davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06
ALL SORTS.

Nlnnemucca wants the Ian
y Office.
9 Frank Lee has returned from
the Bay.
The County Commissioners me
yerterday.
There was a lively cloudburst in
Empire yesterday.
Three men were drowned San
francisco Bayyesterday.
Sam Wright has gone to San
Diego in search OF health.
Get your tickets for "Later On
at Cagwin & Noteware's.
| The guards were out last night
headed by the Capitol Band.
Ben Palmer, a regular out and
out black Republican, was in the
city yesterday.
Ii. A. Weaver, the well-known
Typographical artist, left for Cali
fornia last evening.
Fifty-one witnesses in the Rough
Elliott murder case, passed |
through this city Sunday, en- route
for Bakersfield. Cal.
The full brass band dance to
be given by the Capitol Band on
May 9th will be something new
and novel for Carson dancers.
Frederick Zech, the well known
piano and organ tuner and repair
er, is in town. Orders left with
c. w. Friend will receive prompt
A. Bethel, the liquor drummer, /
and one OF the handsomest men on {
The road, is at the Arlington. A II
photograph Of Bethel goes with c
Zach bill Of goods. =
2. A. Doyle, while going out to
lacks Valley, last Saturday even a
ng, was accidentally thrown out 7
II his conveyance and had his P
light hand considerably damaged. u
Id
Miss Lucy Listener will give !;
Ter farewell season dance tomor- !,
ow night and invites the dancing i;
'ublic OF Carson to attend. The >,
arson Orchestra will furnish the -
1usic and new selections win be :,
endered.
Joe. E. Haskell, more generally til
nowr as the "Shirt Ffend," is in 1t
,wn. He brings several new pat ed
Its on shirts. One is a slit in hi
le side, where a man can reach tn
and scratch himself when he is su
item by the Oakland flea. f,
There will be picnic at Cooks w
anch, on Sunday, May 25th. m'
bod music and lots of fun for uo
ose who attend. The music ine
Il be furnished by the Carson rea
ass Band and orchestra of 70
eive pieces. *tf
: So the
DISTRICT CoURT.-The case to ~.
iudicate the rights to the water vb
Carson river and tributaries an,
sreof was mentioned to the ma,
urt, Judge Rising presiding, 4 J
'terday, and it was agreed and on,
aounced that on or before June. v;r
1890, all parties to the proceed -.
must appear either by attor- bad
or in person and file such wa,
aiding as they desire to inter- Edi
'e. No evidence will be taken ..r,
that day. A..
TTVECrr n NJ cDr7rD MI lOCS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

FOUND heavy dark over
coat The owner can ascertain
the Whereabouts Of the coat by
calling at this Office. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

Sleepless nights made miserable
py tnat terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure Is the remedy for you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh'sa Cat
aarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

Sleepless nights, made miser-
able by that. terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for
you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

WIN you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

For lame back, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
% cents. ,e-a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06
The Virginia Scrap

The glove fight at Virgini
: City lasted twenty-seven rounds
The audience was determined t.
, see the men fight it out and the re
fierce disregarded the fouls which
were numerous enough to start g
well equipped chicken ranch
Fell did all Of the fighting I'm
he struck his head against RIG
post and then got a bad upper-cut
in the face which placed him out
of the mill.
The fight was a wrestling match
part Of the time, though under
Queensbury rules and Kehoe fire.
gently placed his hand over the
others mouth to shut off his wind,
palpable foul that the referee
paid no attention to. Fell vent
out in the 9th, and Kehoe is row
down at Steamboat Springs, where
it is said he is threatened with
death by blood-poisoning, his side
being terribly beaten.
Hardly any blood was shed in
the battle. The referee did not
decide the fight on a foul, as it
would not have given satisfaction
to the audience, who wanted to
see finish, even if it was rough
and tumble affair.
1t would be a good plan in a
case of that kind to fine the man
who foules 10 per cent. Of the
stakes, and collect the fine on the
spot. With such a rule, much of
he foul fighting would be headed
,ff.
HALLEN & HART.-The popular
comedians, Hallen and Hart with
heir famous company of actors
md soubrettes will present their
nusical farce-comedy "Later On"
t the Carson Opera House, Tues
ay evening, May 9th. The COM
any have just ended the longest
played by any COM
any this season at the Bush st.
eeatre, San Francisco. The play
satire on anglomania; it is re-
lete with brilliant music, witty
mes, clever sayings; and the cos
INES are marvels Of the mantau-
aker's art. The organization
one Of the most complete on
he road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

JUVENILE MASQUERADE. = Miss
Mary Randall, who has been quite
successful as a dancing teacher,
will give a Juvenile masquerade at
Opera House ON Friday evening,
May 23rd.. The music win be fur
nished by thinner & Meder's or
chestra. Tickets admitting one,
90 cents; spectators so cents; re-
served seats on the stage so cents
extra. All children under Is ad-
mitted to the floor. td*
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

THE USUAL QUIET ELECTION
The city was as quiet as the tomb
yesterday the occasion beng the
city election. Ex-PoHceman Bry-
ant put an opposition ticket in the
field about 10o'clock. The result
was as follows:
REGULAR.
Trustee at Large II. r. Hofer,
ISL.
Trustee, First Ward y W. D.
Torreyson, 81.
Trustee, Second Ward = Geo.
W. Richard, 81.
OPPOSITION.
Trustee at Large IT. r. Hotter,
1911.
Trustee, First Ward-Loyet A.
Hawthorne, 116.
Trustee, Second Ward-E. M. |
Reynolds, ia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-06

ADVERTISED LIsT.-Ladies list,
Gould, Agnes; Pritchard, Polly;
Mayer, Mrs E.
Gentlemen-Duncan, Bob; Ed
wards, Frank; Fife, Andy; euler,
Peter; Jaques & Jackson; John
son, Ike; Little Laureston; Mead
er, d A; Matney, DR.. G s; Nc
Naughton, s. L.; Smith, Louis;
Smith, Alb; Stone, Ed; Swain, F.
L; Williams, J. s; Wilson, E. J;
Ziren, Henry.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE WANTS
THE MATTER INVESTIGATED.
J. D. Taylor Reports Bill for That Pur-
pose-Quinn Presents Vigorous Mi
nority Report.

WAsHINGToN, April Al. D. Taylor,
from the committee on alcoholic liquor
traffic, today reported to the House a
bill agreed upon by the committee, pro-
viding for the appointment of an alco-
holic liquor traffic commission. The re-
port of the committee says that large
portion of the people have, for a long
time, desired an honest, impartial and
thorough investigation of the liquor
traffic in all its phases. Reference is
made to inquiries by similar commits
sions in England, which had remarkable
results and warrant further investiga-
ton.
Reports from domestic sources indi-
cate, says the report, that the liquor
traffic causes four-fifths of all the crime
committed; causes the expenditure of
$S00000,000 year in drink; in
capacitates, mentally and physically,
half million people for labor and bust
ness; causes three-fourths of the pauper-
ism of the country; is responsible for a
fearful increase in insanity and inn
becility, and does no good to anybody.
On the other hand these statements are
denied and pronounced to be the hal
lucinations of diseased brain. There
fore, says the report, let us have an in
vestigation, and let the world know the
truth or falsity of these assertions.
Quinn presented a minority report in
opposition. He says under the terms of
the bill, while the commissioners shall
not belong to the same political party,
they may all be Prohibitionists. The
majority concede that Congress has no
power to regulate the liquor traffic in the
States, and it is, therefore, novel pro-
position that it shall investigate the
subject without possessing any power to
carry out by legislation the recommen-
dations made by the commission.
Quinn maintained that there is no in
formation on the subject that has not
already been published. 1t has been agi-
tated and discussed for forty years, and
it is an insult to the members ability
and intelligence to say they are not in
formed upon the subject, and the COM
mission can in two years give them what
they do not already know.
In conclusion Quinn says undoubtedly
the bill is one of those numerous meas
ures originating outside of Congress
under the pretense of great public
benefit, the real purpose of which is
personal advancement and selfish in
terest. The bill is intended to infringe
upon the rights of the people, and is un-
American in it's character.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
Capital Cuttings.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The President
has approved the joint resolution for the
relief of the sufferers in the Mississippi
valley, and the Urgent Deficiency APP
preparation bill.
The House committee on naval affairs
has directed favorable report on the
bill to prevent the enlistment Of aliens
in the navy.
The report of the Judge Advocate
General in regard to the McCalla case,
will probably be submitted tomorrow.
1t is expected that the Secretary will
take immediate action. 1t is supposed
both McCalla and Ingersol will be court
martialed.
THE House committee on post
offices and postroads has author
lied favorable report on the bill to fix
the rate of postage on periodical pub
lications containing the print or reprint
of books. 1t makes the rate that OF
third-class matter.
A committee from New York, repre-
senting the glove importers appeared
before the ways and means committee
this afternoon, to urge the substitution
of, specific for ad valorem duties on
gloves. The first speaker said the
change was desired to protect the honest
merchants from under-valuation prac-
ticed by dishonest importers. The com.
mittee presented table of specific rates
which would be acceptable, and asked
that penalty be fixed for a misrepre'
sentation of the quality of importations
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
AT THE CAPITAL.
A Lively Pension Debate in
the House.
A Number of Private Pension
Bills Passed.
Friends of the Chinese Census Bill
Encouraged.
A Movement Started for the Election OF
U. S. Senators by Popular Vote.
Capital Cuttings.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

WASHINGTON, April 4.-The House
took up the private pension bills to-day.
Speaking on one of these bills, Stone, OF
Missouri, declared that no other people
had been despoiled and burdened under
the name of patriotism and under the
guise of pension laws as thepeople Of the
United States. He denounced the de-
mands of the G.. A. r., and asserted that
the Presidency was put up and sold to
the highest bidder Thank God, there
was one grand man who declined to be
party to such sale though
he had fallen he was bear
ing reputation of wise, in
corruptible craftsmanship and enjoying
the respect of every honest citizen. [Ap-
plause on the Democratic side.l Benja-
min Harrison attained his office by cash
raised by Wanamaker and disbursed by
Dudley. Stone believed the Government
had been generous enough to the sol
diers. He (Stone) favored granting lib
eral pensions to true, brave soldiers, but
was opposed to granting pensions to un-
deserving soldiers or bounty-jumpers.
Chapman, of Michigan, denounced the
speech made by the gentleman from
Missouri. He said this was not the time
to talk of the cost of pensions. He well
remembered the day when the cost was
not counted; when the Government was
prodigal of money and lavish of blood !;
when the motives. which brought
men under the flag were not
scanned and analyzed; then no
man was mean enough to suggest
that the men went out to risk their
lives for the paltry pay of $16 month.
The man who would make such sug
gestion would have been scourged and
looked upon as a rebel. The gentleman
from Missouri had cried halt, but the
time for halt had not come, and would
not come until reasonable provision was
made for the needs of every soldier OF
the country. The country needed a
service pension, an increased pension
for deaf and dumb pensioners and for
soldiers widows, and law establishing
rule of testimony in pension
cases, whereby the oath of private
soldier would receive as much credence
as that of an officer. The pension sys-
tenn must continue until the last soldier
who served his country in the war is
dead. [Applause.]
After strong speeches in favor OF lib
eral pensions by Dollinger, of Iowa, and
Flower. of New York, the private pen
sion bills were passed.
The House then went into committee
of the whole on the private calendar.
The bill for the allowance of certain
claims for stores and supplies used by
the United States army, under the pro-
visions OF the Bowman act, was discus
Pending action, the committee rose,
and the House took recess, the evening
session to be for the consideration of
private pension bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
-----.-4- ------------------
HEALY INDICATED.
None of the Charges Against the Gallant
Captain Sustained.

None of the Charges Against the Gallant
Captain Sustained.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The report OF
the special committee appointed by Sec
retary Window to investigate the charges
of cruelty and intoxication made against
Captain Healy, commander of the reve-
nue. steamer Bear, was received at the
Treasury Department today and referred
to Captain Shepard, chief of the Revenue
Marine Division, for review. The COM
mittee find the conduct of Captain
Healy in Furnishing three seamen from
the bark Estrella, justifiable under the
circumstances. In regard to the "tricing
up'' of several of the crew of the bark
Wanderer, the committee reports that
the evidence showed that the men were
mutinous; that the vessel was in an ex-
posed condition, and that all reasonable
efforts were used to persuade the men to
resume their duties, and they refused to
do so. The committee find the charge
of drunkenness wholly unsustained, and
says: "The testimony shows that Cap
tain Healy has been a particularly intel
ligent, Jealous and efficient officer in the
discharge of difficult and perilous duties
in the Arctic; that he has been humane
and kind to his men and to shipwrecked
sailors and unfortunates whom he has
relieved, and who have been in many in
stances thrown upon his personal
bOunty''
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
CHINESE CENSUS.
Friends of the Certificate Bill Gaining
Ground.

FrlenuS OF tne Ceft1Hcdbc Dill
Ground.
WASHINGTON, April 4. 4.-Representative
Morrow has interviewed the members OF
the Senate census committee with refer
ence to the Chinese immigration bill.
He informed Hale that to permit the
Chinese found here to remain without
the proposed certificate approving their
right to remain by reason of prior resi-
dence, would reopen all the old difficult
ties, and result in a new food of Chinese
frauds and perjuries. The country would
practically have been better off without
the Scott law, than under the present
loose system. Hale admitted that it was
extremely probable that the amendment
would be modified as suggested by Nor
row. If this is not done there will be a
conference on the bill, with the chances
very strongly in favor of the friends of
the measure securing it's passage in al
most its original shape, particularly as
McKenna will be member Of the con-
ference committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
Railroad Foreclosure Suit.

New York, April Am the foreclosure
proceedings of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany against the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas and Missouri Pacific roads, Judge
Lacombe today ordered payment by the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas to its re-
ceivers OF $23,S41 for certain services,
advances, etc. Upon these payments
being made, it is ordered that the Mer-
camille Trust Company shall deliver to
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Com
pany the securities held by it, and that
the railway company shall be authorized
to pay and discharge the claims and
liens against it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
TRIED THE WRONG DOOR.
A Prominent Citizen Mistaken for a
Burglar and Shot.

Burglar and Shot.
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, April 4.-Much
excitement prevailed in this village this
morning over the announcement that
bold attempt had been made to assassin
ate F. w. Chivvis, well-known citizen
of Mount Vernon. The most sensational
reports were circulated regarding the
shooting, and it was said that Chivvis
had been shot down on the highway for
the purpose of robbery. On investiga-
ton it was learned that Chivvis, accom-
panied by Frank Wright, the principal
OF public school in New York, and
Brewster Smith, well-known carriage
builder of New York, were out to dinner
last night, and that the shooting oc-
Cured while they were returning home.
The men were evidently in a merry
mood. Chivvis says that he was shot on
account of being mistaken for burglar,
while attempting to enter a house adj
joining his own residence. His condi-
ton is serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05

John Wanamaker from the decision of
the collector of Philadelphia, assessing
duty at the rate Of forty-five and fifty
per cent ad ydlorem on certain so-called
head ornaments. The articles are squares
and strips of cotton net, embroidered,
some with beads and others with metal
threads. Wanamaker contended that
they were almost exclusively used in
making and ornamenting hats and
bonnets, and consequently entitled to
entry as hat trimmings, dutiable at
twenty per cent. ud ydlOrem.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
DELAWARE CHANGERS.
They Want Substitute for the Peach
Crop and Other Things.

WILMINGTON, Del, April AT a meet
ing OF Kent Grange, in Dover, among
the committees appointed was one "to
consider new crops we can this year, at
least, substitute for the peach CROP"
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
since there is already an over-production
in certain agricultural products, the
Changers protest against Congressional
appropriations for the irrigation OF West
ern lands; denouncing the aduteration
of food products; favoring exclusive
Government control of railroads, tele-
graphs, insurance business and banking
national legislation against trusts, com
binations and dealings in futures or
gambling in farm products.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
UNFORTUNATE FARMERS.
Wholesale Foreclosure of Farm Mort
cages in New Jersey.

cages in New Jersey.
MAYS LANDING, N. j., April 4.-The
misfortune which has come upon the
farmers OF the town of Germanic causes
intense excitement all over Southern
New Jersey. Over forty families are
now homeless. Sheriff Johnson, of
Atlantic county, has sold within the last
two days 200 farms to satisfy mortgages
which have been foreclosed. One of the
farmers, George Lang, being evicted, his
misfortune made him crazy, and he set
fire to his home and burned it to the
ground, dying himself in the flames.
Another farmer, Fred Werr, barricaded
himself in his house, and announced his
intention to keep possession or die.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
BY THE PEOPLE.
A House Bill to Elect Senators by POpu-
lar Vote.

WASHINGTON, April 4. 4.-Representative
Henderson, of Iowa, today introduced a
joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution, providing for
the election of Senators by the qualified
voters of the States.
New YORK, April A Washington
special says the House judiciary COM
mittee has voted to report an amend
ment to the Constitution, providing for
the election of United States Senators
directly by the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
SDring Races.

New ORLEANS, April 4.-Weather clear
and windy; track heavy.
Half mile-Relievo won, Peck Horse
second, Lucille third; time :53.
Five furlongs-Cl Clicquott won, Regard
less second, School Girl third; time
:054.
Six furlongs-Col. Cox won, Karl sec
ond, Solid Silver third; time :201a.
Mile-Morris won, Pinkerton second,
Buckler third; time :492.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Benning's
races were postponed today; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
GOOD FRIDAY.
Business Suspended at the Leading Pro-
duce Exchanges.

duce Exchanges.
New York, April 4.-Today being
Good Friday, was observed almost gem
orally as holiday in this city. All the
exchanges were closed. Services were
held in the churches and synagogues,
this being the Feast of the Passover this
year.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Good Friday; no
markets.
SAN Francisco, April 4.-No grain
markets today. The Produce Exchange
adjourned on account of Good Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
PROBABLY MURDERED.
A visitor to Manitou, Col, Mysterious
Disappears.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, April A
gentleman named Perdue came here
from Santiago, California, three months
ago, where he had been to perform the
last rites over the body of his wife,
whose death gave the father the care OF
two little girls. The third day after his
arrival here, Perdue left to visit Mani
tou This occurred three weeks ago.
He has not been seen since. 1t is be-
lieved he was murdered for his money.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
Law Gould Not ITnWell.

NEW YORK, April 4.-George Gould
says there is no truth in the report that
his father is sick in Mexico. He has
just received telegram from his father,
saying he was we'll.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
IN FULL CRY.
Wyoming Sherifs Chase Gang of Des-
perate HOrse-Thieves.

DENVER, April "A Cheyenne, Wyo.,
special says. All the Northern Sheriffs
are at full cry on the trail of desperate
gang of wholesale horse-thieves. The
freebooters, finding themselves closely
pursued, cut the telegraph wires. This
left Johnston, Sheridan, Big Horn and
Northern Carbon county entirely cut off
The thieves have by this time reached
Montana with 700 head OF Wyoming
horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

Wind and Flood Threaten the Cestruc-
tiOn of Arkansas City.
ARKANSAS CrrY, April A fearful
wind and rain storm, last night, threat
ened to overthrow all the houses in town.
Two churches were blown from their
foundations The terrors of the storm
in the town, which was covered by water
to the depth of eight to twelve feet, can
hardly be imagined.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-05

Another Rebate for Wanamaker.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The Treasury
Department has sustained the appeal Of