davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-11
MIR. JOSEPH WHEEL cE,
COURT tIRcULAR.

Mindsor Castle. July 1st.
Their Royal TIighnesses Prince and Irln-
cess Henry of Baueuberg, attended by Leu.
Colonel ]. Clark, went TO London and wit
messed the performance at the Globe Theatre.
rLoaaOp Zt1ses, July q, 1890.
Miss Moore has dark blue eyes with long
ashes, an exceedingly pretty nose, inviune
lips, chin that was made to CHUCK LIZ.
little ears and an aureole Of blonde hair; 2
being worthy TO be painted by Muiilo. lie
hands small and tapeiing. and Of alaba-ter
whiteness. A foot which Ct uld nestle con fort
ably in a No z b.ot.-St. Ions Ch oazs5e.
A description Of tie dresses, Miss Afelsida
Moore wears in Romeo and juliet will
doubtless interest cur lady readers They
were all made by Madame Auguste, Of Lon,
don, the celebrated costumer " 10 has iurni> he'd
allthe superb dresses worn by Miss Ellen Terry
and MIR. Henry Irving in their recent Troduc-
lions. Miss Moore's gowns were al desigaee
by a celebrated artist, warm personal friend
of the actress, and are strictly in accordance to
the period of the great Verona love tragedy
The first is Ct rich brocaded white velvet, cur
close 10 her lovely figure. and is richly en~
broidered with silver point d'espagne" and
pearls. With this she carries q large ostrich
feather fan, and wears small white velvet
cap, studded with pearls and diamonds. The
second is of rich antique blue brocade, esEeci-
ally woven Tor MISS moore amer picture OF
Titians in Venice, laced and trimmed with
silver "point d'espaene" and small pearls,
with pufings of s.muslin de Sole" The part
ing and potion scene dress is remarkable for
its simplicity. 1t is of pure white corah silk,
with heavy white cord and tassel around the
waist, in which is carried valuable antique
dagger, the handle and sheath of which are
in beautiful repousse work in gold and silver.
In the last scene of all she is still in pure
white, but is literally ablaze with her famous
diamonds. II. 3. in Lady's PictoriH1
London, July, 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-11

The statement OF OendLor Vest
that Grover Cleveland has been
converted to the doctrine Of the
free coinage of silver by the Unit
ed States government while for
eign governments do not recog-
nize the metal, has not been
denied by Mr.. Cleveland up to
date.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-11
NOT A GOOD COMPROMISE.

Z The know-it- all gentlemen who
have for several months been tell
Ing the country that the Federal
election bill was dead, must have
experienced some chagrin when
The republican Senators voted SOL
idly to take up this bill and to con-
tinue its consideration the "morn-
Ing hour" until it is disposed Of.
Senator Hoar says he is confident
that the bill will finally pass be-
fore the first OF January, but that
it will be the cause OF one OF the
eharpest and most determind
struggles ever waged in Congress.
He hopes that the democrats will
see the wisdom of acquiescing
without resorting to filibusterin6.
But there is little probability that
such VIII be the case. The bill
can never be passed by the Senate
until the rules OF that body are
changed 80 as to limit debate. and
that change, which can only be
made by the united and persist
ent efforts of the republican maj
GRITTY, will be opposed 10y all the
parliamentary methods know TO
the democratic minority. One
scheme OF the democrats has al
ready been made public, where by
they hope to defeat the election
bill. 1t is to offer as substitute
for all that portion OF the bill
after the enacting clause, a bill
for the free c.inage of silver.
There are several reasons, how
ever, why this scheme is almost
certain to fail. The principal OF
which is that the President will
veto free coinage bill il Congress
passes one, under those clrcum-
stance.
Senators Plumb and Teller and a
number of Representatives have
introduced bills providing for the
free coinage of silver, and Mr.. Tel
Ter said recently that he felt per-
fectly confident that some one OF
theses bills will be passed by the
Senate at the present SEES, ion. or
the action OF the House he is not |
SO confident. There are radical |
differences in these bills.
For instance, Senator Plumb's |
bill provides for double unit OF |
value a liar of 412 & IL grains
standard silver or IS = grains of |
gold of full legal tender quality,
while Senator Teller's bill fixes the |
the weight of the silver dollar at
400 grains Of standard silver, and |
contains no further addition to |
existing law for the coinage of
bullion received at the mines.
Whatever happens it will not be
wise to secure silver legislation at
such q sacrifice of party principle
as the shelving Of the Federal |
Election Bill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-11

johnson Sides wants to know
why an Indian hasn't the same
right to have q Christ as a white
3 an.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-11

He solic;ts orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Surveys, and will do all
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re-
liable instruments used. Address Z
0 Box $40, Reno, New. ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-11
CHAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
ConsuitlHG Engineer.

VIII make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds Of above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays Of the Ores Of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-11
p. v. MIGHELS,
NOTARY PUBLIC!

Deeds carefully made out and
collections prom pity attended to.
Office at Trenmor Coffin's law office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-11
THE ORMSBY HOUSE,
CARSON CITY, New.

d. KAISER. Proprietor.
TVHHIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
l. knewn House isnow open or the accom-
odaslon of the travelling public. The rooms
have been thoroughly renova' ed and e-furn-
ished.
The large dinin groom has been so arran
that part es or fami les can furnished
in pri ate, TO cosy rooms having been
titioned OF for that purpose. The Bar wi
supplied tn the best of wines, liquors
as.
Thankful TO pasta vors no for coa
ce of the same
jlY4 ID. KAISER
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

THE day is not far distant when the
immense Ignite coal deposits of North
Dakota will he thoroughly mined.
The coal will find IL ready market all
oven the State and adjoining States,
as the new and ingenious device to he
placed in stoves, heaters and furnaces,
economic combustion of fuel, parti.
cularly Ignite coal, places North Da-
kota Ignite on an equal, if not super
ior, footing with the best bituminnus
coal ever dug from the ground. There
is enough Of it right here in the Mis-
souri, slope to supply the northwest
for years and years to come. There
is no limit to it in fact. 1t is the
only fuel burned by the farmer.
Most every farmer has coal UNDER
meath his Observation-Disclosures it
stands out in bold relief OH the sur.
face of the earth. In some parts of
the country whole sections of coal
lands have been burned over by prai.
rie fires. The jutting points of coal
are burned to the ground, and vast
wastes of white ashes may he seen.
Underneath lie the enormous deposits
of clear lignite.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
~ROCABFBLLBRS PLUNGE,
Standard Oil Nagnatcs Make a Start
ling Entry into the Railway
World.
Said Thn; They Have Secured Control
of The Northern Pacific and Its
Connections,
And Have a Scheme OF Foot for Con.
timing 1t TO the Atlantic
SeabOard.

NEW York. Nov. 2l.-The World SAYS
the greatest piece of news in Wall
street is that John d. and William
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnates,
have secured control of the Northern
Pacific railroad, which probably means
the ousting of Henry Willard. They are
known to have been heavy buyers of
Northern Pacific preferred during the
late decline in values. The Rochefellers
bought it at the request Of JAY Gould.
They have not hitherto engaged in rail
road operations. and their wealth is so
great that. one having embarked in
railroad affairs, it is in their power to
dominate them. There is q scheme on
foot to provide connections for the
Northern Pacific which will make it an
uninterrupted rail line fro!nthe Atlantic
to the Pacific. By its alliance with the
Wisconsin Central it already reaches
from Puget sound to Chicago, and its
route thence, it is said, will be by way
of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Railroad Development.

The history of railroads is the
most modern of history. Mel are yet
living, and not at an advanced age,
who can distinctly remember when
the first railroad train i'm the United
States began to rum. What IL vast i'm.
provement there has been from the
Rocket of George Stephenson and
the small coaches attached, to the
ten-wheeler "Mogul' engine, speeding
along with its train of steam heated,
electric lighted yestibule Pullmans,
containing library, barber sllop, bath
rooms. with every comfort and con
v%enience to be found in the finest ho.
tells. Then look at the great railway
systems embracing thousands of
miles of road, and covering IL territory
which would make Il respectable king
dom in the Old World. Pre.eminent
among these is The Burlington"
with it's 5000 miles ia ten States and
Territories, and forming the princi-
pal and favorite line of travellers be.
tween the metropolitan cities Of st.
Paul and Minneapolis, and Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Chcy.
enne and Denver. For rates, tickets
information, apply to any ticket agent
of 'sThe Burlington or connecting
lines, or write to w. j. G. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent, C. b. & N. r. r..
st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Chewcd by n Bear.

SrEARFIsu. S. D., Nov. 2l.-Walter
Mead, of S~pear4sh, last Monday while
hunting near Cold Springs. killed a fine
luck. according to The Speartish Bulle.
tin. The venison was hung up to a tree,
while Mead and his companions went
into camp FOR the night. Next morn
ing they found IL bear had discovered
their game and eaten nearly the entire
carcass. Mead laid for bruip, and about
dusk next evening he found and took IL
shot wasn't fatal and the hunter was
compelled to take to a tree. The bear
climbed up after him, knocked him to
the ground, cutfed, clawed and bit him,
and went away. Mead, who, after ali
the hard treatment, is not very badly
hurt, has been taken to Speartish to re-
cuDerate.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

The Chronicle, which has heretofore
been an opponent of MI. Balfour, has
apparently been converted by the chief
secrctary's last oratorical effort, at
Grimsby. The paper says that Mr..
Balfour's speeches and action during
the past three weeks have given a tire.
mendous flip to the prospects of the
government.
A dispatch from Rome says that the
evidence of the O'Shea trial has been
brought to the attention of the pope by
the churchlnen near the Vatican o n
posed to the Irish party. 1t is not
thought that any action will be taken
by the holy see, as Mr.. Parnell, being a
Protestant, is outside the jurisdiction of
the church.
Gen. Booth, of the Salvation ARMY.
has begun a stamping tour of the prot.
inces in advocacy of his scheme for the
relief of the poverty stricken masses of
England. He has met with Il gratifying
reception thus far. and has collected lib
erai sums for the cause. AT Bradford
the amount contributed was $4,000 and
much enthusiasm was manifesyaH,
From Tipperary comes the news that
Canon Hagerty, a w%ell-known priest
who has for a long time been dissatis-
fed with the local management of the
league. has uttered in public language
strongly dcnouncing the conduct Of Mr..
Parnell in the O'Slea case and advising
his flock to abandon the movement
while Mr.. Painell is connected with it.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
RAILROAD WAR NEXT.

Cut Rates Will Occur Thursday If Differ
cnces Arc Not Patched Up.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 1S.-Official notice
has been received by the general pas
senger agents of the C~hicago-St. Paul
lines from Chairman Finley that unless
il settlement of existing difficulties is az
rived at III OF before the goth he will.
i'll accordance with the clause of the
agreement relating thereto. authorize Il
general reduction SO as to place all the
lines on al equality. Mr.. Finley states
that a demand has been made
upon him by one of the North
western lines to take this action,
and i'll his circular he says one road has
tickets on sale at a less rate than S11 so,
the standard agreed upon, and that ali
efforts had SO far failed to have them
withdrawn. If no adjustment is ef-
fected by next Thursday all the roads
will be authorized to reduce to meet
this unfair comDetitiOn.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

lie prospects for the fuller dcyrl-
Opment of our coal interests are look.
lngvery encouraging. The Dickiu.on
Coal Mining Company is scnlins az,
average of two carloads Il day of lig-
mite coal to points in the state east of
the Missouri: and there seems To tee
IL general revival of activity I'LL along
the slope in this industry. The Nc
Lean County Mail claims tn have pos
tive knowledge of TIN" fact THAT IL
company has irccn formed which will
start bMgcs south on the Missouri
with coal for supplying towns along
the river us far south as st. Louis, Mo-.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Threw Them to til. Sidewalk,
DAYS


Tw" Chicag" Firms Observation-Disclosures
Pork Packers Forced to Close Up.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Thc I. c. Austin
Manufacturing company mudea volun-
tary assignment in the county court to
j. +. Snyder. The assets and liabilities
We're not given but are estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. The concern
manufactured agricultural implements.
M. b. Bailey, real estate dealer and
builder, with M office at room No. 1876
Chica%" opera house building. has
made IL voluntary assignment to Attor-
ney Charles $. Fry. The assets are
100000 and the liabilities the same.
C%lHtINNATI. Nov. 2l.-Charles Jacob,
DR., Y Co., pork and beef packers at
Plum and Findlay streets, have assigned
to GeorgeC. Jacob. Liabilities. $50, 900:
assets, $4,000: with preferences given
i'll favor of George Wucst for 81, 800,
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

TIlE report of Robert T.. Porter.
superintendent of the eleventh. census,
is at hand. The special field work of
the census is nearly completed, and Iiy-
ures show III increase of II millions
over census of lSSo, OF IL population of
G2,4SO.54O. exclusive of Indians on
reservations and territory of Alaska.
New York heads the list with nearly
six millions of people. Some of the
eastern States have decreased in pop
ulatiOn i'm the last decade, but the
West shows IL marvellous increase and
varied conditions of growth. North
Dakota Shows the greatest increase of
any state, not excepting Washington,
having increased nearly loo per cent
over the census of 1850.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
HENRY D. MlNoT KILLED.

Ex-President of the Eastern Minnesota u
Victim of n Railway wreck--.Onc Other
Death---Six Fatally Injured.
PTTrsBuRG, Nov. IS. The second
section of the Western express, on the
Pennsylvania railroad, due in this city
at 7:3O q. III. was run into between New
Florence and Johnstown about $3.50
o'clock. Two persons were killed and
seven injured; six of the latter are said
to be fatally hurt. Henry D. Minot
and Mrs. S. H. Angel, the two passen-
gers who We're killed, met their death
by being
Crushed beneath the Roof
of the car thrown upon them by the To-
comotive Of the mail train. The wrecked
sleeper caught fire hut the flames were
quickly smothered by the trainmen.
Wa Ex-Prcsident of the Eastern Min
nesota.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 15.-The information
of the death of Mr.. Minot in the COLI
sion near Florence, Pa, was received
with manifestations Of the greatest con-
Germ among all Of the railway officials
in the city. Mr.. Minot was ex-president
of the Eastern Minnesota. The City of
Minot, N. D., is named in his honor.
Recently Mr. Minot has been attending
to his private interests in West Superior
and in the East.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
The Concord Is Speedy,

CITY ISLAND, N. y, Nov. e1-The
trial of the new cruiser Concord took
place Wednesday. The vessel speeded
at IL time Is knots and maintaining an
average for the trial of II knots per
hour. This she did against a strong
tidal current. The Concord has proved
herself faster than the Yorktown. which
has until now held the best gun boat
record in the service. But despite her
splendid speed showing. the Concord
has failed to develop'tie requisite 3,i0O
horse power. The failure is due directly
to a leak i'll the starboard boiler. The
opinion is expressed that MIR. Palmer
will have the Concord ready in the
course of a few days and send her over
the sound, doing IL mcanof 17.5 knots an
hour.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
SENTENCED THE PATRIOTS.
Dillon and o'nr,cn will Serve Six Months

1IfIOH anu ISFICh VIII serve SIX Months
Terms When They Return to England.
CLoNMEL, Nov. aO.-The trial of
Messrs. Dillon, O'Brien and others
charged with conspiracy in melting
the tenants on the Smith Barry estate
to refuse payment Of rent has been con-
cluded. The court sentences Mcssrs.
Dillon and O'Brien to terms of six
months Imprisonment each, the SEN
fences to be served concurrently. The
defendants. Patrick O'Brien and Gull
linear, are condemned to six months
imprisonment, and Messrs. Walsh and
Bolton 10 four months The sentences
are all for simple Imprisonment without
labor. Father Humphreys and Messrs.
Condor and Sheehv were discharged.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
A Milwaukee Hrute.s Crime.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 21.-Herman
Krotz, aged 81, last night confessed him
self the assailant Of the 1~2-year-old
daughter Of Jacob Hunger, and ac-
knowledged having tried to burn his
victim to death so as to destroy the
proof Of his guilt. Krotz has a wealthy
and respected wife. He was formerly II
colonel in the German army. When
confronted by the child he broke down
and confessed to having assaulted other
girls, one only 10 years old.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
An Actress Down the Flue.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. eO.-Venice Ma
liza, a burlesque actress with the May
Davenport company, stepped on the
register of a heater fue at the Carbon
dale academy of music ard in an instant
she shot through the hue toward the
blazing furnace in the cellar. AT a
bend i'll the hue the pipe broke and she
fell into a millinery shop badly cut and
bruised. The lucky breaking of the
lue saved the actress from probably a
fatal accident.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Some Small California rlura,ittcs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1s.--The last of
the official returns of the First congress
aional district We're received here last
night. The official canvass gives Geary,
Democrat, 1925: Barham, Republican,
1925; Geary's plurality. SO. The Off
cial canva of the Second congressional
distric has been completed with The ex-
cepticn of Merceu county. Caminetti,
Democrat, has a plurality Of "a. I'm
official returns from MERGED county give
a plurality Of 100 for Caminetti. The
California delegation in the next con-
gress will stand: Republicans 4. Demo-
Gratis =, the same as in the present con-
greSS,
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Win Name san,on.s King.

WAsHlHGroa. Nov. 21.-Judge Ceder-
clantz, nominated under the terms of
the Berlin conference by King Oscar, of
Sweden and Norway, TO be umpire or
chief justice of Samoa, and to decide
between the claims OF Malietoa, Tama-
sese and Mataafa to be the ruler of the
Samoan islands, is in Washington, on
his way to the far-otf Pacific islands to
settle the matter. In an interview ex-
planning his mission, Judge Cedercrantz
said: 4 cannot make up my mind this
far from the scene. as to tie real merits
of the dispute and must make a thorough
investigation before proclaiming to the
Samoans the name of their monarch.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
SMUGGLING fron, sitka.

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 21.-Customs
thorities of the Dominion are greatly ex-
erciscd over the gigantic smuggling of
staples from Sitka and Juneau into
British Columbia. Gum boots, ammu-
milton, tobacco, canned meats and
canned fruits, for which there is a good
demand, are the usual cargoes Of the
smugglers. There is u heavy duty upon
all the articles mentioned.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Iowa Official Returns.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 2O.-The Of
fetal returns for the election in this
state have all been received at the Office
OF the secretary of state, but will not be
canvassed by the state executive council
until Dec. 4. A careful footing of the
returns on the outside Of the envelopes
shows that Capt. Lulsc's majority for
railway commissioner over Col. Dey,
his democratic opponent and present i'll
cumbent, will be 423. The Union Labor
Vote will reach about 5000. an increase
of about 3,GCO. The. Prohibition vote
wiz reach about 1850, "a gain of about
400 Dyer last year.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Huron Will Contest.

HURON, S. D.. Nov. GA mass
meeting was held here Tuesday evening
at which the following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
meeting that the capital contest should
be continued vigorously, to the point of
thoroughly investigating and contesting
the election if necessary. and that all
details be committed to tue present cap-
ital committee with power to name such
attorneys and agents as to them may
seem DrODer.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Patterned After West Point

WASHINGTON, Nov. e0.-secretary
Proctor has received an interesting let
ter from Lieut.. Henry Lemly, Third ar
'tillery, at Bogota, Colombia, stating
that the military school Of which he IS
to take charge will open about Jan. /,
with 100 cadets, under a course of study
similar to that pursued at West Point.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Mysterious Cattle Disease.

LAWYER, Iowa, Nov. 21.-A mystcri-
Gus and fatal disease has shown itself
among the cattle in this section. 1t
appears to be contagious and is rapidly
carrying off the live stock of the farm
crs around this place. No local vcter-
mary is able to stop the progress of the
disease.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Chicaro Live Stock.

Cattle-Top prices, S4.Iss@5.2}; good to choice
$4.OOG4.50; COMMON, S3i003.N: cows and
bulls. Sl.E@l.aO: stockcrs. Sl.5on25O.
Hogs Rough and common, S3.2511.5;
packers and mixed, Si.55s3.7o; heavy and
butcher weights. a4.01tel.lO; light, $3.50
3.55; pigs. 3".WTs3.CO.
Shcop- Natives, S4.IHG4.sJ; westerns, s4.Glg.
G4.50: lambs, S4.5,l1i.s5; fed Texans, sl.35g
1 A.; the best, SIS a15.45.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22

FORMERLY when Henry NJ. Stan.
ley lecturcd III America he received
but about $l0O a night. Now he is to
have $4,000 for his first lecture and
$500 for each subsequent repetition of
it. Besides this princeIy sum, he
will have Il private car i'm which to
ride through the country, eat and
Sleen.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Fowderly REFLECTED.

DENVER, Nov. 1s.-Mr. Powderly and
Mr.: Hayes We're reelected at the
Knights convention here Monday with
no opposition. Hugh CavanaugI'. of
Ohio, was elected general worth. e.
man after Al close contest will. 4.
Wheat. of Iowa.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
puttcrncN Aftor West Point.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Secretary
Proctor has received an interesting let.
ter from Lieut.. Henry Lemly, Third ar.
tillery, ut Bogota, Colombia, stating
that the military school Of which he &
TO take charge will Open about Jan. l,
with 100 cadets, under u Course Of study
similar to that pursued at West Point.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Senfancad Tn +ba Den

FORT SMITH, Ark, Nov. 21.-In the
United States court Carri1l Collier,
alias Texas Collier, and Bud Maxfield,
a half-blood Cherokee, were sentenced
to the Kansas penitentiary. Collier for
twenty-three years and Maxtield for
sixteen
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Some North Dakot. omcial Returns.

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. ls.-The
Tribune prints official returns from
about two-thirds of the counties of the
state. The total vote of the state on
congressman will be about SO, $50. of
which Mr.. Johnson received 2l,3ss and
Mi. Benton 4,e2l-a majority for John
son of G,5l7. For governor S6,27S votes
We're cast, Burke receiving IL. 762. Roach
1857 and Muir 4,9l4-plura!ity for
Burke, GIGS. The official returns will
not change these figures more than a
hundred or two either way.