davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
ALL SORTS.

There was a $4,000 fire yes
terday at Spokane Falls.
| Senator Stanford's brother die,
in Oakland on Wednesday night
| Thirty-six men were buried Il
a Pennsylvania coal mine yester
day.
George Baker was in the cit
yesterday attending the funera
OF Judge Sabin.
The Board of Directors of the
District Agricultural Association
will meet next week.
81. w. Sabin, nephew Of the
late Judge Sabin was in the city
yesterday attending the burial.
William Woodburn, Bob Pat
terson and Capt. Matthewson were
in the city yesterday attending the
funeral.
Miss Mable French, the teacher
at Glenbrook, came down to- Car
son yesterday. Travelling is done
by sleigh to Spooner's, still.
The CarsonHigh School Debat-
ing Society will hold its sixth reg
ular meeting, June 10Th. The
public are more than welcome.
Don't forget the Chimney Cor
ner and the Living Statue tonight
at the Opera House, rendered by
local talent. Two shows for one
price OF admission.
Harry Haxter had his index
finger Of the left hand badly lacer-
ated by a circular saw in the me-
chanical school In Indiana. He
will not loose the member how
ever.
IcE.-Doc Benton is now offer
Ing q very superior quality Of ice
Tor sale, delivered to any part Of
the city. It Is the best ice harv-
ested Tor years IN this section m6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Among the arrivals from Reno
yesterday morning were Messrs
c. G. Powning, M. D. Foley and
wife, Lieut.. Gov. Bell, Geo. w.
Baker, ex Congressman Thos.
Fitch and son and A. C. Bragg.
LosT-A small hand bag be-
tween Carson and Rafettos' with
money and a bunch Of keys In.
The finder will leave the Same at
vieira's barber shop and receive
mile 1w
Ladies who appreciate neat and
stylish work in the millinery line,
will do wen to call ON Mrs. Maude
Slime. Ormsby House blk D71v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Z. 9. Eldridge the agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine has also Sc
cured the agency for several lead
ting pianos includeing the following
makes: Weber, Antisell EN-
erson and also several Others.
which he viii sell on reasonable in
stallments. For further particulars
or inspection apply at his agency
paxt to Ormsby House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
STOCKS.
Absolutely Pure.

Ophir-3 go
Hexican-2 SIS
G. & CT 80
Best and Belcher-2 so
Con Cal and Va-4 10
Savage so
Chollar-2 20
Potosi-3 06
Hale and Norcross-1 Is
Crown Point-2 so
Yellow Jacket 50
Alpha 10
Kentuck-65c
Belcher-1 30
Condolences 10
Sierra Nevada 55
Utah-65c
Bullion 05
Seq Belcher-1 10
Overman-2 Is
JUSTICE so
Union-2 05
Alta 25
Occidental IS
Challenge so
Eureka-3 so
Commonwealth -
Imperial-40c
Andes-45c
Scorpion-15c
Belle Isle-40c
North Bell Isle-90o
Bodie-55c
Weldon-10c
Exchequer-45c
HonO-25c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
and Is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
THE LAST RITES.
BURIAL OF JUorE SABIN
YESTERDAY.
Laid to Rest Under thu Aus
picss Of the Custer Post.

= \ ~ -'~>Ss SNHoOt kbbO ~
plcss Of the Custer Post.
Yesterday all the bushes
houses in the city were closed GU
OF respect to the memory o
Judge Sabin who died recently il
San Francisco and was buriee
under the auspices Of the Custer
Post.
| The body lay under the rothnda
OF the Capitol building where il
WAS visited by the many friends oil
the deceased.
| The rosewood coffin bore the
simple inscription George Myron
Sabin" with the record of his
birth and death.
The casket was literally covered
with floral decorations OF all
kinds. The various Posts Of San
Francisco and the loyal Legion
of Honor" sent large floral des-
igns and there was also one from
Judge Sawyer and attaches of the
Federal Court of San Francisco.
The Custer Post Of this city
and the many citizens had very
handsome decorations on the
coffin lid and indeed the floral
tributes were 80 numerous that
they occupied considerable space
about the coffin on the floor.
AT THE CHURCH.
st. Peters church was filed
with friends Of the deceased and
Rev. Sanford read the appropriate
and solemn ritual of the Episco-
pal burial service, after which the
choir rendered the following mu.
sic;
Burial chant, hymn, "No, No, it |
is Not Dying" chant, 81 Heard
Voice." hymn, "Our Heavenly |
Home" The choir consisted OF
Mr.. Cobb, tenor; Miss French, 30
prano; Mrs. Hanford, alto; Mr..
Torreyson, bass; Mrs. Bender,
Leader; Mr.. Meder, organist.
The pail bearers were Judges
and Belknap, Controller
Halleck. T. ]. Edwards, Clerk OF
the U. s. Court, Ex-Governor Kin
kead, Judge Bigelow, Chas. Ga
lushs, Tremnor Coffin, Capt Mat
,hewson and DR.. Lee.
The Custer Post marched at
he head OF the procession headed
by the Capitol Band playing a
Urge.
AT THE GRAVE.
A long line of carriages accom-
'ompanied tho remains to the
,rave where the rest Of the cere-
nony was conducted by the Gus
or Post. Rev. Geo. r. Davis de- ,
ivered a short eulogy at the grave
q which he paid feeling tribute
o the genial and honorable quail
les Of the departed and the cere-
aony closed with the blowing of !
Taps" by Prof. Al. Lindsay.
During tho day business In the 6
lty was entirely suspended and
be flags were at half-mast. Old
lends Of the deceased came to
ttend the funeral from Virginia /.
ity, Reno, Day ton and the sur Z
ounding towns. /.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you
want for Constipation, Loss in APP
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
OF Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

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, 1890-05-16

VIII you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
Vitaizer is guaranteed to cure
you.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Shiioh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on a guarantee
cures Consumption.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

T. Zachariah says he will cut
hair to suit the most fastidious
for the suIa Of % cents. Sham
pooning &c 25 cents and shaving
Is cents, just to suit the times. at
The old stand opposite the Capital
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

For lame back, side or chest
ase Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
IS cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
By Shiloh's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Sleepless nights made miserable
y that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure = the remedy for ysH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cat
aarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16

Stylish millinery, neat work and
low prices prevail at Mrs. Maude
Shines. m71w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
DOWN the c. & C.
How Things Co IN EsmeT-
aida and lnyo.

and a good deal that refecte
more or less upon other people.
I The Carson river was runnin
bank full. trying to leap ovel
: backing waste water pretty clos
l to the railroad track, and her
and there knocking out a dam.
An occasional dead horse testi
fed to the stage Of the water il
the mountains, and as the trail
whirled along, the writer began t.
wonder if the ranchers and mil
men up the valley would have
enough money to build storage
reservoirs after the lawyers got
through with them. 1t seemed q
pretty safe bet that they would
not.
HAWTHORNE.
The writer reached Hawthorne
in time to attend musicale at Mr..
Knapp's. When Mr.. Knapp gives
an entertainment of this kind he
invites Jim Yerington, who saws
the violincello. Jim has not been
long the owner of the instrument.
but he can make considerable
noise with it now, and hopes TO
make more.
There are several parties who
can play first fiddle, and Mr..
Knapp, with his own right hand,
assisted occasionally by his left,
plays first fiddle, and several
young ladies play the piano.
Al. McCarty, who holds down
the editorial tripod Of the
Walker Lake Bulletin, got the
writer an invitation to the ma icale
on the groun1 that he could play
the accordion and a little whist.
The evening was spent very
pleasantly, with music, whist and
other refreshments, and then the
APPEAL man was invited to give
the company a solo on the violin.
He broke ground with a portion
Of the overture civilian Tell"
and In about two minutes the
ladies were breaking for their
wraps, and Mr.. Knapp and his
wife began to talk about retiring
early, as they had to take a trip |
to the country in the morning.
Besides being the musical center |
Of Esmeralda county, Hav thorne
ls beginning to bloom and blossom
to q considerable extent. The
park is a mase Of trees, all doing
well, and the flowers being cult
vated furnish the Piutes with but
bouquets whenever need
ID. All sorts Of garden truck
1ourishes there several weeks in
advaLce Of Carson, and the soil is
If the best all about the city.
The Indians furnish immense
Quantities Of trout, the place has
wo good hotels, and the people
want to run Johnny Forbes for
state Treasurer.
The town also has a footracer
AIMED Rosenthal who can knock
ut a hundred yards faster than
nybody in the sagebrush, and
Is ready to back him
gainst any local runner. Several
PROFESSIONALS have been in Haw-
horne from San Francisco to ring :
! as Bishop Creek or Aurora cell
breties, but the hackers Of the
Hebrew racer are too fly to be '
aught.
s CANDELARIA .-,..- l.,
, on the line Of the C. & c. about v
ght miles, but Is connected by a
ack. The little town is on the :,
70 OF a boom now, as Col. Suth- :,
land is overhauling the Zig mill, >,
i'd will start up on the Goth, or
lereabouts, on the Holmes ore,
lth a couple Of hundred men.
He said that the papers had =
oxen so often Of the prospects =
Candelaria that there had been
0 many men rushing in there for ip
'rk and crowding the town. At VI
esent he did not expect to put Pr
over 200 men, and tho men
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-16
the town look like Mount David


the town look like Mount David
son.
A new paper is talked of thif
| Summer.
BISHOP CREEK
Is a lovely little valley under the
brow Of the mountains, where the
snow feeds the river with pure,
clean water the year round.
The rich bottom soil will grow
anything except tropical fruits. 1t
is SO easy to till and cultivate this
rich soil that the farmers get lazy
and neglect their business.
They play too much poker and
go to horse races too much to
thrive. These same farmers send
to Sacramento for their wheat and
potatoes. Fine stock is raised
here in the shape Of blooded hoIs-
es and cattle and when the road is
extended to Mojave a new class
OF people will come here with more
modern ideas Of farming. With
such magnificent possibilities of
soil and climate the people ought
to get a little more on the rush
and make the dirt fly little faster. |
They take things too easy. If
an Eastern colony were to come
In and show them how to make
fruit and grain pay, it would make
them home producers and they
would stop getting their produce
from Sacramento by the round
about way Of the G. p, V. & T.
and G. & c. Railroads.
Anyone who goes down that
way will see a fine country, only
needing enterprise to make it a
very desirable region to live in.
A New BooK,-A book by Mary
A. Livermore, entitled, "My Story
If the War;" has just been put
Upon the market. In this new
md superbly illustrated work, the
yorld-famous authoress narrates
-er personal work and experiences
ls hospital and field nurse dur
ng the war of the rebellion. We
10 not know when 700 pages have
'iven us more genuine pleasure.
drs. Livermore spent four years
s a nurse in hospitals, camps, at
he front, and on the battle field,
nd these four years were packed
nth pathos, glory and sacrifice,
never PARALLEL in the
re of any other woman. Her
arrative presents a vivid inner
icture Of the womanly side of the
Tar, more especially her own
'ork and thrilling experiences,
18th many pathetic and Numerous
lcidents portraying the lights and
hadows Of hospital life. They
re described as only an eye wit
ess and tender hearted woman
ould describe them.
G. W. Fish is the agent for this
'ction, and can be found at the
rmsby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
He Left This World Like One
Falling Into Sleep.
SKETCH or HIS USEFUL LlFE.
The Funeral VIII Take Place st the
Old Home II Iowa.


WASHINGTON CITY. Oct l3-Justice Mil
Ter died tonight ct eight minutes OF III
o'clock without . struggle, and apparently
without pain. A few minutes before he
died the phIegm ia his throat gradually
accumulated and his frame quivered. Il
Was evident the end was fast approaching,
and the members Of his household, who
were not in the sickroom, were hastily
summoned to the bedside. Besides Mrs.
Miller and son, there were present friends
OF Justice Miller. DR.. Cook, ]. w. Wool
worth. IN old friend Of Justice Miller, who
had just arrived from Omaha, and the
family servants and Chief Clerk McKen-
ney, Of the supreme court.
Soon after death the justices features,
which had become somewhat drawn dur
ing the last days illness, changed to per-
fectly natural appearance, and he lay a. If
in quiet Sleep
No arrangements viii Be made for the
funeral until tomorrow, but 1t ia certain the
remains will be removed to his home at
Keokuk, Ia. where they will be inferred in
the family burying ground.
Tomorrow the supreme court will meet
- usual, and after the announcement of
the death Of Associate Justice Miller by
Chief Justico Fuller the court will adjourn.
Mrs. Touxaline and Miss CorkhilI, daugh-
ter and granddaughter Of the justice, will
reach Washington City tomorrow after
noon.
fsamuel freeman Miller w born in Rich
moud. KY. April ). Isl6. He was graduated at
the medical department Of Tfausy1vania Uni.
versity, In Kentucky. in 1855 practiced for .
short ttme. and Afterwards became lawyer.
He Vas strongly IN favor AZ ernancfnatiou and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
Large Salmon Shipment = Delegate g
C0ngress-Return of Chinese.

Large Salmon Shipment = Delegate 60
Congress-Return Of Chinese.
PoRr townsend, Oct. 13.-lSpecial. T.
The steamship Mexico arrived this morn.
ing. forty-eight hours overdue from Alas
kan points, the cause of her delay being
remarkably stormy weather on both the
down 29.250 cases and 287 barrels and half
barrels of salmon. She also hAs 1893 pass
engers. 158 Of whom are Chin amen return-
ing from the northern canneries. Part Of
the cargo Is $4,000 worth of gold dust and
several bundles of deer skins. The salmon
cargo il the largest ever shipped ct one
time from the territory: 1857 cases are
consigned to Astoria, 4,60O cases to Van
couver, B. G., and 1850 cases to San
Francisco. the balance being for Victoria
for shipment oyer the Canadian Pacific
railway.
From advices brought down IL is learned
that the territorial convention for the NOM
nation of congressman was to have been
held October 4. The two candidates arc
George Garside. Of juneau, and Captain
to have the lead in the race.
The Mining Record of juneau il authority
for the statement that the steamship Will
mington was to sail from Juneau October
with the seasons salmon pack of the
Bartlett Bay Packing Company.
Judge Robert G. Rogers, the new United
States commissioner at Eitka, has arrived
at his post of duty. His predecessor.
Judge Jewett. was . passenger down on
the Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
Revolving Story Of Lieentious-
ness Of Coolies.
TIE SYNOD OF WASHINGTON,
John L. Wilson Loses His Pocket book
Full Of valuables.
Tacoma Democrats Quarrsling Among
Themselves = -Ex-Congrsssman Lynch
ON the sound-A Rise In Petatoss-
News From Alaska.

PoHf TowrsEND, Oct. 1a-TSpecial. T.
One Of the most revolving cases of immor-
atty that ever came to the notice Of the
Port Townsend authorities was discovered
today. Shortly after the arrival of the
steamer Mexico from Alaska, sailor on
the Mexico named Rambery, told Chief of
Police Delaney that . Chinaman named
All Mon had an Indian woman with him
whom he claimed was his wife, and on the
trip down he had been using her for pur-
poses Of prostitution among other Chinese
on board. Delaney made complaint before
United States Commissioner James g.
Swan, who issued warrant for the arrest
Of All Mon. The chief had little trouble
In finding the man. and arrested both him
and his wife. They were taken to the city
Jail pending their hearing at o'clock in
the afternoon. Rambery went before
Judge Swan during the forenoon and told
what he knew about the case.
He said the Chinese had been taken on
board ct Fort Wrangel, where they had
been working in . cannery all summer.
Among them was this Indian woman,
Annie, of the Etickeen tribe, living near
Fort Wrangel. Ah Mon claimed she was
his wife, but it was evident he had her for
immoral purposes, and the crew soon had
evidence OF this.
The vessel had only been ont from Fort
Wrangel few hours when All Mon was
seen in consultation with sever al leaders of
the Chinese gangs on board the vessel. In
the evening blankets were stretched in
front of the bunk occupied by the Indian
woman, which was in the same part of the
ship that ell the Chinese occupied. All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
TACOMA PoL11Ics wARMINo.

Dolph Hanna For May or-Split In the
Democratic Ranks.
TACOMA, Oct 13.-[Special. -Dolphes B.
Hanna this afterno0n filed with the city
clerk notice of his intention to be . candi-
date for mayor. The legal notice thus
given Is signed by between 175 and 200 of
Mr.. Hapna's admirers. Although Mr..
Hanna has reputation of being free
lance In politics, and while he now heads .
ticket to be known as the Independent con.
tingent, the men who are working with
him will draw more heavily upon the DEM
ocratic than the Republican party for sup
port at the municipal election next Satur-
day.
Hanna's partner in business. Lemuel G.
Perryman, has also jumped into politics on
his own hook. Mr.. Perryman filed the
requisite legal notice with the city clerk
this afternoon, setting forth that he would
be an independent candidate for council
man in the Second ward. His official mo-
tice is signed by several Republicans. but
the Democratic signers outnumber the Re-
publicans seven to one.
As result of the dissatisfaction evinced
ct the extravagancs of Democratic manage
ment of municipal affairs, the independent
ticket bids fair to receive the support Of .
percentage OF the more conservative ele-
ment Of the party. toward which the inde-
pendent following is credited with leaning.
Other independent candidates so tar an
nounced are +. w. Castle for councilman
in the Third ward and Abraham Sadlier
for the same Office in the Fourth ward.
When noses are counted, all of the inde-
pendent candidates thus far announced are
placed within the fold of Democracy.
Both Republican and Democratic pri-
maries were held this evening and dele
gates selected to nominate city tickets at
the conventions tomorrow afternoon. Stu
art Rice will undoubtedly be renominated
By the Democrats. George B. Handle will
bs the Republican candidate for mayor il
no hitch occurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
CLOSING DAY OF raE SYNOD.
Next session 1T Spokane FaIls-E 0orts
I'm Behalf Of Education.

Next Session 1t Spokane FaIls-E fort,
I'm Behalf Of Education.
TACOMA, Oct 13.-[Special. The first
annual session OF the Presbyterian synod
OF Washington was concluded this after
noon. The second annual session will b&
held at Spokane Falls the second Thursday
in October. 1891.
Rev. w. II. Cornett, chairman of the
committee on Sabbath observance, reported
in favor OF asking the worlds fair commit
tee to close the exhibit hall on Sunday, and
the report was adopted.
The report of the committee on temper
ance, prepared by Robert Dillworth, de-
nouncing the saloon as having greater in
fuence than any other institution to cor.
rupt young men, and resolving that it be
abolished by the arm of the law, met with
the undivided approval of the synod.
Elder Robert Breese reported that the
Ellensburg college was in need of financial
assistance. A plan devised by him for
raising funds by issuing certificates to the
value of $40 each. and giving in return for
800 worth of certificates one years tuition,
or one years tuition with board for $500
worth of certificates, and . scholarship tut
ton receipt for s., 500 in certificates, was
bppIOVoo.
In accordance with the report Of T. A.
Watson. of the special committee on edu-
cation. the Spokane university was taken
under the auspices of the synod. The
trustees of the university chosen were:
Rev. Messis. T. G. Watson. Donald Ross,
T. M. Gum and Messrs. J. d. Mclean, II.
w. Belt. A. M. Cannon. ]. J. Brown, w.
H. Taylor, J. w. Goss, L. B. Cornell. Nell
son Holman. George H. Leonard, G. 8.
Penfield.
Rev. Messrs. T. M. Gum and Thomas
Mcclure and Layman George +. Orchards
were appointed to assume charge of the
affairs of Columbia college, 70 be estab-
lished at Pasco. Mr.. Gum reported that
the Northern Pacific railroad had donated
$40 acres of land and $50 Pasco town lots
~ its subscription to the building fund Of
this college.
The board of trustees Of Whitworth col.
lege, of Sumner, was reorganixed a. fol.
lows: ]. NJ. Sprague, NJ. G. Mann, l. f.
Thompson, r. B. Diilworth, d. NJ. Daven.
port. A requisition fur 81, 200 financial aid
for Whitworth college was approved by the
SYNOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
colonel winston at Centr.Ii..

CENrRALIA, Oct. l3. Especial = Al.
though the night was very rainy and
stormy a fine audience greeted Colonel Ps
H. Winston. who opened the campaign
here tonight at the opera-house. w. g.
Gaunce presided. The platform was occu-
pied By prominent Republicans. The B.
G. B. band was in attendance. The speech
was received with hearty applause. Lewis
county is solid in line for the whole Repub.
iican ticket by an increased majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14
Old Soldiers and Sailors Preferred.

WASHINGTON CRY. Oct. 13.-In order to
carry out the spirit as well as the letter of
the civil service law, the secretary of the
treasury today agreed to change the exist
ing practice in the marking of examina-
tons of applicants for promotion in the
treasury department in the cases of honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors. who.
by law. are entitled to preference, other
things being equal. The change will be
accomplished by adding per cent. to the
percentage made by such persons in the
examination referred to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-14

into the fish business. Today he sold out
his interest and accepted the position oi
master of the ship Earl Granville, which
viii sail Wednesday. He succeeds Capontn
Cobb.
William B. Frisbee. piano tuner. aged 81,
formerly of San Francisco, who has been
missing for several weeks, returned today
from Seattle. where he has been sick in bed
for ten days.
nenry Johnson. negro cook weighing
go pounds, was today fined SIS in the po.
lice court for beating Fred Lee, another
col0red cook, who weighs but Ito.