davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-26
| RARE RIUNITY.
Good Agricultural Land for SO to
$50 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company
has recently pt released twelve thousand
acres of land in lie Heart OF ehama
Co, nty, for the urpose of promoting
subdi, i>lon and settlement. This lat &
en-. braces lands from fret class oacra-
mento Va ley agricultural land, to land
OF IA avora. qua lily, and Is offered a.
rom OTTO $40 er acre, in 81 bdiN islons
OF A.. so. 12n, 100 and $50 acres.
The tie ms upon which csc lands
are eff red are especially II r Give
above indicated. by the aymei of
interest on Y for three year, al which
time The purchaser can begin the ay
nient of pr tnCiple by PayiI the hrst
five .qdal annual stallmeDtS. Thus
20 pant OF the Principe is to be I aid tor
three years and then The puIchase r is to
have five years in which to pay nNe
equal annua, instHilm ents. with inter
est nj the RI te OF seven Ter cent per an
NUM-, making payments extendiDgover
a period OF elg hit years. II tendl & Pur-
chasrIs are assured that this is an p
p It..nity to ruIchase land of fair av r
age quality at $40 ger acre. and God ag-
IicultuIal lard at so per acre. with
other grades Of land at r1ces to CORES
pond between thee fgur' s.
The assertion is Il frequently made that
gOs.d NUS, suitable Tor gene raj arming
and especially adapted for ut on ing
cannot be- had in California for less
than from $50 tn 500 per a. re. An e. =
animation OF the laL d subj ct of tais
advertisement will prove to home seek
er that this is an opportunity for the
purchase of good agricultural land at
$50 an acre, and for qualities grading
down to faIrag' icultural land at $40 an
acre on terms oCp ymeI which should
NAL Ike the disposition of these lands to
actual settlers a result easy OF accom-
plShment
The primary object OF the purchase
ofthis BODY of land was the breaking up
of a large holding for II purpose of pro-
noting its settlement in smaller guam
titles stnd its devotion to dilllgent hus-
bandry.
For further particulars call upon, or adj
dress,
WM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the C. +. r. r., Fourth
and Townsend SITS San francisco, Cal
j25 tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-26
COAST NEWS.

A large area of grass land was
burned over at MERGED Falls We'd
nesday.
Gen. Miles has been generously
welcomed by the people of Albu-
querque, N. M.
The amount of the defalcation
of Austin, the youthful Treasurer
Of Martin county, Cal, will reach
$4,000.
Democratic delegates from San
Joaquin to the California State
Convention are pl, dyed to sup
port A. c. Paulsell for Governor.
Children playing with matches
caused the destruction of the resi-
dence of John Lonergan, at Rock
lin, CAL
At Hanley's ranch, on Butte
creek, in jackson county, Or,
Johnny Tice. aged 16 years, was
gored TO death by the animals in
the corral.
An unknown map was killed by
the South-bound train at Livings-
ton, MERGED county, CAL, Tuesday
mornieg. He was evidently for
eigner, was dressed as a laboring
man, and had thirty pieces of soap
of various varieties. in his pock-
cts.
The Humboldt Standard has set
the people of Eureka, Cal, wild
by stating that tests made of the
rock supplied by the contractor OF
the jetties contains free gold that
assays from $40 to $50 a ton. The
contractor has supplied thousands
OF tons of the same quality OF
rock for 50 ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-26
CROP NOTES.

Currants and gooseberries grow
in abundance this year, and the
trouble of picking is all that is
necessary to get them.
The hay stacks are appearing
all over the valley, waiting for the
press.
The second crop of alfalfa is
now ready to be cut.
Considerable fruit was killed in
the bud.
Nevada's potatoes will secure
the cake this year.
Corn is thriving throughout the
State, and considerable feed will
qe slowed away in stacks.
The grass crop was rather late
this year because of the valley
foods, but is all the better for its
latenesS.
Vegetables are in their prime
now, and the price is becoming
lower
The grain is showing its yellow
tihge, and inside OF two weeks the
reapers will ue in full swing.
IL Summer keeps up its lick the
ice crop is liable to be good--for
the ice man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-26

Bat Silver los a..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-26

ENERGETlC GENTLEMEN AND
- ladies are making from $50, to
$500 per month securing members for
our association. Thework is light and
pleasant; one agent wanted In each
county. II you can only devote two
hours per dav to our husin ess, it will
pay you we'll. diress j. X. Slater,
Western Manager. Chicago Oo-Opera-
tive Purch asing Association Salt Lake
City. Utah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-26

And now we have a free coin
age bill to fight for and those who
fight for it can do 50 without fear
that the loss Of the bill will be as
bad a disaster as it would have
been a month ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-26

The quality Of beef and other
meats procurable at the butcher
shop of NJ. G. Gardner, Jr., cam
not be surpassed anywhere. All
beef in the shop comes from
steers, as good beef cannot be Sc
cured from cows. j24tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-26
THE DIRIGO HOTEL
Clenbrook, Lake Tahoe, New.
F. S. JEFFERSON Proprietor.
F. S. JEFFERSON.

This new and beautiful hotel, at
the Mill Town, cannot be surpassed
in point of comfort anywhere on
the Lake shore. Rooms comfort
able, the view splendid, and board
ell that can be wished.
Visitors to Glenbrook are re-
quested to call and inspect. i27
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-30
QUEEN CHRISTlANA.


The Queen OF Spain leads the most
domestic life at the lovely town of San
Sebastian consecrating TO her children
all her leisure time. She rises at SIX
a. M, and spends an hour between her
PRAYERS and her toilet which she never
changes during the rest of the day. She
still wears black, relieving it with lit
tie white lace or violet-colored ribbon.
When dressed she visits her daughters
and then enters the Kings room, which
he shares with his nurSe-a robust peas
ant woman from the province Of San
tandar, who continues to take care of
the little King, who likes her better
than his English nurses. Raimonda,
as the nurse is called, has great aifec-
ton for her foster-child, and exercises
species of tyranny in his room, where
no one dares to disobey her. The Kings
governess is n mature and most respect
able lady, of strict etiquette, and Is
often troubled by the infantine care
lessness and democratic spirit shown
by her pupil.
When the Queen has witnessed the
dressing of her children she goes with
them to tea She then attends to state
business and at eleven a. m. goes with
the children to battle in the sea, stay
ing for long time,at the royal villa, an
elegant pavilion. AT one o'clock early
dinner is served, after which the Queen
retires to read her letters, of which she
receives one almost every day from her
mother. She reads great many press
articles, besides the extracts made by
her secretary In the afternoon she
drives out or goes in boat, preferring
! the latter mode of exercise when tho
sea is quiet. Every day she visits the
palace in course of construction, which
is on the model of an English mansion
more comfortable than sumptueus-
where she intends to spend much time
with her children. 1t will be reody for
occupation in tho summer of 1852 At
eight p M, after having eeen her chill
dren put to bed, the Queen dimes, and al
ten she,retires for the night except on
Thursdays, when she receives company,
-Corriegi di NapolL
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-30

provided whereby every Indian boy
and girl OF school age is to be afforded
an opportunity of acquiring the rudi-
ments of an English education and the
elements Of an honorable calling. Dur
Ing the year about $1,000, 900 acres have
been secured BY the uovernment by
ccssion from the indians.
In the sixth game at Brooklyn Of the
worlds championship series the Louis
Vile baseball team defeated the Brook
lyiis by stote OF q I'd u
The business portion Of the village "
Andover, O., was destroyed by fire. Tho
| loss was $40. 600.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

bii. NJ. +. Cam, of Galesburg, has
accepted the nomination for Congress
on the Prohibition ticket in tho Tenth
Illinois district in place of DR.. Evans,
resigned.
NOLp TdA srAiIH,0 aged 50 years. ono
OF the most remarkable desperadoes III
this country; died at Mdskogee; Ind T:
He was Cherokee Indian, and during
his life killed seventy Indians to
avenge his fathers murder.
PATRICK HAwLEY, aged lO6 years,
died at Davenport, la.
ANN SINBURY BALDY celebrated her
l0lst birthday anniversary at the Old
Ladies' Home in Terro Hautei Ind. She
was born October "a, 1889, at Saratoga,
n. Y
tnr Democrats Of the Seventh Ten
nessec district have ouiinated Colonel
N. N. Cox [Aliiance) for Congress.
Il. e.. NoBiE, the war Governor OF
Wisconsin, died in Williamsburgh, N.
| Y; on the 18th, aged "A years.
| Nils. JANE CLEMENS, mother nt
"Marlt Twain Samuel Il. Clemenslt
died at Kcoluk, Ia. aged 81 years,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-30


hotel, having blown out tbetas. Both
@ould die.
A MONUMENTAL statue Of the late ex-
President Chester A. ArthHr Is to be
erected III New York City WShis friends,
TO cost S25. 900.
JupoE SnihAs; 6f the Uiited States |
District ,Cou;t In d decision rendered |
at Dcs Npines, IA, held tue Wilson law |
opcr tive, and that the sale Of liquors
In tho original package ID Iowa was
clearly illegal.
A BANt Of $50 men burned the mill !
property OF T.. B. Warn attMcDonald's |
Mills, Ca, the scene OF the fecent riots
in which two men were killed. IN
FIRE In n mill belonging to- the
Youngstown ~. RolliHg-t3i3 Company
caused d loss Of 100000 ~
THE Census Bureau announces the
population OF Davenport, la. (corrected)
to DO 2S,500 an increase of 5000.
THE 12ith anniversary of the old John
Street Methodist Church in New York
City, the Oldest Methodist church in
America, was celebrated on the 26th.
The country around Vicksburg, Miss,
"'' hoSe'' "''" '"NN''NhV Oo"h'Si
silver dollars.
THE little village of saltwater, Pa
composed OF blaming mill, butcher
shop and thirteen dwelling houses was
wiped out by fire.
The Census Bureau announces the to-
tai population of the State OF Maryland
to be l,0I0,303, an increase during the
last ten years OF lO3, 800
liz the fifth game at Brook lyn of the
worlds championship series the Brook
lyn baseball team defeated the Louis
vile by score of Z to
MOBILE, Ala, suffered severely by
fire, several thousand bales of cotton,
Warehouses; congresses, steaml oats,
mills and other property being de-
stroyed. The loss was estimated at
100000.
CHARLES w. ROBINSON, a well-known
stock broker, OF Brocton, Mass, con-
fessed that he was forger to the eX-
tent of ss5, 900.
THE steamship Elysia from Palermo
with 1.03s Italian immigrants on board
arrived in New Orleans,
u. ID. BAIRD walked half.mile in
San Francisco in 254@i, breaking the
worlds record.
THE tide Of the Hudson rose higher
on the both than it had for forty years,
nnd destroyed millions Of brick in the
vicinity of Rondout and Albany.
IN trying TO make the harbor of Cleve-
land, o., in storm the barge Wahnapi-
tae went on the break water, and John
Williamson, o. w. Smith and Mrs.
Nichols were drowned
A srAND-PIpE containing ESQ., 600 gal
| ions of water at Temple, Tex, burst
and flooded the town. sending houses,
barns, fences, etc., floating in every
| direction. An immense amount OF dam
age was caused.
Mrs. CATHERINE O'CoNNoR the sew
enth victim of the Leland Hotel fire at
Syracuse, N Y. is dead.
THREE inches of snow fell near Sara
toga, n. V, on the 25th, and there was
a fall of six inches in the Adirondacks.
SECRETARY NOBLE denies the appli-
cation of the mayor OF New York for a
remuneration of the inhabitants of that
city.
IT is understood that Mr.. Miner, our
Minister to Central America, has re-
ceived from Secretary Blaine assurances
| OF the approval of the President of his
conduct in the Barrundia case.
PAscAIE and Antley, Flathead In.
| dians, were convicted at Missoula,
Mont, OF the murder of three prospect
ors and were sentenced to he hanged
December TO-
MURAT HALsrEAD editor and owner
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-30
LATER NEWS,


LATER NEWS.
BISHOP ODwYER, of Limerick, says
that Americans should draw broad
distinction between contributions to
the starving people of certain parts OF
Ireland and contributions to the funds
OF the National League, and should SEQ
that no money intended for charitable
purposes goes to illegal objects.
VERA SAssoULITCm the famous Mill
ist, whose adventures and hardships in
connection with the Nihilist Hartman
attracted worldwide sympathy for her
about ten years agois dying at Geneva,
whittier she sought refuge after escap-
ing from the clutches of the Russian
authorities.
GENERAL STEPHEN II. ROBERTS died
at his residence in Brooklyn, on the
2sth, aged about seventy-two years.
He served in the Indian and Mexican
wars, and during the late rebellion was
In command of the One Hundred and
Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers.
THE President, on the 2sth, granted a
pardon to Charles H. Condor, convicted
in Wyoming of robbing the mails, and
sentenced to life imprisonment Feb
ruary 20, 1879 The pardon was granted
on account OF Condon's youth and his
! feeble health.
THOMAS TAGGART, well-known
farmer residing west Of Columbus, Ind,
on his death bed, on the 9th, confessed
to having murdered and robbed Thomas
Jamison, an Ohio man, in 1880. The mur'
derer died few moments after making
tho confession.
THE President, on the 2Sth, received
Governor Cooper's telegram announc
ing the absence of the Qintah and I'M
compahgre Indians from their reserva
tlons in Colorado, and Immediately re-
ferred it to the Indian Commissioner
for action.
THE tow boat "Alex Swift" exploded
her boilers, on the 27th, while steaminG
up the Monongahela river, opposite
Glenwood, Pa. The crew, eight in mum
Der, miraculously escaped the shock o
the explosion and swan to shore.
In view of the large number of class
ification and reappraisment cases pend
ing before the Treasury Department
Secretary Window has appointed al
auxiliary Board of Appraisers to aid II
disposing OF the business.
DENNIS B. SULLIVAN, treasurer OF tn
New York Father Matthew Total Alb
stinence Society, is believed to b'
short in his accounts about 81, 800, an
his property has been attached to re
cover the amount.
THE price of ice In Bangor, Me-, de
clined in one month from S. so and "a Q
to Sl.0O per ton, and many Of the bi
! ,os soaesTps must 20 sussh
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-10-30
FOREIGN.

. An alarming state Of affairs was re-
ported in Russia. The prisons we're
crowded with suspects. chiefly young
men of the educated classes, and dlsaf-
fection was spreading everywhere and
incendiarism was rife
IN Berlin man named Cast fatally
poisoned himself and his five children.
No reason was known for the crime.
THE University of Cambridge has con-
fcrred degree upon Henry NJ. Stanley.
Is political speech at West Calder
Mr.. Gladstone confidently predicted a
Liberal victory at the coming general
elections.
Tnh Government powder.mill at Cam
ton, China, exploded destroying 900
houses and killing over l,OO0 people.
! he work shops of the Woodpaving
Company in Paris were burned, causing
loss of S401.OO0
The corpse of d murdered woman was
found in an alley in London. She was
thought to be victim of Jack the
| Ripper" IIec head was nearly severed
from the body.
THE oldest man in the world is prob
ably Osman, of Cavallovit, Turkey. He
has lived 100 years, and says he has
documents to prove it. -.-...
| THE total catch of the twenty-seven
schooners that left Victoria, B. c., this
year for Behring sea and the Northwest
coast was 35,5lG, making value of
| about S404,000.
A RICH petroleum field has been dis
covered at Kilkec, County Down, Ire.
land, and company has been organ
lied to work it,
lN the city of Berlin the Goth birth
day OF Count Won Moltke was celebrated
with great pomp on the 25th.
MOZAMBIQUE advices are that the
Matabeles attacked the British South
| African expedition in Mashonalaland
and killed 200 men.
IMMENSE damage has been done to
shipping by terrific storm on the
Mediterranean sea.
ADMIRAL FREEMANTLE attacked and
burned several villages on the Vitu
coast in Africa.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-14

y WHOLE FAMILY DRowYED.-Kingston,
\. l., February 9.-Four children of Jacob
Ii. SLATER were skating on the lake at Bcnne-
water, about six miles from here, this after
noon, when the ice, which was but few
inches thick, gave way and the little ones
were precipitated into the water. Their
shouts were heard by members of the family
who lived near by, aud the father and
mother rushed to the rescue. By the time
the parents reached the lake the children
had disappeared beneath the ice. The
mother frantic With the thought of her chill
drch perm, r1shed upon The ice, which
gave way beneath her weight and she sank
beneath the surface. Mr.. Slater thcn
attempted to reach his wife, and he. too. was
drowned The entire family is wiped out of
existence. Tonight hundreds of people are
gathered about the lake searching for the
bodies.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-14

THE lioRRoRs or THE MINE.-Loudon.
February The work of removing the
bodies OF the miners who lost their lives by
the explosion III the colicry at Abcrsychan
yesterday is being carried on as rapidly as
possible. Already one hundred bodies have
been taken from the pit, and it is believe d
that about thirty more yet remain there. The
ventilation of the pit has been restored. and
this greatly facilitates the efforts of the
workers.
very pathetic incident in the work of res
cue was the finding of the bodies of n father
and his five sons lying in group. They
had not been burned at all, and they appcar-
cd to he calmly sleeping. All of them had
died from sufiocation. Several of the men
who had volunteered for the work of rescue
were made sick by handling the burned bod
les and were obliged to come to the surface.
LATER.-A dispatch just received in this
city states that 1jj bodies have been taken
from the pit at Abcrsychau.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-14
EXPLANATION

There are n class of men who denounce
our agricultural organizations as trusts, and
declare them as bad as the commercial trusts.
Undoubtedly they (the farmers) would be
just as we'll off without such organizations if
there were no need of them but at the pre-
sent time they are necessary.
The farmers find combinations against
them. They cannot, individually, carry on q
fight for their rights against the combinations
that encompass them: hence we have the
'4Asnrsas seRaR Rthafa assies,Sslssl Sryaaid Sds.
fensive movement. The only way Sss05 can
hold their own against combinations is by
combination. The Alliance is combination
that represents an effort to secure only
just share of the rewards Of labor. II may
make mistakes, but its Objects just and right.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-14

TuE MECKLENBrRG DECLARATION OF INDE-
rENDENCE on FILE At THE CHARLESTON Ii
pRAnr.-lt is II fact not generally known
that the Charleston Library is in possession
F. iisheu nj rne time or their Tromuigation'
isNiajRgi 4av South CaraliR4 Gs G&asSStte {!
the possession of the Socier.'.
Some moths ago the Rev. :. W. Miller, OF
Charlotte. y. g., requested the loan of the
paper, which he wished to exhibit on the
occasion of II lecture delivered on tho sub
icct After considering the matter the board
decided To send it to him, hut an offer to
purchase it was declined. The paper was
exhibited in Charlotte, and created II great
deal of interest.
The original copy Of these resolutions was
filed i'll the British Museum, but many years
ago were found to have been abstractcd.
and has never been recovered. The loss of
the original left the copy in the Library the
last known 10 he in existence.
In Johnson y "reminiscences copy of these
resolutions il printed with the statement
that they were from rimothy's Carolina
Gazette. They were from the publication
before named, of which Timothy was proba.
bly, the publ:s e., and were not published in
any other paper of that day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-14

BA- We nre Informed that the Ladies
ofthe Baptist Church of this town intend
giving Grand Dinner, for the benefit of the
Church, on the lst Monday in March.
II is many years since the Baptist Church
called for any prccuniary assistance from
the public, and we sincerely horc the pre-
sent call will be literally responded to by
all denominations and classes. The church
building is greatly in need of repairs, and
the proceeds of the dinner will be appro-
priatcd to that purpose.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-14
the political caullron has begun to bubblo

the political cauldron has begun to bubble
and m9minaiipns7 ON r a,s- speaking
would he pleased to- mention the name Of
the Hon. John &. Sheppard, Of Edgefeld
Mr. Sheppard ii is true, is not - Pec-Dee
man, but he is the very man for the
pace. 1t is all well for newspaper
to bring forward for office the men of its
own section, provided circumstances favor.
but to pursue such Il course for merely sec
tional reasons strikes II, as not altogether
advisable.
Mr. Sheppard has already served tho State
as Lieutenant Governor and filled the Gov
ernor chair for short time. and every one
knows with what ability he filled both po.i-
tons. lie is n young man of high attain
ments and statcsman-likc ideas. and such
are the kind that we should all desire in
once Therefore we have come to the con-
clusion that the State Convention could do
no better than nominate him for Governor,
--Chcrdw Reporter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-14

ONLY PINT or WmIsKEY. .-Ncwberry
February 9.-Jamcs b. Clary, n farmer, who
lives five m les from this place, attempted
yesterday afternoon to shoot his daughter.
young Iniy about Is years old but his pis
to: was wrested from his hands AMI the at
tempt thwarted. Neightors were sent for
for protection. All were in the room to.
gether when Clary, in tit of madness.
grasped hatchct and gave his wife several
blows on the head, which will probably prove
fatal. She was in an unconscious condition
last night AMI the attending physician could
not say how badly she was hurt.
As TO the cause oft sad affair il is sup
posed CIary' mind is unbalanced or he j.
suffering from dcIirium trrmcns Atout
Two years ago after drinking heavily, he
ma delirinm trcmcns, and during one OF
these spells shot his little soa with a pistol.
but not seriously. Those who kuo. say Ina
has not been drinking very much quite
recently, and when in town last Wednesday
with his daughter and wife he took only one
pint of whskey home with hm and has net
been in town since. lie ha. a wife. one
daughter and two sons, and has been we'll
10 do farmer. HIS wife was n Charleston
lady, Miss Vernon.