is fortunate that Carlsbad
h brought to them" The genuine imported Carlsbad
esudei Salts dissolved in water act precisely The same
= water that one at Carlsbad ITSELF and a.
UT can be purchased small cost from any reliable
Druggist those who avail themselves Of the oppor
teny certainly standing in their own light BE sure
sAsagh To obtain the genuine imported article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
ABOUT CONE-BEARING TREES.
PROFESSOR BICKMoRES LECTURE WITH col
oRED sTEREoPTICON VIEWS.

PROFESSOR BICKMORES LECTURE WITH coll
oRED sTEREOPTICON VIEWS.
The great popularity which Professor Albert S.
Bckmore enjoys lecturer was again proved YES
IeTuay AFTERNOON Uy rne presence OF almost LOCO
people in the large hall of the American Museum OF
Natural History. Professor Bicbmore delivered a
highly entertaining lecture "Coniferous Trees" to
the members Of the museum and their friends The
lecture was illustrated by fine steeOpticOn views,
which showed the trees and mountains in their nat
ural tns. The professor described journey which
extended from the pine region Of the South through
New-York State and parts of Canada, the Rocky
Mountains and the Yellowstone Park
The conerous group of trees he said, Illustrated
by the fir family. Cone bearing trees had long,
needle-shaped leaves. Their number varied in sub
groups and formed the basis of divisions
into classes. Pines were classified according
to the ornamentation Of the scales of the
The regularity of the scales was marked peculiarly
They arranged axis according to sym
metrical law, which gave the cone great beauty
The region I'm the nelghborhOod OF Puget Sound was
celebrated for the density Of It's forest growth. Ac
cording to the professor, there other place
on the globe where the woods dense. There
were cedar trees in district fftyt three feet in
circumference, and Douglas first thirty seven and O
half feet in circumference. view Of the spruce
trees OF the Catsks coored in nature showed the
beauty OF the scenery in that region. Professor Bck
OF the Clouds" which is the Of the Hudson. He
gave also In the course Of his lecture a graphic
description of the life Of the lumbermen In the pine
regions Of Maine.
Among the historical trees of the coniferous group
which the professor exhibited by pictures was the
Nochte Trise tree under which COrtez is said to have
passed the night after his reverses in the city of
Mexico Professor Bckmore again expressed his
condemnation of the devastating methods pursued by
tHe Iumbermen in this country. Laws should be
enacted he thought, to prevent the robbery and to
preserve the forests for the benefit Of the people and
the climate The professor will continue his talks
on American woods next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-23
no SEND NO MORE MONEY PROM sAN FRANCISCO

TO SEND NO MORE MONEY FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Washington, Nov. 22.-sccretary Window to-day In
structed the Assistant Treasurer a; san Francisco to
receive no deposits OF money for payment In New
York This action is based the general ground that
the Government has now more use for money at New
York than at San Francisco and is taken to prevent
a further depletion of the available balance al the
Ncw-York SubTreasury, under the transfer system.
Tho orders for such transe~ were meant to be tenn
porsry only. and the purpose for which they were
made is regarded already accomplished. Through
this system the sum Of ga. 100000 held In San Fran
cisco made Immediately available for use In New
York. OF this amount 100000 was returned to-day
through the subtrcasuries showing slight change In
the financial tide.