davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

John Hus hes estate Of, and the fol-
lowing propcTtN; small dwelling, lots
and bloc 50 T and div 500 So co
10 per cent delinquency 80
Cost OF advertising 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
$50 q

Joseph II Davis and the following
property: The + 4 of = " and w 4
OF s + a sec 20 TO @nship 10 Range 20, 100
acres 500 81 80
10 per cent delinquency rs
CcSt OF advt rtising 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
$50 81

Unknown ON ner and the following prop
erty: The 1866 it a piece Of land bounded
as follows: Beginning at II 4 cor OF n w
J OF sec s Township IS range % running
thence 5 2473 it. thence W 2645 it, thence
24712 thence 264 il to place OF beginning.
one acre 500 50 90
10 per cent delinquency 55
Cost of advertiser 200
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Chung Wan CO and the following
properly: 3small dwelling lots !, and
block 80 $ r and = Division $3.50, tene-
ment house No 81 500 $40 80
10 per cent delinquency 05
Cost of advertising 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

o A f Gilbert and the following
property: aid house, the Z "a feet of lots
and and & "A feet ~ \ y Of lot > block
Pear and q div $40, dwelling, IL acres
of LAM bounded as follows: Beginning
at point los feet = OF the cor OF secs II,
Is, 10, 20. az d running thence w sos fe t,
thence eos 40 feet, = 50feet, f 49, 90 f,
thence T. 26S $40. thence \ 924 IT TO place
OF beginnin ing. 500, furni uIe 5 90, piano
$500. watches ana j $50, . horses SIC, COW
SIS SS 81
10 per cent delinquency 3 IS
Cost Of advertising 200
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
Sin Kee and the following DR.

Sin kee and the following properly:
Vacant tots and 10 and 4 OF lot 6
block p Tani : division $3.50 81 so
Top + cent delinquency 40
Cost of advertising 2 co
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Mrs Mary Leete and the following
property: Dwelling and shop, Let ) and
n 80 lots 6 and SlocL "a Musser's divis-
ion $500, furnitur 800, stock slice $2l 90
poll taxes 6 90
10 per cent DELINQUENCY z 70
Cost OF advertising 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04
rT,0TME LLawENG NAMED

Persons, d all owners or claim.
ants 10 the req state and the improve
ments thereon D: Improvements wien
assessed sep ately. hereinafter des
cribe.i, knew unknown:
Unknown gwner and the following
property: Vaca,it lot block % Empire
$40, : so
10 per cent delinquency 20
Cost of advertising 2 o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Victor A Foucalt and the following
property: The w - offs E Il of sec 10
TOWNSHIP Is range 20, so acres Sloc : 2 80
10 per cent delinquency %
Cost of advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Mrs John Locke and the following
properly: Old building lot IL Block Is
Van and division $40 5 G 90
10 per cent delinquency 60
Cost OF advertising 200
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

WIFE 80 Sempter and the following prop
erty; WI INV / OF sec 70 Township 10
Range o. .cres $50 5 l %
loper ont i iuquincy IL
Cost o. l.erising 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

CT Stevens and the following property
The Undivided / interest in the fo'l5y.i 2
blocks of land; i 3 As o s 10 Il u 10
IA Is Is IL Is 10 20 p ~ IS "A Ii and )
dvisieu s25 Q IS
10 per cent delinquent OF
Cost of advertising 3 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Richard Mills and the following
property: Dwelling, lets 2 and and n
u of lot block IL 8 7 and division
$500, furniture and mdse 500 $ls 20
Poll tax 3 90
10 per cent delinquency 10
Cost of advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

Unknown Owner and the following prop
erty: . small nwellings lot block l9 Proctor
anu Green's DaviSion $500. SIS 90
10 per cent delinquency 1 80
Cost of advertising 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

CT Anderson ar d the following pro perty:
e of S + of see III Township Is.
Range 20 40 acres go : so
10 per cent delinquency 05
Cost OF advertising q 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

go So
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the taxes upon your prope ty for the year
1889 are now delinquent, and you are further
notified Il at uni IS said taxes are paid or
before the third Monday in January, A. d.
1890 to-wit January goth A ID 1S90-your prop
erty will be sold at the Court House door in
Carson City. Ormsby County. Nevada. 1t 2
o'clock p. NJ. of said day to paw said taxes,
together with ten 10) per cent 1elinquency
and the cost of advertise e.
And you are further notified that such
sale will he subject to redemption within six
months after the date of sale by payment of
all said sums together with three per cent.
per mon h thereon from the date of said sale
until paid.
JACOB TOBRfNER
County Treasurer and ex-sffieio Tax
Receiver
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-04

DR. Alb Kee and the following prop
erty: Stone and frame BUILDING block
10 Tsno = division S1.7o0 $5l 90
self and Wing Sing Song 3 polls 90
10 per cent delinquency "a
Cost of advertising 2 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

J., ga Royal Pass" opened a weeks en-
gagement to the usual crowded house
last night at the Minneapolis Harris.
The play is a modern dramatization
founded upon suppositious plottings of
the dreaded Russian nihilists and
contemplating of the cars detec-
tiyes, about which there is strong
flavor of Siberia running throughout.
There is interviewer with this we'll
told story of love and devotion, which
is at times very touching. The catchy
part is that of the cheeky, good
fiumored American newspaper re-
porter, who is conspicuous
figure. George G. Staley, who
ESSAYS the principal part, is a
fairly good comedian of the Joe
Emmett school. He sings but moder-
atelv we'll and his dialect is not the
best. though it should be said that he
attempts very difficult part. Charles
H. Messenger is good actor and did his
work cOnscientiously and we'll. j.
G. Huffman, as Sam McKeever, the
newspaper correspondent, plays with
both tact and taste, without the sugges-
ton of OVERRIDING the part. Miss Blair
as ssLoris' the spy, has well studied the
characteristics of the deaf and dumb,
which she portrays. The personal of
the companyis all that could be desired.
The engagement of R. Q. Mclean
and Miss Marie Prescott viii commence
at the Grand opera house this evening.
The opening piece selected is lingo
mar, the Barbarian" Both OF these
stars have gained excellent press in
dorsements wherever they have ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
The Missionary Conference.

Friday afternoon the Woman's Home
Missionary society will hold confer
ence at the Hennepin Avenue Metho-
dist church. A large attendance is ex-
pected from all over the state. Follow
Ing is the programme for the day: Att
erDoon Session-Devotional meeting.
Mrs. o. II. Tiffany; address of welcome,
Mrs. G. E. Thorp; reply. Mrs. E. 81.
Graham; address by president of
conference society. Mrs. r. X. Ev
ans; "Our Indian Work." Mrs. ID. w.
Longfellow; 1.-THE Southern Mountain
eers,n Miss Carrie Wilson; solo, "Gate
of Heaven" Flo e. Farnam; "Supply
Work." DR.. Lizzie Wass; solo, Mrs. Ell.
E. Sloane; 1.-THE COlOred People Of the
South, Mrs. 81. Nj. Davis; "The Nor
mon Work." Miss Carrie HolbroOk; re-
port of corresponding secretary. Mrs. S.
B. Warner; report of treasurer, Mrs.
Stafford; reports from auXlliaries. Even
ing session-Devotional exercises, Rev.
DR.. o. Il. Tiffany; "What Is the Home
Missionary Society Doing for This Con-
ference?' Rev. DR.. Stafford; song, the
Hamline Glee club; report of nurse
deaconess. in the costume of the home;
report of visiting deaconess, in the
costume of the home; "'rhe DeacOness
Movement" Rev. DR.. W. K. Marshall;
solo, Mrs. Evalyn Church; recitation.
Jeanette Evans; song, Hamline Giee
club; 'Home Missions" Rev. DR.. o. II.
Tiffany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
MINNEAPOLIS MUSICIANS.
Danz's Rendition of Local Com.
positions an Enjoyable Con-

Danz's Rendition of Local Com
positions an Enjoyable Con-
cert.
The audience which assembled at
Harmonic hall yesterday afternoon was
discouragingly small, due to the fine
weather and the pleasures Of driving,
which allured many from the DAM con-
cert. Yesterdays concert was novelty,
in that the programme consisted wholly
of compositions of Minneapolis must
clans. That this city possesses COM
tested by the excellence of the num-
bers rendered and the applause with
which they were received.
A march by }. B. Lamp, Salute to
Danz," was the first number on the pro-
gramme. 1t was exceptionally we'll
rendered and we'll received. Willard
Patterns overture from LA Fianza."
arranged by j. B. Lamp, won an en-
core. A. w. Porter sang the "Mer-
mans Song" by E. ii. Quincy, as he
always sings, in good style, and nothing
would satisfy the audience but repeti-
ton. A. M. Shuey, organist of st.
Marks church, contributed one of the
most pleasing numbers of the concert.
1t was "Apies Midi" reverie for
string orchestra, with distant Ginning
bells, and 1t will undoubtedly perpetu-
ate the name OF Mr.. Shuey as musi-
clan. 1t was rapturously received and
enthusiastically encored. Messrs. W..
b. Heath, James Swift, A. W. Porter
and w. III. Eichman were also compelled
to repeat their song. 81 Know a
Maiden," by A. M. Shuey. E. o.
Bahamas contributed a Valse Lento,
for string orchestra. and Gustav John
son reYerie and polonaise, the for
mer being violin solo by Emil Straka.
Nearly every number on the programme
was encored, and the concert all
through was one of the best of the
season, although so SHINY attended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
NOTHING TO SAY.
Buchan Will Wait Until the Grand
jury Meets.

George r. Buchan is now an inmate
of the county Jail. The man who found
his fate at the muzzle of Mr.. Buchan's
revolver is dead. The inquest has been
held, the verdict has been rendered,
Buchan has been imprisoned and held
on a charge of murder in the first
degree. and there the matter rests
for the present. The Offense is
not a bailable one. He must
remain where he is until the grand jury
meets, on the Goth of May, and takes
action on his case. He will undoubtedly
be indicted, and only the trial will fully
determine his guilt or innocence. For
the present, he is an unfortunate man
who, in moment of excitement, has
Offense must stand trial. He appreci-
ates his situation, and, naturally. desires
that the pvblic will not condemn him
until he has hada hearing.
Buchan was found in cell on the
third tier in the county Jail yesterday.
his cellmate being Adamson, the con-
victed mortgage broker. Buchan was
reading the Sunday paper, smoking a
cigar, and trying to make himself as
comfortable as possible. His present
predicament, although he has not been
confined long enough to show it much,
is telling upon him. He looks worn and
thin, and his eyes have that expression
found in those of men suffering the
pangs of remorse. He refuses to talk
about his case, his attorneys having in
structed him to keep close mouth. He,
however, denies emphatically the re-
port which has been circulated to the
effect that he is married man. He
never was married.
Buchan says his somewhat perilous
situation is the first experience of his
that is not fully open to the world. He
says he has been in many cities and has
made the acquaintance of many men of
wealth and influence. He is not
ashamed to have his life's record scru-
tinized by every one. His words are
partially borne out by the class of per-
sons who have been to see him since his
incarceration. They have all been men
of standing in his profession of civil
engineering, and they attest their re-
gard for Buchan by doing all they can
to tighten his confinement.
Buchan came originally from Iowa.
He was born and grew up near Hamp-
ton, in that state, where the most of his
relatives live now. Some of them have
already been in Minneapolis to see what
they could do for hilu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
Warming to WorkpeopIe.

A widespread apprehension respect
ing events OF contingencies which may
arise OF he largely Influenced by the
action of the masses of members OF the
various associations of our Workpeople
on the LIST of May next appears TO pre-
vail, and unless that action be discreet
and peaceful. much harmful disturb
ance and interruption of all great BUSH
ness operations and interests may en-
sue. l think the general business de-
preston so widely prevailieg through
out our country is attributable more to
rlotouS Interruptions than any other
single cause. Capital is often un-
duly sensitive and capitalists unduly APP
prehensive in the presence of menaced
violence; and the supply in lines of
business requiring the liberal use of
capital is CORRESPONDENCE restricted.
Although this sensitiyeness and appre-
hensiveness may be due to cOwardice or
a narrow sel6shness, it's disastrous in
fluence as effectually reaches those
who are not responsible for the conduct
of criminal rioters banded together,
"mOre for mischief than for good.'' The
well-disposed workpeople who have
organizations, owe it to themselves to
take care that the evil-minded, either in
or outside these societies. do not betray
them into excuses and the commission
of crime. OF into any responsibility of
any sort therefor. Honesty of pur-
pose needs no help by criminal methods
in any effort to effect just reform. l
have thought the eight-hour division of
the day the best and most desirable rule
for labor employment generally. and
hope it may become established soon by
common assent and acquiescence. But
ali violence or lawlessness should be
met with stern repressiye force, in
which all honest workpeople should
unite heartily. for they and those imme-
diately dependent upon them are usually
the greater sufferers from such irregu-
ilarities, and a just cause derives no
= advantage therefrom, but prejudice
only. n. L. HAUsER.
2 Minneapolis, April rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

this city, and, as such, propose to con-
duct the business of that Office to the
best of my ability, after my own no.
tons. don't care whether it pleases
Tom. Dick OF the devil If the Angel
Gabriel were to be mayor Of Mlnneapo-
lis year. he would have from 90 to 10
per cent of the population against him."
1t strikes most people that it's about
time Babb discovered that he is really
mayor. But what does he mean by
this? %
81 want it distinctly understood that
if any saloons in Minneapolis have been
open on Sunday during my term Of
Office, don't know anything about it.
Ii tits so, it is owing to the inability of
officers and detectives to discover
them.'
Probably he doesn't know even
what he is talking about-nOthing more.
At any rate there has been no change
of policy such as most people, and at
least those who were quoted by the
Tribune yesterday as throwing up their
hats and urging the mayor to stand by
his guns. have interpreted his recent jab-
behring's to mean. Yesterday the major
ity of saloons were closed, and the IA
vored few that were allowed to do bush
ness were open as usual. 1t rather
looks as thoughA.J. Blethen were trying
to make Babb as ridiculous as possible,
and people are beginning to say ''Pity
the SORROWS of poor old man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
RELIGIOUS sELF-aELp.
Salvation Means Character ant
Not Merely Creed.

Salvation Means Character and
\ Not Merely Creed.
AT the Church Of Christ yesterday
Rev. w. j. LhamOn spoke as follows:
: 1.-THE Apostle Paul tells us to work
out our own salvation, for 1t Is God that
Worketh in us. There is teaching
that says we can do nothing for our
selves. There is its opposite that says
God can do nothing for us. Both are
extremes, and both are errors. Saliva
ton consists largely in character, and
protection from an arch enemy, whether
devil OF hell, Oh even God himself Qor
some theOlOgieS make Him SOY,
Is the least of its elements.
II salvation means character,
then every man who is saved has much
to do with his own salvation. Ii the
text had said, Work out your own
Christly character with fear and tremb-
ling, for it is Ged that worketh in you.
we should have understood it without
difficulty.
Christliness may help. and so may
Syllogisms. but these are not salvation.
The Romanists err when they make the
church to insure salvation without char
acter. Professionalism errs when it makes
SdlVaClOn 10 CONSIST III Tile acceptance OF
a creed OF creeds. To teach people that
churches or syllogisms will save them
is to make them religious parasites.
Jesus did not so mistake humanity and
its needs. He makes all who would be
saved cowOrkers with himself. He pre-
pares the lifeboat, but he teaches us to
row. The church is the boat, and
Christian truth is its matchless oak, but
the rowing is neceSSarV
Christian character has within it
divine element, and divine help, not
divine donation in toto, is essential to
its birth and growth. Grace is free
gift, indeed, but it must not be tied up
in napkin and laid away to rest. 1t is
not of him that willeth, nor of him that
runneth, but of him that showeth grace,
yet the willing ard the running are
necessary, and he who neither wills nor
runs is too graceleSs to receive grace.
Let every human being brace up, and
let him cast off his sins with Gods help;
let him be within himself all he can,
and with Gods help, but not without it,
he will win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
WORKED ALL DAY.
AdamsOn Still Putting His Affairs
Into Shape.

W. 81. Adamson devoted yesterday to
hard work. He occupies an ordinary
CELL in company with George R. Blu
chan, who shot Joseph Anderson. He
was much displeased on Saturday night
when he found that he would sleep in
an ordinary cell and would not be al
lowed to go out ON Sunday. Dollars
can buy immunity from the discOmforts
of Imprisonment in New York city, but
not in Minneapolis. Adamson's money
does him no good now. He walks on an
iron floor and peers through iron
bars like any ordinary criminal.
For short time yesterday morning,
and again in the afternoon. Adamson was
in the sheriff's office with his clerks,
Strengthening up his business. During
the rest of the day he was allowed a
small table in his cell and the assistance
OF trusty satellite. There he sat all
day long, while the ChristianiZers of the
criminals were singing of the love and
care of the Creator for His children,
working steadily through it all and put
ting things in shape so that no poor
devil who had CHANGED to fall into his
clutches may, by any means, escape
paying to Adamson's account the full
amount of his bond. Adamson will be
taken to Saltwater this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28
YOUNG BACKsLIDER.
Words of Warning Delivered by
Rev. ID. j. BurrelJ.

Words of Warning Delivered by
Rev. ID. j. BurrelJ.
DR.. Burrell preached at the Westmin-
ster church yesterday from the text,
Acts 1888: "Who departed and went
not with us to the work."
The reference is to John Mark, a
young man who had volunteered to &C
company Paul and Barnabas on mis-
sionary Journey. He went with them
to Cyprus, to Antioch and Lystra, rem
dering such assistance as he could in
preaching the Gospel and building up
churches of Christ; but when they
sailed to Pamphylia he deserted them.
Why? Some say because he was Jew
and had no sympathy with the work
which they were now about to undertake
among the GentileS. He did not believe
in foreign missions. There are people
of that sort in these days, but in the
church, thank God, not many. 1t is too
late III history for man to pose as an
aristocrat in the church of Jesus Christ.
We understand that the gospel is for all.
But others say John Mark turned back
because he was hOmeSick. He had a
pleasant home and dear mother in
Jerusalem, and little wonder that he
longed for them. Indeed, we like him
better for it. Nevertheless the Lord
said: elf any man love father or
mother or home or kindred better than
Me. he cannot be My disciple"
1t is oftentimes the sweetest and
most innocent things in life that
are used of the devil to allure us from
our devotion to Christ. But there are
those who give third reason for Mark
abandonment of the work; they say he
was afraid. Pamphylia was a danger
GUS country; its mountains were full OF
thieves, its people were treacherous. 1t
is to this country that Paul refers when
he mentions 'PerilS of robbers, perils
of rivers, perilS of false brethren.
But Mark should have reckoned on this
before he started. He should have been
prepared to endure hardness as a good
soldier of Jesus Christ.
This story has pleasant sequel. The
young man was not given over by his
missionary friends on account OF this
detection. On the contrary, we hear of
him once afterward in St. Paurs COM
pany, and referred to by that great
apostle as ''my fellow laborer for the
kingdom of God,'' and profitable for
the ministry" He labored in Rome
and in Alexandria, and is reported to
have finally suffered martyrdom by
being torn asunder with ropes. Let us
also be faithful unto death that we may
receive the crown of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-28

Is Babb really mayor of Minneapolis?
If so, when did he become mayor?
And how long is he going to be
mayor?
And when did he find 1t out?
Is Policeman Robinson fond Of wear
ing overalls and assisting in movings?
What will the bricklayerS' union do
with Aid. Smith should he be a candi-
date for reelection?
Who is the Second ward alderman
that is said to be interested in the site
for the Sixth ward market?
How many more Doodle indictments
will the grand jury return?
Did County Attorney JamisOn really
mean what he said when he roasted the
police for hiring women of the town to
work up case for them?
Have Commissioner Gjertsen and E.
G: Babb patched up peace after that
Washington, d. c., ''slOp?'
double-died willin' who stole his watch?
How much rosewater does Officer
John Gore use month?
Why is Patrolman Paul Mousse SO
sad? Has he been like the wild waves?
If Bradish and Vogt keep at swords
points what improvements will be made
in the Ninth ward?
Will Aid. VOgt forgive his colleague
Bradish for having all of his improve
ments sidetracked?
Will Aid. Parry forget and forgive
Aid. johnson for the roasting he re-
ceived?
How many more bills tor step-ladder
service will Sergt. Kirkham present to
the council?
Does any one suppose that the people
interested in the Laurel avenue bridge
will fail to deposit that necessary $15,-
600?
Now that the name of Lindley avenue
has been changed to Pillsbury, will the
people be happier?
Is Sam L. johnson candidate for
mayor?