davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
NOR NISG APPEAL
We &EsDAY... Of ToBER %
SHOULD co TO GEORGIA.

The APPFAI thar Mr..
VIII U. MaAe expects to he
elected hy Republican votes, and
his friena- are working among
Eepul'itr,u- & secure this class
Of SUPPORT.
1t would seem to the most I'M
preiudiced mind that Mr.. Mackey,
in view Of his feeling toward
Nj ,hern Republicans ought not
t. ask anyone Of that party t.
vote for him.
In conversation with a gentle
man in his city, (whose name the
APPEAL gill give Mr. Fackey
Whenever he calls for IT. lie -ated
that in the event Of an"tuor war
between the North and South. he
would 60 South and enlist in the
Southern army
Willie the APPEAL does not
question the right Of any South
ern Democrat TO hold these opin-
ions. no one should hold them
who. afte, leaving the South. came
North To receive Ills education, as
Mr.. Mackey has done.
In fact, a man who is not yet
forty years of age, (and to whom
the bitterness of the civil War can
only he an indistinct memory J.
ought not to hold such opinions
as Mr.. Mackey has openly ex-
pressed.
III he holds them, however, he
could hardly expect any regular
Republican to vote for him. and
il he truth must be t.'ld, very
few Democrats.
Mr. Mackey would make a bet
ter run for State Printer i'll Geor-
gia OF Alabama than Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

he ebv announc myself an Indepeni-
ent candidate for Sht riff of 0rmShy C unty.
JOE RAYCK FIT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
ALAS, TOO TRUE.

These are squalIy times fol can
didates. He hears all manner of
rumors as to trades being made
tn " are calculated to shut him off
from the public crib; every cid
bum in the county for all the
way from a sholt bit to ten or
twenty dollars. according to the
standard Of speciality and ''in-
Hueuce" OF lie would be "pro-
moter." Doubt. fear aud suepi-
cion all have whack at his
nerves. until he crawls off to his
couch to dream of defeat 10y the
jobbery OF his party associates
The man who sacrifices himself
ON the altar OF his country's good
has a hard row to hoe, b.t in If,
teen days more the stoly will be
told; the people will have had
their say and it Is hoped they will
select wisely, for then the profits
ON fifteen dollar suit OF clothes
will cut no figure in the political
world for two years, and we shall
all settle down TO the more stern
realities OF life and rustic for
bread and butter on the outside,
aud may a kind Providence tenn
per the wind To tile shorn lambs
who get left in the coming con
test. Be happy viii you may;
live in hope if you die in despair
Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
A CHANCE FOR LIGHT.

While the Democratic press is
busy digging up mean things to
say about candidates, it might be
a. good idea for them to get the
particulars re alive TO the hang
ing of Lucky Bill in Genoa and
the shooting of Rodgers some
years ago on the Warm Springs
Road.
Any Democratic editor who
wishes to lean the particulars of
these two affairs cal get them in
{ arson Valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
Plato m and Resolutions

TIE R-pub lean party of msby tount,,
IN convention ass NIB Ell renews it 5 pledge OF
ia I'll in aud II glance to thu uuctrin+> and
prime pie of the X put lean party. which il,
the future rs In t last viii cOntirue T.,
ouchsafe t. he PEG lie bro desu and mot
enlgn ened freedom. C nSisteut with afety
10 the State, and the perpetuity of QUE .rm Of
goNe nment.
Rel OtUed, That hrs Convention pled.es its
nomlrees to rIgl ON in the aim nj
ira ion o. the IF IL Of UTm by ounty and
the - tie of New d in the interest of a \ n e
people ant e, to educ d the rate of tax
alton TO tue sum nsl>te It with good Any-
tTIment.
ReSOLred That We reartily appreciate the
effd is # en- tors John y jon s. Willism NJ
Stewart and gresham FL T BartIn in behalf
Of the remun tZtti, u of liz er, and in ain
ing o her leIisl ito, OF / TEL est I" our ~, pie
ReSOlred That tie nomi ees of this @ u We n
tlon b. pledged t. SUI port Hon. john P j, nes
Tor United SraIeH Senator to succ ed him-el
ReSokUed. That we h lily endorse the ad-
m nj t atiun If the late Cover. r G Steve
son ard the att Lie enan Cover O, H C Da-
Wis, and exte' d our sincere sympathy tu the r
Der " dows md re- tio ns
We most heartily enio Sc the p affirm adop
by the r pub an ate COM emf ion at
Virv ma Ci v a. manly and con erN alive
declaration s.f principles suited TO the &c SSH
ties anu demt of he peop e OF tn : State
Hofer, A @ I'm, q ID Smith
Del We. w Crisler.
Commit e.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

The Jones reception in Virginia
City Was IA magnificent tribute to
one OF the foremost champions of
silver in the United States. Men
Of both parties took u hand in the
eutpouriag. We will show the
East that silver is not a partisan
question in Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

There seems to be strong
DIOR OF secession floating about
both the head and tail OF the
Democratic ticket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Mott e is hereby given rha. the ass
essment tax-roll of Orn1sby County
Nevada or me year lS9 has b. en- de
ltver.d 10 me ny the County Auditor,
and that the stare, County. and ity
taxes are now du, aud paya BILE a my Of
hre in u e. ounty uilding and the W
In regard to their collection Will be
strict y enforced.
Al taxes not paid on or before the
bird Mondav in rovem Der Nov nth, >
1890 will become delinquent and 10 per
cent. will be added tn rero.
TRFN MoR COFFIN.
County Treasurer and es-offici. Ta>a
rec lVer. carson New. Oci. Goth 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
The Vote Contest.

In the contest for the APPEAL s
prize Holstein, the vote now is as
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

Bar silver l 90.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

The assertion that the Demo
Gratis OF Ormsby have placed n
strong ticket In the field, does not
. sem borne out by the facts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22

MFW vnQK We promptly tr nsact any
W. w tOuN busin, IS trusted 10 u
howev priva or imrortant. Coll crfons
InVeFtigaelons, purchases, re "rts, shipme. is
stocks nves' men s. essin ates, etc. Co r :
spondenc solicited. E. STANLEY Ma apt.r.
Az Lenlx Ave-, New York. 2Iiw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-22
Special Notice.

All persons are noflf1ed that teams
tiers who take lumb Der FRI m y 90 IRIS
hume IN Iamc CANYON viii be prose
cGted- The man who took nv pack
M es Will n turn them once to AVOID
arrest. ID n BRTLF
oSml Foreman for NJ E Spooner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
PACIFIC COAST.
English Colonists Looking
for a Location.
WILL SETTLE IN CALIFORNIA,
Colonel CrOeker Talks About the
Plans of His C0mpany-The
Crop Outlook.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, March 10. "A party of
wealthy Englishmen recently arrived
here with the design to purchase 81 000,-
600 worth of land in California and colo
nize with agriculturists from the United
Kingdom. Among these gentlemen are
Sir Ed ward Hutchinson and Henry An
derson, Dublin banker. This after
noon two of the party called on W. III.
Mills, OF the Southern Pacific, to
whom they explained their plans and in
quired what assistance would be given to
them by the Southern Pacific and Board
of Trade. Mr.. Mills, speaking of the
matter afterwards, said: owe told them
in general way that they would receive
everything that they could reasonably
ask when once they purchased
the land and demonstrated that
thew meant business. consider
this scheme one of the best for the State
that has yet been contemplated. The
people to be brought here are of just the
class we want, and there is no possible
chance Of the plan failing. Sir Edward
and his associates are now considering
several offers of land winch have been
made to them, and will probably arrive
at some conclusion in a few days."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

Mr.. YARNELL is, of course. again to
the front with an injunction to prevent
the transfer of the municipal moneys to
the City Bank. AS Mr.. Yarnell is q
stakeholder in the leading bank of the
syndicate that now holds the public
ducats and pays nothing for them, the
disinterestedpess Of his course cannet be
questioned. He asks for this injunction
as a bondsmsn of the Treasurer, and
presumably he makes the point that as
such, he wishes to insure himself against
any loss the Treasurer may sustain from
the transfer of the moneys. As, however,
the law specifically provides that when
the Council has contracted to let out
the public funds the responsibility of the
Treasurer's bondsmen ceases, we do not
see where the peril of Mr.. Yarnell
comes in. The only peril he can plead
is that he is in danger of losing his divi-
dends, as a stockholder of the bank,
upon the large sums of public moneys
his concern has had the free use of. We
feel sorry for Mr.. Yarnell's impending
losses, but there is no way in which We
can help him to fatten longer upon the
public fodder. 1t is clear case of pro-
hibition for which the law is alone
responsible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

The charter declares that whenever
the city shall provide a proper vault
and safes in the City Hall for the keep
ing of the city money, the Treasurer
shall keep said moneys in said vault,
excepting as hereinafter provided"
The exception is when the Council shall
have loaned the moneys out to the high
est bidder. Now, let us see how the
Council has evaded it's plain duty at the
behest of the ring. There is proper
vault in the Treasury, but no safe. If
there were safes, the Treasurer would be
compelled to keep the public money
in them. A safe might have been
procured at any time; but that would
stop the rings game. This accounts for
the rejection of the safe Mayor Hazard
sent to the Treasurer upon the quibble
that it aUas not furnished by the city. II
the safe had been accepted, then the
ring would have been compelled to loan
the funds out to the highest bidder, for
ali are agreed that the money ought t.
be available for circulation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

If ALL the bonds are carried, we un-
lock or bring in here from abroad over g
million and half of dollars at less than
five per cent. interest. If that money
were borrowed by individuals it would
cost ten or twelve per cent. interest. The
city can pat this money in circulation at
the very lowest rates.
The bonds will be sold in blocks as the
money is needed to pay for work on the
sewers, Just as bonds always have been
and always will be in this city. The
talk about the money drawing interest
before used and lying in tine banks when
not needed is equally false and malic.
ious.
These two paragraphs stood in last
nights Eapress as they stand above, one
after the other. Which statement is
true, if either?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
A Change of Venue wanted.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Some time
ago the defendants in the case of Mrs.
Burling vs. Newlands and Sharon, in
which a million and a quarter is in
volved, moved the transfer of the case
to San Mateo county for trial. Plaintiff
objected ana Judge Levy denied
the motion. The case was
argued on a demurrer and decided
substantially for the defendants. Then
plaintiffs attorney asked change to
San Mateo county, and has exhausted
legal tactics for obtaining it. Today
Judge Levy refused to vacate the order
to transfer, and notice of appeal was
given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL.
The Dynamite Guns of the Vesu
vfus Satisfactorily Tested.

The Dynamite Guns of the Vesu.
vius Satisfactorily Tested.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13 The final
official test of the pneumatic guus of the
dynamite cruiser Vesuvius was made to-
day. The result will not be made public
until the report reaches the Secretary of
the Navy, but it is understood to be sat-
isfactory. One explosive shell, filed
with gun cotton, weighing 200 pounds, was
fred from each gun, and in addition
several wooden bombs. The firing was
done over measured mile, and
the projectiles are said to have
gone in some instances third
of mile beyond the distance. Three
different fuses were used, the irst being
used to explode the projectile in five and
half seconds after striking the water;
the next in one and half seconds, and
the last on touching the water. The
shock from the latter was felt in the city
of Chester, four miles distant. The ex-
plosion of each shell was followed by a
violent commotion of the water, and
those who witnessed it say no vessel
could stand the force shown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

Our Republican friends ridicule the
idea that Reeds quorum-ruling can be
passed upon by the Courts, or that the
Courts will in any manner assume juris-
diction of question which is purely
political. 1t is very true that the Courts
will not pass upon purely political ques-
tions. But if Jackson, of West Virginia,
who was ousted as result of this ruling,
the Constitutional quorum having been
declared by the Speaker, Notwithstanding
less than quorum were present as vot-
ing,-we say that if Jackson insists that
he was illegally ousted, and claims that
be is still member entitled to his per
diem, and goes into the Courts to collect
it, how could the Courts refrain from as
suming jurisdiction? And if they did so,
how could they avoid passing upon the
question of the constitutionality of Reeds
rulino?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
COL. CnOuKER TALKS.
The Southern Pacific VIII Not DO
Much Building this Year.

SAN Francisco, March Is Colonel
Charles f. Crocker, who returned from
the East yesterday, said that as yet no
particular policy had been outlined with
regard to road building this year. He
expressed the opinion that the expense
occasioned by the snow blockade on the
Central Pacific and the damage done to
the Oregon road would interfere seriously
with any branch line building. The gap
on the coast line between San Francisco
and Santa Barbara will not be closed
this year. AS to the rumors that nego-
tiations had been or would be made
looking to the purchase # the
Donahue road, Colonel Croker is re-
ported to have said that no
definite proposition had been made
either to buy or sell the road. In regard
to the Pacific railroads funding bill,
Colonel Crocker said: What attitude
we will assume toward the bill we have
not yet determined. 1t is harsher
measure than we have ex pected."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
FRIDAY, MARCH IA, 1890.

YESTERDAY was a proud day for San
Bernardino county at the citrus fair. She
took nearly all the premiums there were
to be had. 1t was matter of sweep
stakes all round for Riverside, Rsdlands,
Ontario and all the other charming dis
tricts of that county. And without max
ing any comparisons of the traditionally
unpleasant nature, or detracting one jot
from the great merits of the displays
made by others OF her fair sister counties,
and by rival cities and towns, such as
Pomona, Duarte, Pasadena, Anaheim,
Santa Ana, Tustin, and dozens of others,
there is nothing risked in the statement
that San Bsrnardino's exhibits were ex-
tremely meritorious. 1t is all in the
family of the semi-tropic counties, and
the glory of any one part is the heritage
of us all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
Oregon q A. R. Officers.

EUGENE Or. March13s-Atthe the encamp.
ment of the G. A. r.. Department Of
Oregon, now in session here, the follow
ing officers were elected Commander,
j. A. Varnsy, The Dalles; S. V. Com
mander, T. M. Martin, Eugene; j. ".
commander, T. M. Miller, Lebanon
medical director: DIR. w. H. Saylor,
Portland; chaplain, J. F. Ellis, Forest
Grove.
Officers of the w. R. G. were elected
as follcws: President, Mary @. Ellis,
Forest Grove; senior vice. president,
Harriet Stadden, Eugene: junior vice.
president, Mary Train, Albany secre-
tary. Sarah Miller, Lebanon; treasurer,
Miss Odell, Forest Grove chaplain, Mrs.
Chamberlain, Portland.
Astoria was chosen as the place oi
holding the next encampment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
OF the men; all the flesh had been eaten
by coyotes and nothing remained by
which Identification was possible.
PlCKTH ALL,S STORY.
He Gives n Tucson Reporter an
Account of His RambIfpgs.


Account of His RambIfngs.
Tucson, Ariz., March l3.-Neville
Pickthsll, late of Woodstock. Can. was
visited and interviewed TODAY by a Star
reporter, and made the following state.
ment: 81 am an Engliehman by birth.
and went to Canada seven wears
ago and purchased a farm near
Woodstock, where l resided till Feb
ruary 10, 1890, when l left there for
New York. l arrived there on the 11th
ult.. and registered at the Metropolitan
hotel as Neville HI. Jackson. l left, New
York the 14th of February. Whileleav-
ing the hotel l saw a lady sitting in the
dining room whom l thought was Mrs.
Somerset, but not being sure
of her identity 1 examined the
register, but did not find the
name and concluded I must be mis-
taken. took the next train for Califor-
mia. Since my arrival here seeeby the
papers that Somerset had registered at
the Metropolitan under the name of
Burchell. The last time / saw Somerset
was in May, 1889, when he left Wood
stock, saying he was going to visit the
Thousand Islands. was we'll acquainted
with him previous to May, 1889. He
was a fast man, but not one whom /
could think would commit murder. I
don't know Burchell or Pelly. Dudley
worked for me two months in the spring
of 1889. discharged him because
| l thought him bad man.
L left Woodstock because I
had lost heavily on speculations
and wanted to avoid personal ser.
vice, and went under an alias to
throw my creditors off my track. l was
robbed of my money and baggage at
Deming, and am now strapped, awaiting
| funds. upon the arrival of which l will
| 20 on to CalifcrnIa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
A FEW days ago the HERALD, upon the

A FEW days ago the HERALD, upon the
authority of Commissioner Kerchsval,
said that trees infected with the purple
scale had been imported in large guam
titles from Florida. Mr.. Kercheval was
severely assailed for giving us this in.
formation, apd was accused of exaggerat-
ing if not of inventing the danger. Well,
DIR. N. Il Clafiin, the Commissioner 70 r
Riverside, has just returned from Florida,
whore he was officially sent to look iuto
this orange pest subject. He visited
every orange district in the State, and he
says that there is not single
orchard in Florida that is free
of the purple or oyster-shell
scale. He has brought several speci-
mems of oranges with him carefully
sealed in bottles, that are literally pep
pered with the scale. One of these he
showed US and it looked like as if the
orange had had bad attack of small.
pox and was broken out all over with
pustules. Mr.. H. g. Hubbard, special
agent of the division of entom ology in the
U. 8. Department of Agriculture, devotes
q chapter to this destructive pest in the
last report of the Department on ''In-
sects affecting the Orange" which shows
that it increases its species at an aston.
ishing rats. The importation of the
Florida orange stock ought to cease
forthwith, and those who have planted
out trees from that. State would gain
tirne and profit by destroying them al
once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14

THEY are having in the East an eccen-
trio wind-up of an abnormal winter. In
st. Louis there had been really no ap
pearsnce of seasonable weather until a
few days before the advent of March,
which by the later meteorological CLASH
ication is ranged as a Spring month. At
no stage of the current winter has the
Mississippi been frozen up. The lowest
fall of the mercury along the line of
that river has been ten degrees
above zero, and that in the opening
Spring days. What the weather-clerk
may essay later on it is hard to say,
and no one need be surprised at very
extraordinary freaks before March has
come to an end, The manufacture of ice
throughout the whole United States lie
likely to receive an extraordinary i'm
petus owing to the entire failure of the
ordinary sources OF supply.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
A Narrow Escape.

New YoRK, March 13 The passengers
on a Union Hill horse car had narrow
escape at the Willow-avenue crossing of
the West Shore railroad, at Hoboken.
The car was crossing the track as train
came around the corner, and the gate
man got excited and let down the gates,
i'm prisoning the car on the tracks. For a
moment it looked as though the car with
it's human freight would be dashed to
pieces. One passenger jumped through
the window, and several others jumped
off and received painful injuries. Several
women tainted. The engineer of the
train managed to stop the train few
feet from the car.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
Justly Indig a Il INT.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 13 The
people here are very indignant over the
discharge of Dan Burk, the man who
Was sent to warn the settlers along the
Hsssayampa river of their danger prior
to the breaking of the Walnut Grove
dam, and who, instead of doing SO, be-
came intoxicated. 1t is thought some
sixty persons lost their lives on this &C.
count. He was arrested by Sheriff
O'Neil on the charge of manslaughter,
but has now been released on the grounds
of no provision in the laws of Arizona
under which he can be punished.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
eminent dykes being destroyed. The
situation between that point and the
Mississippi river is said to be alarming

eminent Oyke6 Deng destroyed. The
between that point and the
Mississippi river is said to be alarming.
EXTREME DANGER.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 13.-The
situation at Newport, Ark, at the conflu.
erce of the White and Black rivers. is
ore OF extreme danger. The water is
within few inches of the top OF the
levees which surround the town, and ia
rising at the rate of three inches an
hour. The inhabitants are greatly ex.
cited. Should the levees break the de-
shuction will be terrible. AT Batesville
all that portion of the town through
which the Iron Mountain railroad runs is
afoot under wa,er. Trains have been
abandoned. Reports from the Black
River valley show that the low lands are
now under water 30 deep at places that
tie tree tops alone are visible. Jackson
port is under water from two to four feet.
Telegraph and telephone wires are down
il all directions, and no estimate of the
dmsge can be made.
GREAT DISTRESS.
A Gazette special from Black Rock,
lawrence county, gives distressing &C.
cunt of the flood in that section. The
Back river, along which are many mills,
isten inches higher than ever known,
aid all the sawmills are under water. A
vsst amount of timber has been washed
away. The workmen with their families
an in great want and considerable dis
trss is felt among the settlers. Every
house IN Powhattan, the county seat of
lawrence county, is under water, except
tie postoffice. Several bridges have
ben washed away, and horses, cattle
and hogs drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
Reported Favorabiy.

WASHINGTON, March 13-The House
comm .ttee on private land claims has
reported favorably on Vandever's bill
allowing Luis Arellanes and Emidio
Miguel Ortega to select 5000 acres of
land anywhere in the public domain, in
place of that amount taken from them in
the Rancho Punta de la Lsguna in Santa
Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-14
MRS. Terry,s second Trial.

SAN Francisco, March Is 1t has
been found after several conferences
that the nervous strain upon Mrs. Terry.
incident to her recent trial in the District
Court, and tho ill health Of United States
Attorney Carey, and other matters OF q
technical character, will delay her new
trial. Mr.. Reddy, one of her counsel,
said: ''For these and other reasons the
new trial will not take place until after
the GUNNER session of the United States
District Court, but nothing more is yet
determined upon"