davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09
The number OF Hdrper's We,

The number OF Harper's Weekly
issued on December Sd will con-
tain an article on "The New In
dian Messiah" by Lieutenant
Marion p. Maus, aide-de- camp of
General Miles. 1t will be illus
trated by double page picture OF
"The Ghost Dance" drawn by
Frederic Remington who also con-
tributes pictorial and literary
sketches in regard to the concen
tration OF troops at the Indian
Agencies, drawn from his person
al observation and experience.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09
Another Piute Doctor Pays the
Penalty.

The Inyo Indea says: Early
Monday morning a Camp Indepen-
dence Piute medicine man."
known as Charley, was removed
from this sphere by having his
head smashed with a rock and
his throat cut from ear to ear.
Two Indians did the deed, accord
ance with Piute law, which says
that the doctor who loses three
patients must die. These Indian
murders are becoming more COM
mon, and only passing notice
seems to be paid to them by the
local authorities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09

"Our next issue will be our
last" writes a Georgia editor.
We are satisfied the people Of this
town can get along without us,
Tor We have been getting along
without the people for six months
past. There are some subscript-
Ions owing, but we will not collect
them, as the citizens will soon
need the money to defray the fun
eral expenses of the town."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09
The Mineral Wealth of Nevada.

- AN NMAACA 1A w C4A6n VI NOthuAs
The Pacific Borax, Salt and
Soda Company has declared a
monthly dividend of ST. per share,
payable December 10th. More
attention should be given to the
great deposits Of mineral that lie
in the basins of the extinct lakes
OF Nevada than has heretofore
been bestowed on them. All are
running after mines of gold and
silver, and the wealth in the ba-
sins of the old dead lakes Ia pass
ed by. A deposit of salt, soda and
borax that pays dividends is bet
ter than a gold mine that is con-
stantly demanding the payment
OF observation-disclosures.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09
THE PENSION LIE NAILED.

The House committee on PEN
sions has prepared it's estimates
of the amount OF money required
during the coming fiscal year for
earring into effect the pension
law, including the Dependent act
of the last session OF Congress-. z :
The amount required during
the present fiscal year, which will
end with June 80, 1891, is slightly
over 1913, 100000.
The amount estimated as the
requirement OF the next fiscal
year, which will end with June 80,
1892, is placed at less than $134,-
600, O00-an increase OF $4,000, 900.
These figures dispose OF . lie,
which was fathered by the New
York Herald and has been indust-
riously circulated by the Demo-
cratic press, that the pension
requirements FIR the next fiscal
year would be $500, 100000 and
would produce deficiency of $780,
900 600 in the national revenue.
In the meantime the estimate
OF Pension Commissioner Raum
that $145, 900, 900 is the largest
amount that will ever be required
in any one year, under our liberal
pensions laws, remains uncon-
troverted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09

A Great Gold Region.

In Southern Nevada, on the
borders OF the Colorado river, is a
vast field OF gold-bearing quartz
veins. Every quartz vein in that
region contains more or less gold.
Some OF the veins are of such
immense size as to be practically
inexhaustible. As the waters of
the Colorado river may be used
for driving milling machinery it is
believed that there is chance for
several such big mines as the
Homestake of the Black Hills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09

He solicits 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 p
o Box $40, Reno, New. aI6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09
CRAS. VI. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
ConsultInd Engineer.

Win 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, 1890-12-09

Eva Ray Hamilton the disre-
putable adventures, is going on
the stage. This seems to be
about the limit or theatrical cheek
as far as heard from.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09

TINS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
Il known House isnov' open or the accom-
oda4Ion of the travelling public The rooms
have been thoroughly renovae ed and e-furp-
ished.
The large diuin groom has been so arran
that part es or fami les can furnished
in pri ate, TO cosy rooms having been
titioned off for that purpose. The Bar wi
supplied Y tn the best of wines, liquors
as.
Thankful TO pasta vors L no for a con
ce of the same
jly4 d ID. KAESERI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09

1861. 1890
=. 3. RAIL.
Carsoi A1cr sevaGc
......IMpORTER 1k....
Hardware and Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
Hardware shelf goods windows DOORS blinds crockery glass
and fixtures table pocket Cutlery
l~sare
bar fixtures, fancy goods, slve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate plain and
tnware, guns pistols powder shot,
ridges, ETC., bird cages, baskets, wood
and willow paints, oils white
lead, paint--fncy colors,
| brushes
brooIns, castor oil
turpentine, fluid,
Benzine coal OIL coal, twine
plows, binders rake threshes gas
water pipe etc.. sheet iron, galvanized wre wagons,
buggies, carts and buckhoards, painted wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and sledges pumps, hose faucets
ing and rubber goods.
Es-AGENT FoR-Champion machines Buckeye ma
Chimes divers Chilled Pows other pow
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges, Heath Milgan Psnts
Planet
Will at low
and plumbers constantly hand do shor
notice. mchE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-09

The MANHATTAN for a limited
period will offer the residents OF
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance and investment that is in reach
OF all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of him.
self and family.
In explanation read what follows A:
Suppose a special agent of the U.
5. Treasury Department. should call
on you today and say:
The Government would like TO
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween ST 900 and 10000 and if it
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we Will al
low you to pay for the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual InstalIments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desirable investment
IN the world, should stipulate in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end of the term, but in case of
your previous death, to pay them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
with such an offer? And vet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company, of New
York has done and is doing.
For full explanation of this
plan, address, giving your full name
address, occupation and age,
JIM. q g
Williams & Hawkins,
Hawkins Cigar Store.
Arlington Block, Carson, New.
S11 1y
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
ODD ITEMS FROM ABROAD.

DIR. ONoFRoFF, now in London, Is . mind
reader of ability superior to any that has been
exhibited befoTe him. He reads minds with
out contact with the person.
THE prices of camphor and gum promise to
rise. The German Governments is making gi-
gantic purchases of these articles for the manu-
facture of smokeless powder
THE Beethoven House Society" Of Bonn
has come into possession of Beethoven's last
piano. It was made by Conrad Graf, Of vi
emma. Because of BeethoYen's deafness it had
four strings to each key instead Of three.
A FLoRENT1rE millionaire the Marquis
Carlo Guigneoni, has Just purchased the far
famed island of Monte Cristo. He has started
to build castle there. with villa on the sea-
shore and a hermitage in one Of the most re-
tired spots.
THE Peral submarine boat was tried again in
Cadiz Bay on December 26 with great success
She cruise for four hours with nothing but the
turret visible, then dived to depth Of 20 feet,
and reappeared 311< miles away. Her speed all
the time was SIX knots.
AYoUSG LADY in the town Of Minsk. Russia.
purchased pair of gloves Ia Sara Bern.
hardt. Immediately after putting them on her
hands began to itch. The next day her arms
were covered With sores and week later she
died of blood poisoning. The doctors suppose
that the skin belonged to an animal that had
some contagious malady,
In the wine cellar under the hotel de VILE
Bremen, there are II cases Of holy wine. each
case inscribed with the name of one of the
Apostles 1t was deposited in its present rest
ing place 265 years ago. One case Of this VINE
cost 800 rix dollars in 1924 Including the ez-
pen-e OF keeping up the cellar. interest on the
Original outlay and upon interest, one OF those
oxhofts would to-day coss 555 657, $40 rix dollarS
or about g, 100000 bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
A RFCoILIEG ARGUMENT.

The proposition which is under considera-
ton BY the Ways and Means Committee, OF
putting sugar on the free list and giving a
bounty on sugar raised in this country, is
opposed by Ex-Governor Warmoth and
Representative Peters, as representatives, of
the sugar growers, on the ground that the
bounty would not last more than two yeaIs,
because the people would 'see through it,
and force its repeal.
This plea brings out the practical asser-
ton of Messrs. Warmoth and Peters, that
they want to get protection for the sugar
industry that the people will not see through.
But do they suppose that the popular in
sight which would see through direct
application of the protective principle, cost
ing million or two, is so dull as not to see
through the indirect application which costs
the people some $50, 600, 600 annually in
heaping an idle surplus in the Treasury,
and about $50, 600, 900 more for the benefit of
the Sugar Trust? If the protective princi-
pie can stand the popular comprehension Of
ii, most certainly the direct application, by
paying bounty to an industry which does
not furnish much over tenth of our sugar
supply. will endure. This should be espec-
tally true, where the repeal of the duty will
rid us Of excessive revenue and cheaper the
cost of the staple.
The advocates of the sugar interests do not
commend themselves to the friends of pro-
lection by speaking of that policy as one
which the people will discard when they
'see through it"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
PITTsBURe. MONDAY, JAN. Is, 1890
THE NEED OF PUNISHMENT.

The evidence, so far as published, against
the gang that is accused oE the murder OF
Mrs. Rudert, of Tarentum, is conclusive
enough that its members are bad lott but
it does not appear very specific as to the
point whether they committed that especial
crime OF course, however, further evl-
dence may be in possession of the authori-
ties which is not given to the public.
1t is to be hoped that the crime may be
clearly traced to the perpetrators, whoever
they are, and the extreme penalty of the
law be inflicted. The crime was a wanton
one, and the public safety is involved in
demonstration that hanging is not played
out in Allegheny county. So long as rob
berry and murder can go unpunished, as has
been too often the case, the security of life
and property is not to be relied upon.
No such protection can be assured unless
the penalty ior crimes like this is swif: and
sure. While the opponents of capital pun
ishment may ask the old question, whether
it deters others from murder, the reply is
evident that, whether it does or not, it ef-
fectually prevents these particular murder
ers from committing any more such crimes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
RITTER WITHOUT IT.

1t is reported from New York, perhaps
with slight amount of exaggeration, that
the ravages OF the grip have been so great as
to wholly exhaust the stock of anti-pyrine,
which is largely resOrted to as relief from
the pangs of that uncomfortable ailment.
Perhaps this may be blessing in disguise !;
for while the grip is a very unpleasant
seizure, and anti-pyrine may lessen its
pangs, it is pretty clearly established that
the drug is one of the most dangerous to
meddle with. In the hands of skilled
physicians, and applied only for extreme
needs, it is doubtless valuable snssthetic.
But for miscellaneous and inexpert use it is
like cocaine, and a good deal worse than
morphine. New York and other cities will
have better health in the end if the grip has
to be endured for its brief season and anti
pyrine is left severely alone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
MEAT INSPECTION AT CEICAan.

A rather lively controversy has arisen in
Chicago out of the discovery that the State
Board of Live Stock Commissioners recent
ly shipped to that city herd of over a hun
dred diseased cattle: The State officials are
reported as not denying the charge, but stat
ing that they did it in order to test the eff
cscy of the Chicago inspection. To say the
least this was very questionable method of
procedure. Together with the fact that the
inspection at Chicago did not cover itself
with glory in the matter, it goes far toward
justifying the position assumed in Pitts
burg year ago, that the public is not sufi-
ciently protected there against the danger
of diseased meats. This does not Justify the
attempt TO give the local butchers a monop-
oily of the meat trade; but it does give much
force to the demand for adding a system of
national inspection to the present safe
guards. In the meantime the disclosures
are not calculated to enhance the public de-
mand for dressed meats.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

BELvA A LOCKWOOD has announced that
she will again run for President In 1892.
BOSTON is already reckoning on having the
President attend the Grand Army of the Re-
public reunion there in August.
ALPHoNsE DAUDET contemplates trip to
this country. Daudet has large clientele in
this country and would be warmly welcomed.
SENATOR HAwLEY, of Connecticut, expects
to be candidate for Vice President in 1892 if
the Republican Presidential nomination goes
West.
RICHARD Won VoIKMAN, the great surgeon
whose death was recently announced, was the
first to introduce Listerism into practice in
Germany.
MISSIONER, the famous artist, has lost his
ambition since his recent marriage. He paints
only at intervals and spends a great deal Of
time smoking, reading and musing.
ARcHDEAcoN FARRAR. when delivering the
prizes to the successful boys of the United
Westminster Endowed Schools, referred to the
teaching of the life of Robert Browning, whom
he had the honor of knowing. Browning. he
said, believed in the soul. and was very sure of
God. The most remarkable lesson his life
taught was that ever in life's deepest tragedies
and apparent failures he believed in hope.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
WHOSE FAULT Is TT

In connection with some figures on the
subject of lynching, the Atlanta Constit,-
ttoR frankly says that "the record is a bad
one for the North and a bad one for the
South, and does not conceal the fact that
eight-tenths of the lYnchings were at the
South. Thatpaper goes further and remarks:
"But it reflects greater discredit on the
courts. When judges. juries and sherifs do
their whole duty people do not think about
lynching."
But this overlooks one fact which both the
press and public in the laWless districts are
prone to forget. Who is responsible when
judges. juries and sheriffs fail to do their
whole duty? The people who permit tie
administration of justice to fall into weak,
inefficient or dishonest hands. If the people
in the lynching localities would give half
as much attention to seeing that the admin
istration Of the laws is fearless and incor-
ruptible, as to getting up mob murders
there would be no trouble about getting
crime punished by the regular authorities
rather than by additional, and generally
worse, lawlessness.
There is wider application of this
thought than merely to the lynching sec
tiOns. There are other places in the country
where justice is weakly and corruptlv ad-
ministered, because the people leave the
choice of judges. prosecuting attorneys and
sherifS in the hands Of the political ma
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
NATIONALITY AND LABOR.

In local interview published elsewhere,
one of the largest employers of common
labor in this vicinity comments upon the
fact that, while Irish or American labor
would be vastly preferable in works of exca-
walton, it is becoming more and more diff
cult to get, and the resort to italian and
Hungarian labor is made as matter of
necessity rather than choice. Many people
can probably corroborate this statement
from their own experience. The personal
knowledge Of the writer INCLUDES one case
where q reliable laborer has been wanted for
three or four months steady work at exca-
walton, and although the job has been open
for four months, the man has not yet been
found.
ofcourse there is partial if not complete
reply to this, that if the Italian laborers
were not permitted to come into this country
wages for such work would rise so as to
attract the old class of labor. Prob
ably that would be the case to
some extent; but the fact that
the scarcity of the best common labor
is caused by its going into better work
indicates that the need could not wholly be
supplied without the work of the natiOnali-
ties which appear so little assimilated.
Wages have risen for this class of work with
the increase in the demand for such labor;
and still the better class of labor finds bet
ter employment.
The fact that what was the lowest class
Of labor few years ago can now command
higher employment than digging in trenches
or on the streets, is altogether encouraging.
1t shows that the progress of labor to better
itself is not checked, and it permits hope
full view even of the assimilation of the Ital-
isns and Huns. The utterly foreign and un-
instructed nature of these races may make
the work OF assimilation slow; but they will
gradually perceive their opportunities here,
as the Germans, Swedes and Irish have
done before them, and as their predecessors
have become American citizens, either in
their own persons or those of their children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
A FIRST-CLAss JOURNAL.

The Dispatch Pronounced a Model Well
Worthy of Imitation.
From the Wilkesbarre Record.1
While Philadelphia is celebrated for the ex-
cellence of its newspapers. Western Pennsyl-
vania is likewise favored. though by less
numerous list. The PITTsBURG DISPATCH
lacks no feature Of first-class journal. 1t is a
model well worthy of imitation by some of the
flashy would-be great papers further East for it
covers every department of news. Its tele-
graph department is superb, and its market
reports unequaled. in the line Of local news
garherer it is remarkably successful. every
column showing the work of irst-class talent.
In office and printing department it leaves
nothing unprovi0ed, and its work is good in
proportion.
It's Sunday edition is over $1,000, and contains
as clfuice collection Of interesting matter as
can be found in any similar publication. All
Pennsylvania may we'll take pride in THE
DISPATCH, as q most worthy representative
Of the high civilization Of our Keystone State
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-13
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAMME.
Some of the Chief Subjects to be Discussed
This Week.

This Week.
WASHINGTON, January l2-The most i'm
portant as well as the most perceptible progress
in the work of legislation in Congress is still
shown in the committee stage. Senator Morgan's
bill for the disposal Of public mineral lands in
Alabama is the onlymeasure upon the calendar
of unfinished business before the Senate. and
it awaits the Senator's return to be called
up for final action. According to
notice, Senator Plumb will address
the Senate tomorrow upon the resolution
introduced by him last week, requesting the
Secretary Of the Treasury to postpone the re-
leasing Of the Alaska seal fisheries until
further relief by Congress. or until the larest
period made necessary by existing law. Sena-
tor Butler has indicated his intention to
speak this week on his bill providing
South, at public expense, under the
direction of the Quartermaster General Of the
army. Should he address the Senate on this
subject, Senator Ingalls, and other Republican
Senators will reply. The credentials of the
four Senators elected by the rival Legislatures
of Montana Is expected to be laid before the
Senate this week. Objection will be made to
seating either the Repubhcan or Democratic
contestants pending an investigation and re-
port upon their claims by the Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
The Committee on Territories tomorrow
morning will hear the representatives of Idaho
MOrmOnS, VINO oppose the Dill TO aOH1lt Inab
Territory as State because the proposed con-
stitution excludes Mormons from citizenship.
Delegate Dubois. of Idaho, will appear before
the committee and answer the MOrmons' COM
plants. If the committee decides that the OBJ
jections of the Mormons are not well founded,
the bills for the admission OF Idaho and Wyo-
ming will be reported favorably at once.
The regular House committees have gener-
ally completed their organization, but none of
them have so far progressed in their work as to
be able to present any legislative work for the
action of the House this week. The special
committee on the Silcott defalcation, however,
has completed its labors, and expects to present
It's report and bill to the House tomorrow.
Within a day or two thereafter Chairman
Adams will call for the consideration of the bill
and report, and long debate is likely to fol
low.
The Committee on Ways and Means will hold
the last of the public hearings the tariff bill
Tuesday, but Chairman Mckinley says the
committee expects to have before IL, in private
session from time to time, until the bill Is com.
pleted persons who are desirous Of influencing
The judgment of members upon the several
schedules included in the measure.