davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-22

M. COINS sale. DRY GOODS AT
EASTERN PRICES. The public of
Carson appreciate honest reduc-
tions and come to us in hundreds.
Our store has never done SO much
b lsiness, and our prices are in
most cases reduced ONE HALF. I'm
der the new management COINS
HIGH PRICES IN Day GooDs ARE
GONE FOREVER, AND THE PEOPLE
ARE BEGINNING TO KNOW IT. If
M. CoHN's SALE ALL goods
have to be cleared. Monday we
sell at half-price. Bargains in
Shoes. Bargains in Dless Goods.
Bargains in Bed Spreads. Bar
gains in Embrode1ies. BARGAINS
IN SILKS III BARGAINS IN S1I.Es y 1
BARGAINS IN SILK First come,
first served. Hundreds will be there
Hundreds will there. Hundreds
will be there Carson's high prices
in Dry Goods are gone forever.
Carson's high p1ces in Dry Goods
are GONE FOREVER.
However careful one may be in
selecting meats it always remains
with the butcher to allow them
the opportunity. The late hard
winter caused rapid decline in
fine beef and lambs but some Ne
vada cattlemen were fortunate
enough to be well supplied for
their own shops. M. G. Gardner
Jr. is one of them and is prepared
to allow his meats to be put to the
test. JSlw
1t is a well known fact that a
two year old steer is the most de-
licious eating in the meat line. MI.
G. Gardner Jr. can furnish steaks
| and roasts from an animal OF that
age at any time and guarantee
that it is fresh. jS1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-22
NJ pkNlNG APPEAL.
NEVADA.

Considerable feeling is manifest
ed by Congressman and Senators
L. III Nevada over the press de-
bate of tho census revelations CT
the low numerical condition OF the
population OF that State. 1t ought
not cause the Representatives of
the Silver State annoyance. What
the census discloses was we'll
known long ago. Nevada is in a
transition state, from the era of
mining excitement to the era of
stable Industries OF a varied char
acter. She has fallen off i'm
mensely, it is true, but her natural
resources are even now superior
to those of some other and older
States. When water is married to
her soil under irrigation systems
for reclamation of arid lands she
will have capacity for the support
Of millions. and that this union
will be made is certainty. Her
mineral resources we do not be-
ieve have been exhausted, nor for
for the matter of that all discov-
cred. Her climate is superior to
that of the North Atlantic coast;
she lies directly in the path of
healthy developments and the drift
OF population in its westward
movement. That her plains will
remain unproductive is absurd.
The demand for their reclamation
is but recent, but it is demand
that will as certainly have favor
able action as any other that has
been made for State development.
She has given immense wealth to
the cation, and when she shall
have passed through the quies-
cent state of the present she will
be productive Of still greater
wealth. Such processes as are
going on In her case are not rapid,
and with her contiguity to Cali
fornia, Oregon and other fertile
States, they will be exceedingly
slow. But the change must come.
In the meantime she is O sover-
eign State of the Federal Union,
and there is no method for hel
undoing as such, nor should there
be any thought of it.-Sac. Record
Union.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-22
COAST NEWS.
Union.

The snow-sheds on the Cascade
division are being rebuilt and re-
paired.
A Sacramento Grand Jury pro-
misses to give the citizens sensa-
ton in the shape OF extensive
water-works frauds.
nj. A. Breadlove was mistaken
for Il man who had insulted the
wife OF James Hurlburt, ut Port
lond, and received dangerous
knife wound at the hands Of the
latter.
1t is feared that a young Cana
dian who has mysteriously disa-
peared from Chico has been muir
dered, and ranch hand who was
last with him is believed to have
committed the crime.
Jane Doheny, well-f1Xed and
well-known contractor and builder
was killed by his son, William Do
heny, at Phoenix, A. L. Friday
evening. There is intense excite
ment over the crime
Two enterprising photographers
who had boldly entered the Chin
ese quarters at Portland and were
doing up the place 10y means oil
flashlights, were me bbed by the
Chinese and compelled TO beat q
hasty retreat.
The striking IT ellington coal
miners are ordered to vacate then
homes by Judg> Harrison Of the
County Court of Nanaimo B. @
A monster parade of miners has
been held in protest against the
decision, winch has caused much
excitement.
B. Harris, whose store was de-
stroyed by fire at Spokane Falls
last January, has sued the city fol
rein bu sment of his losses. He
cl Tins that the city faiei so pro-
vide horses to haul the fire appar.
atus, and through the delay con.
sequent upon that failure his
property was destroyed.
The Portland Oregonian says
Fred Olsen, a boy Of fifteen years
at the saw-mill at Porter, Coos
county, was watching the furna-t
used for burning slabs when he
fell from the platform, near the
end Of the slab conveyor, a dis
lance OF ty feet. and within si1
feet OF the fire, where he was lit
orally roasted by the heat. NJ
one saw him fall but the probable
tiles are that he made mi5-step
and, falling. was stunned SO tina
he could not crawl away from th'
Gre and never regained conscious
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-22
Club Rates. 6 Tickets ESQ.
Special Rates Arranged with Agents
AGENTS WANTED 10 I eysry

city in United Srates aud British
America.
The payment of prizes is guarantees
by special deposit OF Ave hundred
thousand dollars $500 90 with the
State Government, and approved Eay
JekuS Aretea-a, Governor.
drawings under The personal supew
vision of Lie, Herminic Arteaga, wh@
APP. al tee ny the Government 10
Intervention.
~ Gritty that wit the Stale Treh
surer all ecess ~ guarantees are de-
p sited assuring full pay ment OF al
prizes of this drawing.
AERMINIO ARTEAGA,
Intervention.
TPORTANT
Remftta- ces must be either by New
York Draft, Exp esS or Registered Let
ter, American money. Collections can
be ma by Express Companies or
Rank Tick cts sent direct 10 manage
ment will be paid by draf on New
York. Montreal. s. Paul Chicago, N
francesca or lily of MeXico. For fuP>
tner in fOrmafio ion address
JUAN PEEpAD. Manager.
may9 Xacatecas. Mexico.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-22

This new and beautiful hotel, at
the Mill Town, Cannot be surpassed
in point of comfort anywhere on
the Lake shore. Rooms comfort
able, tie view splendid, and board
all that can be wished.
Visitors to Glenbrook are re-
quested to call and inspect. j27
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-22

The snow-sheds on the Cascade
division are being rebuilt and re-
paired.
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
HAS La GRIPPE ReTuaNEp2
Some Physicians Say Yea, Others


Some Physicians Say YEA, Others nv
"Nay."
Wilmington physicians report many
colds but very few cases of La Grippe.
the Russian Influenza. The cold spell Of
last week developed the cases Of colds.
and although the greater part of them
are mild, others are of the serious type
number of physicians have been in
terviewed and while some scout the idea
of return of the epidemic Of last winter
others positively assert that they have
met with and treated genuine cases Of
La Grippe
DR.. w. g. Winner says-"I have seen
no cases Of La Grippe since last January.
Severe colds, and mild cases of influenza
are common, but l don't believe there are
any cases of the genuine Russian in
flut MA
DR.. John P. Wales-"No cases Of La
Grippe have come under my notice. nor
do think II has returned to the city"
Dr. W Crumbaugh-"I have already
treated thres cases, one Of which was
very serious, have no doubt that the
disease is the same as that prevalent last
January
Pr. Peter Cooper also reports case
/ Dr. James h. Morgan said that lie was
called upon to attend patient last
| Tuesday The victim exhibited every
symptom Of the disease and he had very
little doubt that it was a genuine case Of
Russian influenza.
DR.. George II. Cantwell also reports
treating a case of genuine La Grippe.
Dr. J. 4. Y. Bloeksom hos not met esaDy
cases yet but reports several colds and
sore Threats, Dr. A. E. Frantz had also
treated a great many cases Of colds and
Influenza, but has not been called upon
TO treas c9ss of La Grippe. Dr. Negen-
dsnk has treated many cases Of influenza
but has not yet heard professionally Of
the return Of the Russian malady.
An epidemic Of scarlet fever is also in
the city. The sesse is Of the mild type
and very few deaths are reported.
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A band Of gypsies is encamped on the
limits.
Plumbers are at work improving the
sanitary arrangements in the Board of
Health cffice
A new switch is being built on the p.
w & B. railroad between Seventh and
Eighth streets.
New Iron wheels have arrived at
Market street bridge and they will be
placed on the ends Of the bridge soon.
At the Municipal Court last evening
Thomas Daisley, charged with roboing
Mark Freeman Of gil, was held in 5000
bail for another hearing.
The Sisters of St Francis, in charge
of St Josephs School, will hold a public
reception at the Colored Mission. on
French street. above Tenth, on Thursday
evening, between and 3 o'clock,
Michael Cornell, laborer living at
No S04 West Third street, had his toe
badly mashed while at work yesterday.
The wounded member was amputated at
the Delaware Hospital this afternoon.
Small cards are pasted up in all con.
venient places containing the sentence,
Now, l will tell you just how it hap.
pened. This is simply the expression
common among members Of Troop B
since the encampment, when Harry
Schiller told the troop how it was.
Evening journal., 1890-08-26

Market prices show no marked depre-
citation and the only change for the bet
ter is in the appearance of larger sup
ply of pears. Peaches have jumped to 40
cents quart, rate of cents each
Cantaloupes are higher at 60 cents a
basket and water melons hold their
own at 10 and % cents each. Tomatoes
sell at a reasonable price. 10 cents half
peck and 40 cents a basket. Bartlett
pears easily bring so cents half peck,
$3.50 and $l75 a basket, while cooking
pears vary from 25'to 40 cents
a half peck, Grapes are quoted at rs
cents the basket, 10 cents a pound.
string beans are 90 cents a half peck,
white potatoes, Is cents a half peck, so
cents basket; sweet potatoes, 25 cents
half peck, 70 cents basket; onions 20
cents q half peck; beets, cents a bunch
cucumbers, / cent each cabbage, 9 to s
cents head peppers. 10 cents a dozen
bananas, 20 cents q dozsn; lemons, 80
cents dozen; butter, eggs and poultry
show little chance Butter sells readily
at 80 cents pound: eggs at % cents a
dozen Spring chickens are 20 cents a
pound, while the older fowls are rs cents
a pound
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Numerous Cases TO be Heard This Morn
ing


AT the Municipal Court this morning
Joseph Springer, drunk, was fined Sc and
costs. Charles JefTeris and Ross Rash.
drunk, 81 and COSTS Mary Wright.
white, and Mary Hamilton, colored. two
young women, were charged with being
drunk and disorderly, and using obscene
language on ShipleY street last night.
fine So and costs.
George Cooper and Harris Cooper were
charged with the larceny of a number Of
| pankniyes ard other articles, by Special
onicer w. l. Jones. Mr.. Jones swore
that he saw the prisoner, Harris Cooper,
try to dispose of Some penknives yester-
day. He questioned as to where hs got
them and Harris said he got them from
George He had both arrested, aud on
making search found three boxes of
knives on their person; he had no idea
where they got them Both cases were
continued until TO morrow for a further
hearing. Frederick Ellison. drunk, 81;
Samuel McIlhinney, drunk, 81.
John Lally was then put forward
charged with breaking into the house Of
Patrick Cahill, Third and Van Buren,
atreets, on August 3, also with being of
the party that entered the store Of
AsAAA ~ ANhu anu AAQAnbI, hNFEGI
Rnd took from it two boxes of cigars.
some tobacco and watch, the property
OF Mr. Duffy. On being asked If he was
ready for his trial, prisoner said that he
hal not his witnesses.
Officer Sherer-''We have these bows
during the last ten days. We cannot
come up with them Lally knows where
they are as he slept with them in a barn
In the country but he will give us no
aid
1t was decided to proceed with the
case against Lally
Henry Rrddell, was then put on the
stand but he swore that Lally was a
square away when Cahilrs store was
broken into. Lally he said had received
some of the tobacco taken from Duffy's
store On consultation IL was decided
to withdraw the charge Of burglary and
hold him on a charge of receiving stolen
property. He was held in 5000 bail for
the Superior Court
Alphonso Salvador, an Italian boy, was
charged with shooting another boy in
the hand DIR. w F. Cochran testified
that the wounded boy was not yet out OF
danger. The case was continued until
Friday.
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
MARINE NATTER.

A canal boat is discharging cargo Of
iron at the Old Ferry mill wharf.
The three masted schooner Abbie B.
Green is lying at the Jackson and Sharp
Company's wharf.
An ocean tug is being repaired on the
marine railway at the Pussy and Jones
Company's shipyard.
The schooner Bessie C. Bear is Edis.
charging cargo Of ice az the Cold
Spring Ice Company's wharf.
The three-masted schooner Anna and
Willard is lying at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company's shipyard.
The masts have been placed in posi-
tion on the collier Saturn, and she is
now assuming better appearance.
The schooner Matte E. Hiles is being
repaired on the Marine railway at Jack
son and Sharp's Company's shipyard.
The steamboat Georgia is on the marine
railway ct the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company's shipyard for repairs and
painting.
The three-masted schooner Elwocd
Burton is discharging a cargo of hard
pine from North Carolina at the jackson
and Sharp Companys wharf
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
Accidental Death the Verdict.

An inquest was held by Coroner Gam
BILE yesterday on the body of Charles j.
Clancy, who was killed near Newport on
Sunday by being struck by Colchester
excursion train. Engineer William Tay.
Tor and Fireman Jesse Anderson were
examined and stated that, although the
whistle of the train was loudly blown.
the man took 10 notice of it, but walked
into the jaws of death. Clancy was a
strong, middle aged Irishman and an ex-
soldier, as papers on his person indi-
Gated Among these was a postal from
the Pension Bureau of Washington
stating that his claim for q pension had
been received, recorded and given a
number. These papers were mailed to
No. 403 East Fifteenth street, New York
city. 1t appeared from the documents in
his possession that he was once a mem
Der of the United States infantry; that
he received an honorable discharge from
Company Il Of that regiment and that he
was also at one time a member of Com
pany F. The only other articles on his
person were an Old penknife and some
tohacco. The jury rendered verdict Of
accidental deatn
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Victor Hitch is visiting relatives il
Laurel.
Willard T. loft has returned from
Atlantic City.
Miss Sue NickersOn is spending some
time in Laurel.
Miss Mabel Wilson is visiting relatives
in Georgetown.
Frank Green will spend two weeks in
New York state.
Miss Martie Williams of this city is
visiting in Georgetown.
Attorney. General John Biggs has re-
turned from Asbury Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hagan have re-
turned from Iron Hill, Md.
Letter carrier Joseph Duffy has re
turned from his fifteen days vacat ton.
DR.. j A. Draper is on tour 10 the
White Mountains, Lake George and
Saratoga.
Misses Sue Smith and Laura Harris
are the guests Of Edgar Vernon, Mt
Cuba, Del
J. b. Martin has returned from a
weeks visit to friends ia and near
Lebanon, Pa.
Misses Laura Blackiston ana Miss Kate
Thomas Of this city are at the Penhurst,
Atlantic City.
Edgar Gregg Of this city is spending
his vacation in Sussex county, his
former home.
Mrs. William Fsrra, Samuel Farra and
his daughter Martha are visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Professor Ernest Smith, Of Picqua.
Ohio, is visiting NJ. Seminar, Of No. 6l0
Madison street.
Mrs. E T. Walton and Miss Eleanor
Walton have returned from three
months trip west.
Levi Scott Townsend returned last
night from his vacation spent at Cape
May and Saratoga.
Misses Annie Lynch, Maggie Lyons
and Maggie Lynch are visiting relatives
and friends in Baltimore, Md.
George NJ. Graham, ex-principal of the
Wilmington High School is staying at
tina Clayton House for three days.
William Tatnall, a clerk with the Will
mingtoA City Electric company,is spend
ing a week at Beech Haven, n. J.
John T. Quinn Of the Delaware House
has returned from Norristown, Pa.
where he has been visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wilson left this
city yesterday for Seattle, Washington,
where they will make their permanent
home
S. Wallis Merrihew will take part in
the bicycle races at Providence. R l.,
August 80, and at Hartford, Conn, Sep
TENDER and 2
Rev. William P. Swartz, pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church, returned
last evening from Ocean Grove, where
he spent his vacation.
Professor Enos L. Doan Of the Friends
School and Leroy Harvey, his student /,
who have been IN Europe for fourteen
months, have returned homo. Harvey
will enter the freshman class at Haver-
ford College in September. Professor
Doan is now visiting relatives in Indiana.
he will resume his instruction at
Friends School at the opening of the
serm in September
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
Wilmington Commeroial ColIege

Great improvements have been made in
the Wilmington Commercial College. A
new office has been fitted up with attrac.
tive furniture. The walls are decorated
with beautiful pen designs. A small
but select collection Of books constitute
a students library The room for prac-
ticsl instruction opens from the Office, is
27x33 feet and is supplied with a bank,
freight, real estate and other Offices.
where students are perfected in those
different branches of business. The
theoretical department is on the third
floor, and has also undergone great i'm
provements. A new department for
type writing and shorthand has also
been added with a ladies' retiring room
attached Mr. Goldey, the principal.
believes it is unsurpassed as a business
department by any other in the country.
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
THE SHARKEY CASE.
Absence of witnesses Causes Another
Adjournment.

Adjournment.
Municipal Court was crowded yester-
day afternoon 70 listen to the hearing oil
the case of Councilman Shsrkey, charged
with challenging Charles w. Edwards tC
fight duel Mr. Sbarkey and his counsel
Walter b Hayes, Esq, were in court
promptly at 3 30 o'clock. Attachments
were issued against those who did not
appear, who, with two exceptions, came
in later
Mr.. Lynam-"Mr. loft is very
material witness, | learn he is out OF
town and could not be brought here
Judge Rall-"There is no reason why
he should not be here. He should not
have left town while the case was going
on.
Mr.. Lynam-"I would ask Your honor
TO continue the case until such time as
Mr.. loft can be brought here"
Judge Ball-"What does the other side
say"
Mr.. Hayes-"I want to have Mr.. loft
here. He is a material witness. An.
other of my witnesses. Archibald Given
is also out of town
Judge Ball-"This trial is beginning
to look like farce want to have it
settled one way Or the other.
Mr.. Lyman then suggested that the
case be continued until Friday. After
some further conversation 1t was agreed
to continue the case until Friday morn
ing, Judge Ball announcing that no
further requirements would be given.
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
vi.itlnr l. o. OF Loare..

Grand Master, 9. G. Nailor, Of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, will start
through the state TO morrow, and visit
the following lodges:
National, No. 80, Saint Geor es, Au-
gust Goth; Patrick Henry No. III
Delaware City. August eth Philodemic,
No Z, Dover, August 2Sth; Atlantic, No.
10. Lewes. August Goth; Fidelity, No.
20, frankfort, August Both Union. No.
3, Georgetown, September ist; Crystal
Fount, No. 10, Milford, September 2nd
Chosen Friends, No 81, Harrington,
September 3rd Charity, No. 81, Laurel
September 4th; Hebron, No IA, Seaford,
September 9Th; Golden Rule, No. IL,
Milton, September 9Th. Visits to Lodges
Nos. 5, s. 9, 20, 80 and 40 will be made
in October.
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
z XTR RI
NIB. REYNOLDS NOTIFIED.
The Convention Committee Meets Him
at Dover This Morning.

The Convention Committee Meets Him
at Dover This Morning.
Special Despatch EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, August 26 General r.
r. Kenney, j. wilkins Cooch, and Ed
ward Jester, the committee appointed by
the State Convention to notify Robert
j. Reynolds of his nomination
met at General Kenney's Office at
at 80 this afternoon and notified Mr.
Reynolds, who was present The Motif
cation, which was drafted by General
Kenney, was read to the governor by J..
Wilkins Cooch 1t says:
''The singular degree of unanimlty
with which you were thus selected in
dicates that you were the decided choice
of large majority of the Democratic
people of this state. The mani
festations of distress through
out the land and the causes
leading to such distress being justly at
tributable to the gross Encouragement
of our public affairs and the unjust and
unequal tax laws that have been made
and enforced by Republican Congress
and executive. demand the restoration of
the Democratic party TO power
in the various departments Of
the Federal government, nor
can we overlook the important fact
that it would be exceedingly dangerous
to commit to the custody of the Repub-
lican party of Delaware the man
agement and control of our domestic
affairs, for If the Republican party
should obtain full control of the execu-
tive and legislative department of the
government of the state it would neces-
cessarily follow that that party would re-
vive the tax laws of Delaware in com
formity with the onerous and Ubiquitous
system of taxation, which the
Federal Congress has fastened upon the
whole country, which is in favor of
monopolies and wealthy manufactures as
against the people. The people fully be-
fieving that you represent their cause as
demonstrated by your many years of
active service in the Democratic party,
through their delegates in Convention
assembled have unanimously rendered
you his nomination, hoping that at your
convenience, you will formally accept
this nomination in letter setting forth
clearly your views with reference to the
political issues upon which the two par
ties are divided"
Mr.. Reynolds replied in few well
chosen words, and stated that he would
send the committee his reply in few
avs
There were present in the room many
Democrats. who loudly cheered the pros.
pective governor.
The State Committee is now in session
with all the members present. The or
ganization will probably be ". Il
Stevens, chairman; R. II. Taylor, secres
tary, aud William Herbert, treasurer.
The County Committee viii probably
fix September 16 as the date fer the
County Convention.
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
Naw Rridra nfanninerr.

The Pusey and Jones Company has Just
finished some steel work for Third street
bridge. Part of it compnses the wheel
and shsftswhich turns all the other
machinery. There are also several cog
wheels which will also be used. The
bridge vas not much damaged
by the collision with the
Fannie Fl Bridge tender Hickman
is much annoyed by the large number Of
small boats which wish to get through
the draw ore at a time. These boats
can have their sails removed If the own
ers wished. Mr. Hickman says the own
ers cnrse him if he does not turn off the
bridge for one boat.
Evening journal., 1890-08-26
Badly Cut Wlth Glnss

Mrs Lewis Soldier. of No. Sl1 Church
street met with painful accident this
morning. She was engaged in cleaning
out wash-tub, by rubbing the sides of
it while 1t was filed with water, when
her right hand struck a lamp globe
which had been accidentally dropped into
the tub Her hand was lacerated and
her wrist badly gashed. DR.. G. H.
Csntwell sewed up the gashes and
dressed the wounds.