davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

Sin Kee and the following property:
Vacant lots and 10 and Il of lot s
block 81 stand $ division $50 $50
Top cent delinquency As
Cost of advertising 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

Mrs John Locke and the following
properly; Old building lot II Block Is
Van and division 81 o s 90
10 per cent delinquency so
Cost of advertising 200
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07
AIRS Mary II.eefe an.

Mrs Mary Leete and the following
property: Dwelling and shop, lot and
n 80 lots and blcck "a Musser's diyis-
ion $500, furniturS 500, stock 500 S2l 90
poll taxes 6 90
10 per cent delinquency 2 20
Cost OF advertising 9 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

TJTennant and the fsllsving prop
erty: Dwelling, lot Block \ and r
Div $500, stable lot bleck n and Div
$50, Furniture sl25, Horse and wagon s7s,
COW SIS e2s IS
Pc tax %
10 per cent delinqueney 4 "a
Cost of advertising 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

Richard Mills and the following
property: Dwelling, lets and and n
- of lot block IL S t and S division
$500. furniture and mdse 500 SlS 90
Poll tax 90
10 per cent delinquency 10
Cost of advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

Victor A Foucalt and the following
property: The w p offs E u of sec 10
Township is range 20, so acres Sl00 5 80
10 per cent delinquency 25
Cost of advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

DR. Alb Kee and the following prop
erty: Stone and frame BUILDING blocl
10 ) Tano : division S1.700 $5l o
self and Wing Sing Song 2 polls O
10 per cent delinquency 81
Cost of advertising 2 o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

2 IS
You and each of you are hereby notified
that the taxes upon your proper ty fol the year
Notified that unless said taxes are paid On 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, at 2
together with ten Io) per cent delinquency
and the cost Of advertising.
And you are further notified that such
sale will be subject to redemption within six
months after the date of sale by payment of
all said sums together with three per cent.
per nom h thereon from the date Of said sale
until paid.
JACOB TOBRINER
County Treasurer and ex-ofieio Tax
Receiver
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

William Sempter and the following prop
erty; SW4 of n W / of sec 90 Township Is
Range 20, 40 acres $50 S l 25
10 per cent delinquency II
Cost of advertising 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

Unknown Owner and the following prop
erty: small dwellings lot block 10 Proctor
and Green's Davsion $500. SIS 90
10 per cent delinquency so
Cost of advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

CT Stevens and the following property;
The Undivided / interest in the following
blocks of land; l 3 4 5 rs 10 IL II 10
IA Is 10 IL Is 10 20 81 % % "a Fl and S
iivisio SIS rs
10 per cent delinquent OF
Cost of advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-07

CT Anderson aud the following property:
S E of s Z of sec IL Township Is.
Range 90 40 acres $40 5 so
10 per cent delinquency 05
Cost of advertising 90
, 1890-10-11
Rubber Ring. Hi. Feed.

For a long time Jumps of crude rubber
and elastic bands have mysteriously van
ished from the counter of Morrissey's
"aIl night" pharmacy in Brooklyn. No
body WAS able to throw any light on the
enigma until Drug Clerk Bosworth made
a discovery.
1t was late at night and the store was
quiet. Trade had been dull for an hour
and Bosworth felt like taking a nap.
Just as he was about dropping off to
sleep he happened to look up and caught
a glimpse of 'Doc," a big cat that lives
in the pharmacy. He was at lunch, and
was feasting on rubber bands.
One by one he extracted them from
their little glass receptacle and munched
away with evident relish. Bosworth did
not disturb him, but sat still and count
ed the rings as they vanished down the
cats throat. When fo~rty-three had
faded from view doc" stopped eating,
gave a wide yawn and stretched himself
out for an after dinner nap on top of a
showcase.
Having accidentally solved the mys-
terry, Bosworth resolved to lave some
funa at "Doc's" expense, so, after the cat
had been DOING for an hour, he called
him. doc" came to the front quickly.
In his hand Bosworth held a large elias
tic band. This he extended toward the
cat. 'Doc's" eyes seemed to sparkle as
he contemplated the luscious morsel,
and without hesitation seized it with
his teeth.
Bosworth, however, had a good grip
on the other end. When the cat pulled,
Bosworth pulled, too. but the little tug
of war did not last long, for the mis-
chievous clerk suddenly relaxed his hold
on the band, and as it snapped back it
caught the unlucky cat a singing cut
OF the end of his nose. He dropped the
band as if it were a hot potato, sprang
from the counter and ran out of the
store with a cry of distress.
Since then, although Bosworth and
his friends, to whom he related the Incl
dent, have repeatedly tried to induce
Doc" to submit to being hand fed with
rubber rings, he steadfastly refuses to
indulge. His abnormal appetite has
been crred.-New York Herald.
, 1890-10-11

People who wish to send home tele-
grams from abroad commonly arrange a
system of cipher in order to make the
expense as small as possible. A story is
told of n man, however, whose ingenu-
ity supplied the lack of any prearranged
cipher.
A western man who owned n great
farm in Dakota was obliged to cross the
water for business purposes. For three
months he heard nothing from the man
whom he had left in charge of the farm,
and at last he became somewhat dis
turbed. He was an ilhterate person,
though a capital farmer, and the writing
of a telegram was a matter of some diff
Guilty. AT last he sent off the following
comprehensive message:
sis things all right at the FARM
Impatiently he awaited the answer.
1t would be expensive, he felt sure,
whether it brought good or bad news,
judging by his own experience.
But his trusty foreman was a person
Of few words and strict ideas of econ
omy, and the envelope which his anx-
ious employer received as soon as posi-
BILE contained simply this message,
Things is."-Youth's Companion.
, 1890-10-11
Am,cabIy settled.

ST. Louis, Oct. lO.-The trouble
which lately occurred on the Houston &
Texas Central railroad. growing out ofthe
refusal Of Receiver Dillingham; to dis
charge negro s%witchmen, has been salts
f4ctorily settled. After a long c%onsulta-
ton With the railroad officials the supreme
council Of the railway employees federation
concluded the strikers had made a mis-
take: that the color line could not be
made an issue and alter a promise on the
part of Receiver Dillingham; that the
strikers would be reInstated. the confer
ence ended and the men will return to
, 1890-10-11

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. I0.-The house of
John McBee was discovered to be on fire
at an early hour this morning. When
the iTemen arrived McBee jumped from
a window In the upper story to the ground
and was seriously injured. The flames
were quickly ex~tinguished and the re.
maiuder of the family removed. Mrs.
McBee and daughter Rvse, aged eighteen,
were dead. The youngest daughter, Ber-
tina, aged fourteen, and the son, Char
ley, aged five, we're unconscious. The
boy died this afternoon and the girl can
not live.
MsBee says he was awakened by a
sense OF su~ffocation and found the room
filed with smoke. He aroused his wife
and they CROPPED their way to the window
through which he leaped or fell His
wife was close behind him, but, remem-
bering the children. must rave gone back
to try to save them and persisted. When
found the family was in a group, with
their arms about ZACH other.
, 1890-10-11

A philanthropic lady, Mrs. Magnusson,
is about to sell her family heirlooms for
The purpose of opening a high school for
girls in Ireland. Some of these articles
are 700 years old, and the unique collec-
ton comprises belts, clasps, bracelets,
brooches, old wood earrings and spoons.
This lady has, by the help of some friends
in England, succeeded in erecting a
building on a piece of ground which be-
longed to her, and it is for the purpose
of furnishing the interior, of supplying
books, and paying teachers that the lady
has determined to part with her cher
ished heirloom. The great test of a
woman's devotion to any purpose seems
to have been, from Queen Isabella down,
the sale of her jewels to forward its in
t~erests, and it is an in,lisputable fact
that comparatively few women can en-
dure this test of her loyalty.-New York
Sun.
, 1890-10-11

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. l0.-The Ameri-
can board of commissioners for foreign
missions this morning listened to a report
from the committee o thirteen on organi-
cation. This committee has been at work
for three years trying to get at the opin-
ion of the Congregational churches at
large as to whether change in the
form OF the boards organization so as to
make it more democratic and representa-
tive Is advisable. The committee while
admitting its efforts in this direction we're
somewhat unsatisfactory recommended
that no changes be made. Adopted.
All the old officers we're reelected unan-
imously. The next meeting will be held
at Pittsield, Mass.
, 1890-10-11
STRICKEN JUDGE.
Justice Miller Laid Low With
Paralysis.
He Falls in the Street and Is
Carried Home.
President Harrison on the Re-
turn Trip East.
Justice Miller ParaIvzed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-This after
noon Justice S. f. Miller of the supreme
court OF the United States was stricken
with paralysis and is now in a serious
condition, though resting comfortably, and
his mind is clear. lie was returning
from the supreme court room and when
within sight of his residence was seen to
stagger and fall. His servant, John
Woodford, who saw him, quickly got
him home and Doctors Cook and Lincoln
were soon in attendance. They found
that the whole left side OF the Justice was
paralyzed, hut he was still able to rccog-
nize those about him.
IL P. M.-Dr. Lincoln has Just left
Justice Miller. He says the Justices
condition is not nearly SO favorable as it
was two hours ago aud the case is now
precarious.
Judge Miller has been suffering nearly
all summer from an attack of dysentery
but at nc time was it necessary to prevent
him from attending to his judicial duties
while on his annual court circuit in the
west. He returned to Washington last
week feeling much better, though some
what weak. This morning he was feeling
unusually well. The %jnstice, in telling
Mrs. Miller of his fall, said he felt his
knees giving away under him and his legs
felt so heavy he could hardly lift them.
Thinking it was a sudden return of a rheu-
matlsm twinge which he had often before
felt he made another attempt to step for
ward, and as he did so either tripped on
a car track or slipped and fell forward on
his face aud left size and arm. at the
| 40 n Tina auffan, he E,raLnol .l-Ltl-
and causing an abrasion of the skin on his
nose.
John Woodford the Justices servant.
was standing in the door at the time, and
saw HIM fall. He Immediately ran to his
assistance, and with the help OF some by
ISLANDERS raised the judge to his feet and
helping him into a cab soon conveyed
him to his home. An improvised stretcher
was brought out. and though the Judge
protested against being placed on it, as he
said he felt perfectly able. with assist
ance, to walk, he at last consented and
was taken gently up the terrace TO his
home, and INTO his office on the first floor.
In the meantime Mrs. Miller, who had
been out visiting, arrived, and finding the
judge down stairs, had him removed TO
his room on the second floor, though the
change was made unwillinglY on his part,
as he insisted hat he was only slightly
weak and would prefer having dinner in
his Office rather than in his bedroom.
When the Justices be lroom was reached
he loosely remarked: Just place the
stretcher alongside the bed and let me roll
on, " and as the servants obeyed him he
rolled over on the bed, much TO Their
surprise. DR.. Cook, who lives " doors
away, was called in, and DIR. Lincoln sent
for and they administered some slight res
toratives, and after an examination found
a partial paralysis on one side from the
arm down. The numbness in his arm
has now partially disappeared. At !
O'Clock this Saturday morning it is
stated the justice is resting quietly and
the family thought he was a little better.
, 1890-10-11

ARKANSAS Cry, Kan, O,t. lO-Re-
cent developments indicate that the steal
inc of cattle in the Cherokee strip south
of this city has been carried on IN a whole
sale manner for the past six or eight
months. A large number of hides have
been Identified at Guthrie by prominent
cattlemen as bearing their brands, and
from the confession OF one person arrested
it appears that from six Il ten stolen cat
tie have been supplied to butchers there
every day. A large number Of cattle
have been killed in other whose
hides never 90 to market. 1t is believed
that the cattle thieves are regularly or
ganized and that they have been supply
ing the market of Guthrie, Arkansas City,
Caldwell, Kiowa aud the small towns of
Oklahoma with stolen cattle to a large ex-
tent for some months. The cattlemen
have detectives at work.
, 1890-10-11

TERRE HAUTE, Dot. I0.-Another
record was broken at the last day of the
Terrs Haute Trotting association.
The attendance was large and the Gather
perfect. AS announced Belle Hamlin and
Justina as mate were promptly brought
out on time to be driven by w. j. An
drews against the worlds record. After
scoring several times to get the hang
a them, having never before driven them
together, Andrews nodded ior the word.
The quarter pole was reached in 34f sec
onds, the half in l:OSf and the three
quarters in l:42. In the last quarter
speed was increased and without skip or
wabble the the mile was done strong in
2.l5
, 1890-10-11

NEW York, Oct. 10. -Thdre was no
particular feature to the stock market to-
day. 1t opened this morning at advances
extending from ! per cent and after shad-
ing off in prices by noon the market be-
came dull with a rising tendency. The
close was fairly active and firm at best
prices Of the day.
Goyern1ents-Firm for As.
Money-On call easy at 34644 per
cent.
Congratulated. Lake nominal.
Lead-NomInal.
Tin-Steady. Straits, S23 90.
Bar silVer-Sl.l 10.
Observation-Disclosures opened at
S0t, closed S0s. November opened at
SiI, closed SOL.
observation-disclosures fleece 34(639.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
U. 3. 4s, registered, 22t; U. S. As,
coupons, 224, U. S. AIS, registered, A;
American Express, Is; Canada Pacific,
764; Canada Southern, 524; Central Pa
ciic. 80; Burlington, 90, Delaware,
~Lackawanna Il Western, 44s; Denver &
RIO Grande, l7s; Erie, 22f; Kansas &
Texas. l69; Lake Shore, 1861; Louisville
\ Nashville, S7b; Michigan Central, 81;
Missouri Pacific, COZ; Northern Pacific,
27s; preferred, TAG; Northwestern, l06I;
preferred, 40; New York Central,
lO3f; Oregon Navigation, "a; Oregon
Improvement, 3S4; North American 33s;
Pacific Mail, set; Reading, S64; Rock
island, 7Gf; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul,
COZ st Paul & Omaha, 262; Texas Pa
cihc, l7s; Union Pacific, 5lE; Fargo Ex-
press, 3S; Western Union, SI4; Oregon
Short Line, 81; American cotton oil i9s.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10 -Cattle-Receipts,
10000. Market steady. Steers, So. 75(G
4 80; Texas steers, 81 3O92 so; rang ers,
So OO93.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market
firm and higher. Natives 100000. 95;
Western, SO. 7084.45.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Wheat-Firm.
Cash, 1903; December, 1898; May,
Los.
Corq-Firm. Cash, 500; December,
5u2: May so
BusrDN, u. IO.-The wool market is
quieter, but sales are large. Territory,
fine, 60CG62; fine medium, 5SGGO me-
dunn, 55@57; Oregon, I7@2l; Califor-
mia quiet.
, 1890-10-11
Rats Chew up a RIlser,s noara.

ST. PAUL, Oct. l0.-Steve Zenga, a
miser, living on the Missouri river near
Chamberlain, s. D., discovered today
that he had lost a fortune in a peculiar
name 1t had been his custom for sew
eral years past to secrete his surplus cash
in a cellar under the house instead of put
ting it in the bank, The pile had gradu-
ally accumulated until the total reached
over 5000, all in greenbacks. 10 denom-
nations of from 81 to $500. On visiting
his secret hoard today he found that rats
and mice had burrowed in and chewed up
the bills until they were entirely worth
lasa m
, 1890-10-11

a Change In the Manner of Marketing.
If any one is DESTROYS of seeing the
only extant specimen of old fashioned
marketing it can be witnessed in and
about Washington market on Saturday
morning. In a former generation the
head of the household rose at daylight,
and grasping a huge basket betook him
self to Washington, Clinton or jefferson
market to secure the choice cut of beef
and the freshest vegetables and berries.
The leonine head and massive figure of
Gen. Scott could be seen nearly every
morning at jefferson market, and every
burly butcher and red checked market
woman looked for his greeting as a mat
ter of course.
At Clinton market the heads of the
Lord, Lydig, Griffin, Aymar and other
families of social note did not disdain to
put in a personal appearance, and amid
the jokes and laughter that the wit of
the society man and the ready repartee
of the market woman provoked the work
of filling the basket was a pleasant one.
Times change, and the grandsons of the
men who carried their own baskets to
market are waited upon by the butcher
n green grocer at their houses, but
some of the gray haired sons of those
venerable men still go down to market
on Saturdays, and they naturally have
enough imitators to make this personal
visitation a feature, on Saturdays espe-
cially. This set are careful purchasers
and only buy after examination and
study. They know what is good and
where to get it, and evidently it pays
them to carry their own baskets. New
York Sun.
, 1890-10-11

hrCHIsoN, Kan. Oct. IO.-Information
from Oklahoma says: johnny Kings
ton, a notorious sure thing gambler and
keeper of a house Of i'll fame, was killed
there last week in a quarrel about a
woman. Kingston belonged in Atchi-
son where he lived from 1885 until
Oklahoma was opened. He was an
expert at three-card monte, and was the
friend, pal and pupil Of the notorious
Canada Bill" Kingston Travelled with
Bill many years, and after Bills death
became his successor as the king of that
class OF gamblers. Before the war,
kinGston's house in Atchison was the
resort aud refuge of Cleveland, Jennison,
and other red legs who pilfered the
country in the name ofliberty and free
dom
, 1890-10-11
ARE you GOING EAST,

If so you will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY? Because in the fret place it is
to many Of the principal cities of the East
the
SHORT LINE, and because on all
trains there arc, free to all, new and ele-
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and. from
points in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains.
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
@. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street.
, 1890-10-11
SKIPPED OUT.
dillon and 0'Brien, the Irish
Agitators, Disappear.
English Detectives Make Fruit
less Search for Them
It Is Said They Escaped Across
the Channel
And Sailed From France to
America.
SKIPPED OUT.

DUBLIN. Oct. l0.-Thc case against
O'Brien and Dillon, charged with melting
tenants not to pay their rents, was again
called at Tipperary this morning. Neither
of the defendants were present. Both
are members of the committee appointed
al the conference of the Irish Nationalist
in Dublin to visit America for the purpose
of soliciting aid for the Nationalist cause.
A rumor is current hat they forfeited
their bail of e1 900 each in the conspiracy
case.
At the request of the counsel for the
crown the courts certificate of non-ap-
pearauce was attached to the bail bonds
of Dillon and O'Brien. An adjournment
was then taken to enable the crown to
consider what steps should be taken.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
Of the missing Nationalist.
The steamship companies know moth
ing Of the fugitives. Nothing is known
at Queenstown of their whereabouts.
The proprietor OF O'Brien's paper, the
Heeman's Journal, sailed from Queens
town yesterday on the City OF Berlin and
it is thought Dillon and O'B-ien may be
aboard the same vessel.
Detectives have boarded all outgoing
steamers and searched 10 vain for the
men. They are convinced that they are
already on their way to America. 1t is
possible that they called on a yacht and
boarded a steamer outside OF Queens
town.
A dispatch to the Nelos from Tippsrary
says: Though Swallowed as men were
never Swallowed before, they joined a
liner BY aid of a friendly craft. and are
now well on their way to New York. 1t
is impossible to convey any idea of the
frenzy Of delight here.
The Ne1s in an editorial compares the
escape of Dillon and O'Brien to the mar
yelous escapes of Mazzini and says they
will be received in America as Kossuth
and other patriots escaping from CONT
mental expressions had been received
here.
The Neios adds: III the Golfers OF the
league are empty, Balfour's laundering
will soon replenish them"
The Chronicle says; THE inference
is that the government for some reason
did not decide to keep them 10 the coun-
try, otherwise they could not have es-
capped the vigilance OF the police, The
stage is now left to obscure performers
aud Balfour may rims down the curtain"
O'Connor's paper, the Star, says:
Dillon and O'Brien went to Waterford
and from there to Hayre on Wednesday
and proceeded from the latter port to
New York"
New York, Oct. 1O-The intelligence that
O'Brien and Dillon had succeeded in es
Gaping was received with joy by Irishmen
in this city. Last might the leaders re-
ceived Knowledge hat O'Brien and Dillon
went from Dublin TO Havre where they
boarded a Hamburg American vessel.
, 1890-10-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Comte de Paris and party left Rich
mond on horseback Yesterday for a visit
to the battlefields of Mechanicsville,
Gaines Mills. Cold Harbor and Seven
Pines.
The British government denies the ru-
mors of serious illness among the Greua-
der Guards in Bermuda. There has
been only one death from fever 10 the
regiment.
A prolonged conference between a com
mIttee of engineers and iremen and the
officials of the Chicago & Northwestern
system terminated yesterday at Chicago
by an amicable compromise on all dis
puted points.
Madam Bennett. in whose possession
were found plans OF the defenees of
Nancy, France, and who confessed that
she was a German spy, was sentenced to
five years imprisonment aud a fine of
5000 francs. Upon the expiration Of
the term she will be exiled from France
for ten years.
, 1890-10-11

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. lO.-The Indian
apolis Car & Manufacturing company wss
placed in the hands Of a receiver this after
noon. John Worries, purchasing agent
81 the company, fled an action alleging
That he holds the company's promissory
"O.e Tor $1,000, past due. He claims the
company is iusolvent having debts
amounting to $3.50, 900 and assets of but
$4,000. The officials Of the company
say that with time and iudicious manage
"eht they can pull through all right.
, 1890-10-11

This remedy is becoming SO well known
and so popular as to need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the lIvo.
and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils.
sult rheum and other affections. caused by
impure blood .-Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers.-.For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at DIR. W. N. Hunts drug
store.