davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-28
ALL SORTS.

I better.
Indications: Fair weather,
warmer.
There is not duck to be seen al
Washoe Lake.
Ham and bacon il becoming
scarce in Carson.
There is a sea OF ice between
here aud Empire.
Come to the APPEAL office fer
society job work.
Pete Heidenger, the druggist is
down with Ia grippe.
Geo. Elstnsr is quite sick with
the prevailing disease.
A snow storm is predicted the
latter part Of this week.
Now is the time to advertise
groceries and provisions.
A dog was cut completely in TIVE
by the switch engine yesterday.
Just arrived, conplsts stock of
umbrellas at A. COINS emporium.
The snow en- the north side of
buildings is not likely to melt this
year.
The snow plows on the G. P. are
in q wrecked condition near the
Summit.
A landslide is reported between
here and the dsrailed engines ON
the V. i L.
1t was reported yesterday that
the eastern nail had reached as far
West as Reno.
All the mines are shut down in
Virginia City except Sierra Nevada.
Cause, no wood.
The funeral OF N. M. Hyde was
largely attended en- Sunday, Rev.
Sanford officiating.
DR.. Lee went to the State Prison
yesterday to attend several persons
down with la grippe.
The smashing of engines Sunday
caused many of the men to GO back
to work in the shops.
New stock Of rubber boots, shoes
and arctics on sale at Chas. Kslly's
warranted not to crack.
The snow freezing through the
night makes it tough for the snsw
shovelers on the V. L T.
The grocery stores of Carson are
stocked with enough provisions to
last a couple of months or more.
Pure cane syrup, the finest COW
oring for flap jacks, to be had only
at Chas. H. Kslly's. Try some.
Tip Clarke an old V. & T. engin-
eer came in from Valleys Springs
yesterday, much improved in health.
Work was resumed on the new
snow pillow Saturday and it was
finished and placed in position Sun
day.
1t was reported here yesterday |
that grocery stores in Virginia were
closing up, having sold all their
B. F. Layton came down iron
Virginia in q four-in-hand sleigh |
yesterday with q nunbsr Of other
gentlemen.
The ice is feet thick On the |
rack between here and Reno. 1t |
will have to be removed by pick |
and shovel.
A Washington dispatch says that
The site of the Worlds Fair 10 still |
undetermined and all parties are
still wrangling.
When the San FRANCISCO papers
each Carson, the newsds2lers will
rave to hire dray to bring them
rom the depot.
A mill which Capt. Pray has
,ssd to keep hay in. at Glenbrsok,
ell into the Lake yesterday. 1t
vas fall Of hay.
Yesterday Bud Bliss received
slegram from his father, stating
l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-28

THE PRIEST ANp THE DocToR-Ysu
ought to get Jim Raycraft to ter
you of that trip, whom he drove DR.,
Lee and Father Walsh to yelling
ton. He says the sleigh tipped oyer
i've times and beth would 70 out
together. Sometimes the Doctor
on top and sometimes tho Priest.
All the while the Priest was pray
ing and the Doctor swearing.
The cursing and praying mingled
in one csnmen stream and Jim
says he almost died laughing the
next day when he get to thinking
it over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-28
Fresno and MERGED County
Lands TO Rent and for Sale.

II nm Eovoc OF Wheat End Sugar
I0,Uuu HGISS Beet Land in 55e above
csunties 10 rent fcca ,orm of yesrs, Also,
900 Acres q l'as f sad s saga;
Beet ard, with W. ser for Irrigation, for sse
in traces of from 20 acres So l..,.e eiac,s su :
able for Coloay purposes, Foo p..r leu las.
apply 10
f.. b. PEREIN,
4SO X earny ST. San Francisco.
dec 90 Sun
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-01-28
Csugh! and Couan! and Ceush!!

Ceugh! and Cough! and Cough!!
What in the world is the reas On
you will cough aud keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
Give year cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an &C
nal fact, and We guaran tee it. w
II. Ohedic, Druggist.
Mr.. W. FL. Baldridge, druggis
Escond;de, California, Gays: Cham
be.lain's Cough Remedy is the best
selling medicine 1 handle. In fact
l sell more of it THAI ali other
cough medicines combined. Every
one who has used it speaks in glow
ing terms of its efficiency" For
sale by G. G. Thaxter.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
CAUSED A SENsATlON,
Madisou's Democratic Mayor supporter
of the Bennett Law.

Madisou's Democratic Mayor supporter
Of the Bennett Law.
ST. PAUL. April IA special to the
Pioneer Press from Madison, Wis, says
that political sensation has been caused
by M. R. Doyan, the Democratic mayor
of this city, openly declaring his inten-
ton Of backing the Republicans to the
last ditch in their advocacy Of the per-
petuation Of the Bennett law, which re-
quires all school children to receive a
small amount of instruction in the Eng
lish language. He proclaimed that he
would vote for Governor Hoard next
fall, if he was renominated, because of
his splendid stand in behalf of the
law in this part, or any other
Republican in case the law was
made an issue. He hoped, too, it
would be an issue 30 as to de-
termine at the earliest moment whether
church or state is to rule in Wisconsin
Tremendous interest in this question has
been occasioned by the election in Mil
waukee, and Republicans are at white
heat. Hoard is morally certain to be re-
nominated and the Bennett law" made
an issue, when the most exciting cam
paign Wisconsin has ever Witnessed will
result. With Catholics and Lutherans
arrayed solidly with the great bulk Of
the Democrats against the Republican
party the result cannot be foreseen; but
one thing is sure-the outcome is in
such doubt that the Democrat nomina-
ton will not 60 begging next summer,
contrary to the last one.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
REPUBLICANS SCRATCHING DAVIS.
EASTER ECHOES.
The joyful Festival of the Resurrection
Celebrated With Fervor.

The Joyful Festival of the Resurrection
Celebrated With Fervor.
The Episcopal church was beautifully
decorated for the services Sunday.
Bishop Brewer preached with unction
and power both morning and evening
The choir furnished some excellent Easter
music, which added greatly to the I'M
pressiveness of the service.
At the Methodist church the ladies sur
passed all former efforts in the beauty of
tbs decorations. The altar and desk were
almost hidden in bank Of blassoming
plants. The martial appearance Of the
soldiers and the presence Of so many
Knights Templar added to the interest.
Rev. W:B. Coombe preached short but
eloquent sermon, which could not fail to
carry conviction with 1t. In the evening
the children of the Sabbath school gave
concert, WHICH was listened to by a
crowded house,
At the Presbyterian church the regular
services were Eeld both morning and
evening. The choir furnished some very
fine music.
Rev. j. Anderson of the Baptist church
preached an able sermon on "Ths Resur
rection" at the evening session.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
over THE BENNETT Law
Milwaukee Germans Elated by Their
Victory in the Late
Elections.
The Obnoxious Measure Will Be the
Issue Against the Republicans in
the Next State Election.

CHICAGO, April IA special to The
Herald from Milwaukee, Wis. says the
Lutherans Of Milwaukee, happy over the
result Of their efforts in the municipal
election on Tuesday, are confident that
the law will be made the issue in the
state campaign next fall, and both the
Republican party and the law will be
defeated. Editor Christian Koerner, OF
The Germania, says that Of the $4,000
voters among the German Lutherans of
the state at least one-half are Republi-
cans, and every one Of these will vote as
did the Milwaukee Lutherans on Tues
day.
"We are going to be as thoroughly
organized" he continued, throughout
the state as we were this week in Mil
waukee. And, what is more, the fight
is to be taken up similarly in Illinois
against the law Of that state, and the
issue will be made direct. l believe it
will swamp the Republican party in both
states"
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
INDIANS KILLING STOCK,

Bucks from the Rosebud Agency Hunt
ing ON the Ranges Troops Wanted to
Stop Depredations.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April THE mail
carrier betw cen Sun Dance and Buffalo,
and G. W, Rounds, who accompanied
him, report seeing a band of Cheyenne
Indians at tho head of Fertilization
creek, in Cook county, running down
and killing range cattle, The band was
supposed TO be from the Rosebud agency,
in Montana. The news created great
excitement in Buffalo, and an urgent
request was made by stock owners to
Col. Henry, commandant at Ft. McKin-
ney, to send troops to drive the maraud-
ers back to the reservation. A detach-
ment Of cavalry and scouts was
dispatched. No loss of life is appre-
hended. hut the presence of che troops
will effectually scare the Indians from
the country. Cattlemen and ranchmen
will be heavy sufferers in the stock
killed. The country between the scene
of the present raid and the Rosebud res
ervation is almost impossible for troops
being the "Bad Lands" of Northern
Wyoming. The Indians can travel
through it without difficulty and there is
but slight possibility of their capture.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
ad. This Is comparatively new dis

lead. This Is comparatively new dis
covery.
The Cleveland is owned by j. Y. Lilly
and assays an average of ~ ounces Of
silver and 70 per cent. lead. Shaft and
tunnel, with 4-foot vein.
The White Elephant owned by j. w
Shay Il Co., carries so ounces in silver
| and 40 per cent. lead. 1t has an incline
shaft 40 feet deep.
The Merritt group is new discovery
owned by Merritt Bros. The ore is in a
granite and porphyry formation; assays
80 to 80 ounces in silver and 81 per cent
lead. Tne mine has 60-foot shaft and
40-foot tunnel.
The Cosmopolitan group Of six mines
on the same vein, is owned by Mike
Wilson, Northam g. Burriil. This is a
contact between gray and black lime,
with porphyry gangue. The ore is free
smelling galena and carbonate, assaying
from 100 to 400 ounces of silver and 60
per cent. lead. It has o 1,00O-foot tun-
mel on the vein, which Is true fissure.
THE MAGNOLIA AND ST. LouIa.
Magnolia and st. Louis No. 2, owned
by M. G. Larkin, Lew Goslln and James
Marr, has a 300-foot tunnel. About
$4,000 were expended on workings. The
ore vein is % feet in width. The average
assay value is SO ounces silver and Al per
cent lead. The mine is easy of access.
The Iron Chief is new discovery by
Wyman, Mulloney & Co, showing near
the surface heavy vein of soft carbon
ate yielding 40 ounces silver and 35 to 40
per cent lead.
The Harrison, owned by Ellis, Hockett,
Winker q Heidenreich, is a recent dis
covery. The assays average 100 ounces
silver and 40 per cent lead. The claim
takes in the flat in the centre of Barker
town.
The Two Lodes, owned by P. J. Nc
Ginnis, Frank Laney and Jim Gore of
Great Falls, are also new discoveries. The
average assay is 66 ounces silver, 147 per
cent lead and Is per cent iron.
The Hopeful is new discovery, owned
by P. Fl. Hughes of Great Falls, Oatay,
Hays q Headrick. 1t is In the May and
Edna group. There are mining shaft
and tunnel. The ore is extensive and
high grade.
The Phoenix, owned by NJ e. Larkin,
Gus Shelter, H. Grannis and W. g. Riggs,
is red hematite of iron, carrying Gil in
Solu " tno ton anu OV per cenL leau. Inc
width of the vein Is seven feet.
There are in the Barker mining dis.
trict some 1900 recorded claims. This
report embraces only the representative
mines of the district. The miners are
progressive, enterprising and large
hearted class Of men, truly possessing
culture and refinement rarely found in
inning camps. Our visit among them
was perfect ovation. 1t may be safely
said that If their success in mining shall
be commensurate with their generous
impulses, they will soon have full sup
ply of this worlds goods.
1.-THE railroad! the railroad!" is the cry
everywhere, and with its facilities the
Belt mountains mining districts will as
tonish the mining world.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
Married.

McGIBBoNs-W WHITE.--On the 9th inst, at
the Presbyterian manse, by the Rev,
John Reid, Jr., Mr.. George L. McGib-
bons to Ssrah Z. White.
The bridegroom is native of Douglas,
New Brsnswick, where he entered upon
life as school teacher, and for season
after "crossing the line" he still contin-
ued in that avocation. But he is now ex-
tsnsively interested in the mines of Nei-
hart. The bride was born at Nashwaak,
New Brunswick, in which vicinity she is
highly esteemed by large circle Of
triends. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Uhas. +. McGibbons, whose mar.
riage took place on the 25th Of December,
1889, at Douglas, New Brunswick. Mr..
Chas. F. McGibbons has been resi-
dent Of Great Falls for nearly four years
and his wife was Miss Mary M. McGlb-
bqns OF Douglas, New Brunswick,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
GOULD Is ILL.

His Stay in Mexico Likely to BE Pro-
longed indefinitely.
New YORK, April IA special to
The Herald from st. Louis says: 1t is
reported that Jay Gould is seriously ill
again, and that his stay In Mexico is to
to be prolonged almost indefinitely. He
is troubled with return Of his nervous
spells, and the stories given out about
the important business deals he ia ar
ranging are regarded as pure fiction.
Members of the Passenger Agents asso-
citation who met Mr.. Gould in Mexico
comment on the inoessant nervous trem-
bling OF his hands, and the enormous
quantity of coffee he consumed a. a
stimulant.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
Eamhezzler Caught in the Indies.

NEW YORK, April IA Herald spec.
ial from Tegucigalpa, Spanish Honduras,
says: Edmund Sturgis Crawford has
been arrested at Santa Barbara for the
theft Of package containing S4l 900 in
transit from the American Exchange
National bank, in New York, to the
Adams Express company's Office. The
package was addressed to the United
States treasurer at Washington. A
large portion Of the money was found in
Crawforu's possession. The robbery
was committed in New York, May 4,
1888. Crawford has confessed and inn
plicates two others. The Herald says
the express company has spent $4,000
in tracing Crawford.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
JOE STEINER SHOT IN THE FACE

John Henderson Discharges an Air Gun
by Mistake.
,x,,. L.
While John Henderson was practiclng
with an air gun today in Hotchkiss &
Hawkins tin shop, he accidentally shot
Joe Steiner, who was going to the Mer-
chants restaurant The ball-a B B
shot--struck Joe Just above the left eve,
and penetrated the flesh about an inch
and half, making a very painful wound
Had the shot struck one-half inch lower
1t would have put out the eye, and might
have caused death. DR.. Ladd probed the
wound and extracted the shot. Such
carelessness in the use of guns should be
stopped,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

NASHUA, N. H., April 7.-S. g. Dear
born, of this city, and DR.. Norris Chris
tie, the family physician Of Governor
Goodell, have made thorough examin-
alton and found the governors condition
much improved, His chance for recov-
cry seems favorable,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
Finns VIII Fight for Their Rights.

ST. PETERSBURG, April THE scheme
of the czar to abolish the liberties Of
Finland is being received by the people
Of that country with great disfavor.
Late reports say that trouble Is certain
to follow any attempt to put the scheme
in operations
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

For rheumatism there Is nothing bet
ter than Chambertain's Pain Balm. The
prompt relief 1t affords is alone worth
many times its cost, which is but tifty
cents per bottle. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by ii, For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
'yeachers Examination.

The seni-annual examination of appli-
cants for teachers certificates in Cascade
county will be held at the brick school
house in Great Falls on Saturday, April
-, 1890. Examination to begin at 8 q, m.
GEO. B. SWAN,
Co. Supt. Schools.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

Remember you can't buy Coon Black
Hosiery only at the New York Cash Ba-
Zaar.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
ELEcT1Na CITY OFFICERS.
Much Excitement in Helena-A Spirited
Contest,

Much Excitement in Helena-A Spirited
Contest,
HELENA, April 7.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE. Much interest IS being mani
tested in the city election today and a
large vote will be polled. Each party
has numerous hacks and conveyances,
gayly decorated with banners, in the field
and the contest is spirited one all along
the line,
At this hour (2:30 p. m.) it is difficult to
speculate on the result. Both parties are
confident and conservative men claim it
will be very close election.
BRADFORD FOR MAYOR.
Democrats expect to elect their mayor
and are confident Of giving Ben Folk a
good majority for city treasurer. They
will make some gains in the board of al
dermen.
REPUBLICANS SCRATCHING DAVIS.
The polls will be open until o'clock
and the result cannot be definitely an
nounced until few hours later. Many
republicans are scratching Davis and the
democrats have strong hopes of electing
Bradford,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

Corrugated Iron Roofing at Ba. A. Cory
& Cos
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

Bee Hive,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
Be DONE ?

! \ ly goods on hand
Iey have been
Iog u tow cost, they
! / ftsslll coming into the
/ tobuJ atWhat he offers
go out n buying. What
\ reasua imply this-his
i / iars toS oshioned. He is
A nnlEsjeI n class of mer.
eep up with the
TO the old Co.'S
! lat he has been
\ - eny years back
Sye of the new
h Il pattern, but
N to indorse his
\! n! IN The styles he
II |ll|il|| 4 4 to wear.
N ~ his mistake, he
M n costly and sad
riei1Se il order to sell his
u 4 tSeel must study the
4 IA Sli sners, keep post
" aanging fashion
NH n ! Such goods as are
MA cheap, and at
\ pted to his part
Y ll|| E we'll tting and
sl n suits in import
n Abrics are meet
\ Z Ell success. Men
A II them have in
II advised their
nd get the same
is a convincing
IN kvor. " Tt ia the
IA Z ing" We have
' n customer dis
I Nothing,
1i nishing Goods
! W nplete in every
T. rant new-styled
y ~ Shirt to the
A I ~ 81 Handkerchiefs,
adii 81 lacks, that are
q y selling a grea,
VI Nh lately. Those
ItE ttl
iilul II, fine wool Cassi.
! been appreciated
,ll n a IA buy a neat and
\ nssimere pants TO,
there is no occa.
Snthn old o,,an m,
NJ apartment we car
M nat anything in the
y sAgant line of the
~ stiff hats, including
knox. Every stylt
!! a. including = com.
Rtetson's splendid
1 give us a trial
y that we are able
Il hts at prices tina,
W. buy. Yours re.
1psToN,
ensen, Prop'r,
lrst National Bank
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
Carpets and Oil Cloth

We compelled to 1eep in easement but at prices
which makes 1t an attractive place for close buyers
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
House FURNISHINGS

take pardonable PRIDE please any one in the
liable Linens, Napkins Quilts Curtains Laces Towels Townp
sheeting, Musins Carpets Comfortables Blankets ETC.
Our stock of
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

Notions Hosiery, Buttons, Rushings Corsets
Gloves Handkerchiefs Jewey Toilet Articles etc., are as
complete as experience and money make them
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
Before closing wish to draw the attention of the Public
Shoe Department.

Here will be found nothing but the Standard maez
Of shoes to be in the States Goods that wa .
warrant every time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-26
Notes and Nuggets.

A Kansas schooima am has introduced a
new feature in her school. When one OF
the rls m s,es word the boy who spells
it gets permission to kiss he-. Asa result
tn girls are becoming very poor spslleri,
while lhe toys are improving.
The late Jefferson Davis, while Secre.
tsry OF Wsr under the United States Gov
trnment, recommended the Introduction OF
cAmels for use on The grea. plsios. The
guggestiou was carried out and there arc
still some haif-riid csmels in Nevada.
The Japsrese ladies' are in worry
Some years ago European dress begin to
come in.o vogue ia japan, bu. a reaction
has set in. The Jspsnese women are no,
satisfied With the ordinary dress styles OF
eisilizat on. but they are UNIV Ling to return
TO their Old dress. and henee they are now
considering rational 5,ess" advocated ty
the various feminine dress reformers.
p. Thompsop. of Pine Canyon, Cal
cut bee tree last week In taking out the
honey be found seye-aI hawa'. eggs incor.
porased in different layers of comb. The
comb had been bull around the eggs in
such a manner as to leave them in the cen.
ter. Esiien.ly there bad bsen 8 contest as
to the right Of possession between bird and
inss ct, and the latter had settled the case
without recourse to the co1rts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-26
State Business Enterprises.

The T.. c. Bass Manufacturing Co, OF
GnjifOrl. arc erecting building 800 feet
long on their premlses, for storing spool
bars after they are seasoned.
The Maddox Wire Betting Company al
Wesbrook is doing exceedingly we'll, Nine
looms are now in, and the paot is being run
iay and night. sni yet cannot keep up with
IA. demand for its product.
Parties interested in the Winter Harbor
Ca, are congratula'ing thems1l anew
over the possession of the spring which sup
plies the Beacon, and will at once construct
Il 10000 gallon reservoir adjacent to the
spring.
The Universslist Society OF Guiford has
broken ground and is preparing the foun-
dtiion for their new church. The est
mated cost will approximate $4,000. Nearly
tue entire sum has been subscribei or guar
anteei.
f. A. Flanders contemplates the erection
oS large steau, mill in Wellington. near
the head of Caribou stream fo- the manu-.
factare of lumber. He is preparing TO
construct dam across the stream and will
build the mill during the coming fall.
There aye Amos. ore hunired men a,
work on the pulp mill plant at Madison.
The foundation is to be laid by September
Is h. AMI the roof on the structure by
October 18th, sccording to terms of the
contract. The whole length of the struc-
tlrs is to be upwards of 900 feet. The
Tr dam to shut the water out is about
finished.