davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04
Indian Silversmiths.
ranchers.

It appears not to be generally
known that the Alaska Indians
are cunning workes in the precious
metals. The Nevada City (Cai.)
Herald mentions the receipt by
Mrs. 81. Stanfield OF that place,
OF a package Of two pairs OF silver
bracelets sent her by her husband,
who Is employed at the Treadwell
mine. The bracelets were made
by an Indian known as Chilcat
Jack. The Bracelets are tasteful
ly and unique engraved, and at
tract great attention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04
N urseryn.

A clean butcher shop goes far
towards keeping the meat fresh.
Flies will not gather where things
are clean. NJ. G. Gardner, Jr.,
has just such a market, where
the finest lamb, beef, mutton,
pork, sausage, ETC., can be secured
at any time. ntf
Clearance sale of groceries at
Olcevich Bros, to make room for a
new stock of gents furnishing goods
and shoes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04
A Card.

desire to state to the public
that I am still in the bark bust
ness, and am prepared to furnish
the same in small or large quanti-
ties, at any and all times.
s6tf FRANK COLLINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04
Another Newspaper Chang.

w. W. Booth has severved his
connection with the Candslaria
Chloride Belt, and the paper will
hereafter be issued by d. L.
Sayre, an old hand at the busi-
ness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04
ALL SORTS.

Miss Ida. Sabin, is improving
wonderful ly
A good strike has been made in
the Jumbo mine.
Geese are commencing to ans
wer from the north.
The skating rink craze has
again struck San Francisco.
George and Frank Oliver left
on last nights train for San Fran
cisco.
Schefer the Wizard of the
Billiard Cue, has again defeated
Slossom.
The murderer Morris has been
held to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
The street phrase in the Indian
villages now is: "Where did you
dig up that tomahawk?"
Yesterdays storm was predict
ed by Joe Raycraft two weeks ago.
When's the next Joe?
Put in your Farnham drums
and warm the whole house.
Thompson & Gladding agents.
The young ladies Of st. Marg-
aret's Guild will give a party at
Armory Hall on Friday, December
18th.
The Social to be held at Mrs.
Harlow's tomorrow night is to be
especially enjoyable and all should
attend.
People who have artesian wells
on their premises will have no
trouble with frozen pipes this
Winter.
Fresh trout, crabs, oyster,
shrimps and all kinds of sea fish
every week. Bananas and oranges
at Tenants. dts
Mr.. Parnell, the great Irish
leader is to become a political
outcast, with no one to love him
but Mrs. O'Shea.
An announcement OF rich gold
discoveries in Nova Scotia has
excited great hopes in London,
where gold is just now badly
needed.
Cagwin and Noteware are lay
ing out their Holiday stock and
making the prices low down, plac-
ing Christmas presents in the
reach Of even an editor.
A baby show in N. NJ, was the
cause of a good sized riot, and the
prize winner after the fracas, was
entirely unfit to pose before
C itical body of judges and expect
to get the ribbon.
The Examiner claims that Harry
Dam, an old newspaper man, is
the author OF the slack the Rip
per" letters. They always had
the appearance of being a "Dam"
fake to the APPEAL.
Frank and Charles Boscowitz,
alias the "Pair Of Jacks"
ire in the city, and if anyone
thinks the Mckinley bill is of no
benefit to American tobacco
growers, it would be a good idea
or that person to Interview them.
Buck Kilgore, the Congress
nan from Texas, appeared in his
seat yesterday wearing q very big
pair of new cowhide boats literally |
shining with bears grease. 1t |
s evident that he is prepared to |
Kick in the door again. >
Four more bodies OF the sixteen
victims OF the Utica mine disaster
It Angeles Camp in December
asst were unearthed yesterday.
They were decomposed to such an
'xtent as to be beyond recogni-
ion. Three bodies yet remain in
he debris of the cave.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04

gaTAGENT FoR-Champion machines Buckeye ma
Chimes divers Chilled Pows other pows Buck
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges Heath Migan Paints
Planet Jr Horse Hoes Cutivato Seeders
moods in line. Will fill all special prices
and plumbers constantly work on shor
notice. nochE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04

Astray-A heifer calf about 8
months old. Apply at Shaw's Hot
Springs. nI8
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04
A Challenge TO Kehoe.

I hereby challenge VIM Kehoe
Of Virginia City, to fight me,
Thomas Mccormack, to finish,
at any time or place he may men
ton. I will put up 81, 500 against
81 900, the fight to be conducted
under any rules most convenient
to him. Man and money now
ready at Dempsey's Saloon, Car
son City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04

STOCKS.
Ophir-3 rs
Mexican %
G g. CT 20
Rest and Belcher-2 40
Con Cal and Va-3 65
Savage 10
Chollar-3 80
Potosi-6 60
Hale and Norcross-2
Crown Point 65
Yellow Jacket-2 90
Alpha Is
Kentuck-1 10
Belcher-1 80
Confidence-4 SO
Sierra NeVada-2 10
Utah-0 20
Bullion-2 10
Seq Belcher-1 10
Overman-1 SO
Justice 10
Union-2 10
Alta-90c
Occidental-90c
Challenge 10
Eureka-3 60
Commonwealth so
Imperial-25c
AndeS-SOc
Scorpion-l5c
Belle Isle 85c
North Bell Isle 35
Bodie-70c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04

For SALE-A new blackboard
cheap, apply to X. G. Eldridge
Singer Machine office.
To RENT-Furnished rooms and
furnished house of six rooms.
Apply at this office. s2Sw1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04

A chemical lung" 10 the latest
thing proposed for the ventilation
of tunnels. 1t was lately tested
in LONDON by fourteen scientists.
A room Is by Is was kept for an
hour at temperature Of 90 de-
grees, and the air was loaded with
impurities. The men of science
were now called upon to enter,
and the air was made still more
impure by burning sulpur and car
bonic acid gas. Then the "chemi-
cal lung" or punkah, so called,
measuring 4 by &c. was set in
motion. The temperature was
soon reduced to 65 degrees, and
the air freed from all impurities.
Then fat was burned, to test the
machine for organic substances
aud the s'lung" was started up
just in time to prevent the ex-
aiming gentlemen from running
out for fresh air. It is proposed
to use the invention during the
construction of the channel tun-
mel.
The lung might be applied to
the Committee Rooms OF the
California Legislature with good
effect, il this session Is like the
last enc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04

FoUND-A wagon cushion. The
owner can get it at this office by
proving property and paying for
this advertisement.
For Sale-A fresh young cow
3 years old. For further partic-
ulars apply ct this Office. n1S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04
THOMAS MCCORMACK.

Mr.. Kehoe should now come to
the front and accept this liberal
challenge thrown directly at his
feet or else take the bitter dose
and quit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04
Notice.

Parties having contracts with
US for the delivery Of fruit trees
etc, are cautioned against listen
ing to lying statements regarding
our business made by irresponsi
BILE tree peddlers.
HARMON Bros,
Nurserymen,
Medford, jackson Co., Or.
jerome Caldwell Agent, Carson
New. n01tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-12-04

Cheapest place in town for
stationery, tablets and blank books
at Loofbourrow's.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
COL. KEMPLE.
A Home Endorsement of His Lect-
 ure.

The Wheeling, W. Va, Intelligencer published at the home of MT, Kemple says: The standing room only" sign hung on the opera house last night. At 8 o'clock the curtain went up and the rotund form Col. Jacob Temple appeared on the stage. This was the signal for several bursts of enthusiastic applause. After quiet was restored the Colonel began by saying: "I am fully conscious that this vast and representative audi ence is not here half so much to hear me as to show appreciation of the cause 1 humbly represent, and I heartily thank you in the name of the families of the tiremen who were so seriously in- jured few days ago while endeavoring to save life and property, and for whose benefit this entertainment is given"
 The Colonel then began his lecture on 'Chestnuts" and kept the audience laughing and smiling for an hour and a half, the scene, incidents and stories were gathered from his experience on the stump, and lecture platform, and were related in his original and inimita- ble manner. A better pleased audience never left the opera house. Over six hundred dollars net was realized and will be distributed pro rata by Mayor Miller to the beneticiaries today.
 Col. Kemple will lecture at Reeds Opera House on Saturday night the 18th for the benefit of the G. A. R. of Tucson, and will no doubt be greeted by fine audience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
TERRITORIAL.
Silver Belt

Dr. $. c. Heineman and P B. McCabe returned from a business trip to PhGnix a few days since. The doctor placed Ss head of beef cattle ou pasture in Sat River valley, and sold 70 head which had been on alfalfa there for five and a half months. The cattle in that tune made an average gain of 250 pounds, and sold for cents ger pound gross, the top price now ruling. There are about 15,000 head of cattle on pasture in Salt River valley, 900 of which belong to E. F. Kellner. The prices of pasturage has risen from 40 cents to D cents, and lit tie, if any, can now be had at the latter figure, pr. HeIDeman was favorably impressed with Salt River valley, and predicts great futu for it.
 WI. Fuller, mail carrier between Rye and Payson, arrived yesterday at noon and reported the loss of the mali from Verde and intermediate points, which was due in Globe at 6 a. n. Fuller accompanied David A. Blalr, the regular carrier on this end of the route, and states that as they were crossing the Plnal creek, at the last crossing neal Church's ranch, at 2 o'clock a. m., a tremendous flood Of water overW he,meo them. The horse, cart aRd mail were swept away and Blair and Fuller had q narrow escape from drowning. The night was very dark and stormy, and a search for the missing property had to be postponed until daylight, when the creek was followed for distance of a mile and half but no trace of the mail horse or cart was found. Blair remained to continue the search, but there is iittJe probability of the mail being recovered
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
A Telegraph to the Brain.

From the stomach is the great sym pathetic nerve in the epigastrium. Let digestion become seriously disorder, and that disorder is sure to find reflection in symptoms which react disadvantage ously upon the organ of thought. h. somnla, nervousness, causeless depress- ion and anxiety are all manifestations of dyspepsia The best means of remedy ing and restoring tranquility to brain and stomach, and of regulating, it may be added, bilious secretion, is to take a wine-glassful of Hostetter's Bitters be- fore meals during the day and before retiring This course begun, reform. in the direction of complete bodily we'll being has begun with it. Constipation. sick headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism md malarial complaints are among the troubles in which the Bitters IS speedily and Thoroughly beneficial Don't delay, but take the sure course at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Davis Sentenced to Twenty-Five
 Years in Yuma Prison.

District court met as usual this morn- ing and the following prisoners were brought up for sentence:
 John Davis, who killed the Chinaman at Harshaw was sentenced to twenty five years in Yuma peniteptiary, begin hing wi h to morrow.
 Basilo Figuerro, for aggratated as- saulL on Ygnacic Garcio was sentenced to two years imprisonment at the Yuma penitentiary.
 Antonio Barrolo, convicted of assault was sentenced to three months in the county jail.
 Jack Wilson, who smmuggled horses over from Mexico and sold them to John Pa ks in Graham county, was sentenced to one years imprisonment at the San Quentin prison.
 The venIre of twenty jurors in the case of ZeckendoIf vs. Paul was exhausted, and ten more were ordered empanellsd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
ARIZCNA FRUITS.
What has Been DO,,c :u Salt River Valley in Fr.--t Cu1tl.-e.
PHENIx, ATlz., Dec, 9, 1890.

PHENIx, ATlz, Dec, 9, 1890.
 Seven years ago the Oealing orchards were very few, only a few dozen trees, peaches and apTIcots, mostly castered around the farm house, Id It va. 3he general impression that this was no fruit country, but the fruit was mostly seedlings. Since that t;me three nur- series have been Established here, five fruits have been ropagated and aa era seems to have established itselt in favor Of fruit developments. We now have about 15O0 acres of bearing peach and apricot trees, nearly half of which are white Adriatic figs Gigs of commerce) and about 2500 vineyards, mostly of the ralsin grape in bearing. In the last two years We have planted about 1000 acres of orchards and vineyards and still the good work goes on with fair prospect this season of planting as many acres as we have,all told heretofore. But the old idea that we could not raise fruit has been expelled and experiments and ex- perience gives us new light so that we can plainly see that the majority of dec idicious fruits thrive we'll here, also ex- periments in citrus fruits are proving satisfactory. MT. Josiah Harbert and Mir. David Turner have each an orange orchard with little fruit the second year looking as fine as the best in any count ", also small fruits, biackberries, rasp- berries, strawberries produce as we'll. Mir. R. E. Harrington, of Farrington's Nurseries tells me that he sold $500. worth of strawberries this last season and picked most of them from less than one half acre. This is a new hy- brid berry of his own propagation pro duced by planting quite a number of vareties together, part seedlings, for sev- eral years; by so doing he has a large ever bearing berry unlike any of the for mer, has picked them daily for 20 days and is. still picking. am told that some of our nurserymen will soon exhibit other new fruits. But the day is not far distant when We will be able to ship grapes, peaches, pomegranates, oranges, lemC ns and all kinds of citrus and decid- uous fruits ID car load lots to the great East, We shall thus be a we'll pleased and prosperous people.
 FRUIT ADMIRER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Obituary.

Leopoldo Carrillo, an old and we'll es- teemed citizen of Tucson, died of con- sumption at ? o'clock this morning, after a somewhat protracted illness. He will be buried from the cathedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow. MT. Carrillo was a native of Sonora, Mexico, but for the past thirty years he has been a resident of this city where he held large proper ty interests and was widely known as a man of progressive ideas and good all round citizen. In politics he was a re- publican and did yeoman service in the interest of the party in almost every campaign through which he passed. He leaves wife and large family of child ren, several of whom are grown, but for tunately they are we'll provided for. He was 54 years of age. His death will be sincerely mourned by large circle of sorrowing friends.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
Laws Passed by the 18th Legislature
 rot Published.

The following is list of the laws psssed by .he Fifteenth Legislature ard taken to the Governor for signature but rot retursd oy h.m with CT without ap- pioval within the 7jatutory limit of ten : o9ys, Sundays excl ded, and which ars i 1ow effective under the decision that i 70 leg ,sla:Ire d:d not adjourn sins die until April 10, 13S9 These laws were yes to-day declared valid by a decision of Judge Kibbey.
 n rerly to the Herald m1n's inquiry as to why these laws have net been pub liShed, Secretary Murphy said that they had been retained in the possession of 1 the Governor until he as Acting Gov ernor had decided to turn t em over to | tie secrstary's office for file with instruc- tions to furnish certified copies on de- mand, and that to publish them now in pamphlet form after advertising for bids as requi ed by law would not only be confusing but would consume the time i4Ohi hOF UHOlI JIS SSoSlOu Ol Gle 1OII legislature. He had therefore thought bes. to notify the public through the papers of the existence of the laws and have them printed in the same volume with the laws of the 16th session provid- ing they are not repealed:
 Council Bill No. 46-Providing for a tachments on real estate and personal property.
 Council Bill No 87.-To amend Par 757, Sec 109. Code of Civil Procedure. Chap. ?. Title 15 R. s. of Arizona.
 House Bill No. 4O,-To mend Chap. and 3. Title 39, R. s. of Arizona in rela- ton to Jurors and Juries
 House Bill No. 46.-An Act amending Par. PHO concerning sales of realty by Boards of Supervisors.
 House Bill No. 51.-An Act to establish a compulsory School Law in and for the Territory of Arizona.
 Substitute for House Bill No. 52-An Act to amend Par. 397, Sec., F, Chap, ?, Title 13, Revised Statutes, relating to county government.
 House Bill No. 53.-An Act to provide for the further erection and maintenance of the University of Arizona.
 House Bill No. 6O-An Act concerning the District and Supreme Courts and to ameud Sec. 10, Par. 6O9, Chap, 8, Title If ''of Distlict Courts" R. s. of Arizona.
 House Bill No. 89.-To amend Par 3254. being Sec 1, Title LXV. of the Re- vised Statutes of Arizona, 1887.
 House Bill No. 99.-An Act prohibit ing the carrying on of certain business within the limits of Incorporated Cities on Sunday.
 House Bill No. 123.-Requiring Courts to appoint Special Guardians in all mat ters pending before them involving the -:chts of Minors wherein the Minors nave not appeared by general guardian.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
R AILROAD SPARKS.
Notes from the Station and Along Che
 Line.

Passenger traffic is good.
 Freights are running quite light at present.
 Three freight crews are laid off tenn porarily.
 Congress will be asked to make some amendments to the interstate commerce law.
 The Denver & Rio Grande handled 5,1S5 cars of coal during the month of November. More men are now employed in the | railroad shops here than at any time for several years.
 An inventory of all stock in every de partment of the Southern Pacific is now being taken. R. W. Gray, the new master mechanic hsre, is 8 brother of Richard Gray, G. F. A. of the Southern Pacific. G. w. Carroll, formerly master me- chanic at the shops here, is running an engine on the Oakland division. Mrs Ed. Younglove started on a visit to Santa Cruz, California, on yesterday s 19, to be gone till after the holidays. G. w. Barnhardt. formerly in charge of the bridge d=partmant here, intends removing to Oakland about the Doth of this month.
 Superintendent Noble's office is being enlarged. It will include the room for merly occupied by the bridge depart ment as an office.
 Robert L0wrey, billing clerk at the station here, left this morning for San Francisco, to be gone on SIX weeks pleasure trip.
 The extension of the Prescott & Ari- zona Central railway to some point m the Bradshaw mining district would be grand move for Prescott and section.
 Charles Hoy, conductor, and C. C.. Roller, night yardmaster here, have pur- chased the Gervais property of 160 acres, situated one mile north of Tucson. They intend going quite extensively into fruit culture.
 w. R. Gray, master mechanic at the shops, left on this mornings train to meet his wife and family at Yuma. Mrs. Gray mas been qulJe SICK at her former home, Oakland, California, which pre- vented her family's removal to Tucson before.
 The bridge and building department has been abolished on thls division and the work of that department will l. ere- after be performed by the track depart ment at Los Angeles, under Metsrs. Hawgoed and Flanders, who have charge of tEe road to Fl Paso.
 Ticket Agent Bailey's clock at Albu- querque, says the Democrat, has been stared at so much the last wee< by pas sengers impatientlv awaiting trains which never come on time, that the poor thing has actually stopped and gone on a strike for shorter hours and more trains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-13
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Money on call easy, ranging from 6@9i per cent Last loan 6, closed offered at 6, prime mercantile paper 715g10 per cent. MONEY AND METALS. Sterling exchangc--Active and firm at 4.79 for 60 day bllls, and 4.85; for demand. CoPPER.-NomiDal.
 LEAD.-Dull; domestic, 4.37 Pig Iron-Nominal. IIN.-Quiet; straits 21.60.
 SILVER. Bar 1.O94 MEXICAN SILVER DoLLARs.-El Paso quOtations-80. CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 KANSAS CITY, Dec 1O.-The Live Stock Indicator reports: KANSAS Cry, Dec. 1O-CATTLE-re- ceipts $500 shipments 4220; market steady, steers S340@4.75; COWS 2.O0@3.O0 stockers and feeders, 200@3 10; range steers, 200@290.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; shipments 29O market steady; nuttons 4.10@45O lambs 3.20@445; stockers and feeders 2.75@450.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The evening Jour nal reports.
 CHICAGO. Dec Receipts 24,O00; market firm; steers 4.90@5.60 beeves, 3.75@425; stockers and feeders 2.2o@3.25; Texas steers. 35e0460.
 SHEEP Receipts, 5000 market firm Texans, L.5002.50.
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1O.-CATTLE receipts 5000; market strong.
 KANSAS ECrTY, Dec. 10.-HoGs-Re- ceipts, 2,000; shipments, 1000; market steady; all grades 3.75@442; bulk 3.52 @3.65.
 CHICAGO, Dec 10.-HoGs-Receipts 5000; shipments, 4000 market strong mixed. 2.70@390; light, 3.60@4.00; heavy 3.65@3.95.