davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09


The cencus of London just com.
pleted shows the population of the
l city to be 4,211, O56.
Mr. e. G. Harley, an old-timer.
IS here again, selling Salt Lake
City property for F. Boyle.
Salt Lake City the best place to
educate your children. F. BeyIe
Will sell you lot on easy terms.
General G. G. Powning has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the
| Fourth of July Grafton at Virginia
/ City.
| Handsome Casey. the boss beer
jerker of the Wieland Brewing
agency at Reno, was among Us
Sunday.
a safe investment with good re-
turns: Buy few Salt Lake City
lots of F. Boyle. They have fine
schools.
Better than savings bank and
much larger returns you get by
buying few Salt Lake City lots
OF F. Boyle.
Remember, you can buy a lot in
Salt Lake City. of F. Boyle for 1925
by payin only SO month; no in
terest, no taxes.
The APPEAL has just received a
dray-load of fine writing paper,
biil-heads etc. which the business
public are called to inspect.
Reno Strawberries are in the
market. There is an abundant
crop this year, though the wet.
cool weather has kept it back.
Staley and his company gave an {
excellent performance to a small I
audience last evening. Those I
who stayed away lost a good deal c
There isa standing bet of $50 {
between two guests at the Airing :
ton House, that no new story will /
pc brought there inside Of the next
week.
Remember T. Boyle will only be Il
1ere short time and offers lots in :.
Salt Lake City as low as 1925 l.
N easy payments, no taxes OF in W
crest.
Judge Fitzgerald has gone to is
an Francisco to hear the argu- al
1ents in the Bliss water suit. W
'hich will begin next Wednesday W
une 10th. E
The annual convocation OF the :.
Irand Chapter Of r. A. NJ. was o.
cid in Reno yesterday. and the y
Tland Lodge of F. & A. NJ. will ~
e held today. -
Many boy earns $40 a month On
nd spends it foolishly. He could 10,
ny Salt Lake City lot off. Beyle sa
nd when he beeoms Of age real Sc
Q enough to start him in bust m,
esq.
Mrs. Kelly, of San Francisco a
'companied by her daughter sp
ISIS Pansy, arrived in Carson yes gu
rday morning, as guests of Mrs. lar
r. Hofer, who is Mrs. KeIly's SAL
ster. VIII
Fred Boegle, OF Virginia City, =
suicide Sunday, by tax
strychnine. Cause, remorse at
ing discharged by Otto Hartung :
employer Hartung has left n
wn. ~
me
Humboldt Lodge No. IS 1. o. o. mo
has elected the following Off doe
rs for the ensuing term: J. G.
Idley n. G.; J. c. Matthews Y
E. S. Archer, Secretary. r. N.
lows, Urea urer. !,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A GOOD
wv waitress, at ii ONE Restaurant, Nir-
GINA City, Nevada. my27 2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales in the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-06-09
ALL SORTS.

Only $40 month to buy a lot
in Salt Lake City Of f. Boyle, next
TO Kitzmeyer's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

0ARNABY RvDoE AND CHRISTMAS
oIivER TW,sT AND GREAT ExPEc-
rHk oIn CURIOSITY SHOP AND
a TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD
TIMES AND the MYSTERY OF
:ONlM ORooO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

AVERY one IN need u Information on the subject
u Of advertising will do we'll I" obtain copy oi
BOOK f0r advertisers, 366 psQes, prtce one dol
lar Mailed. postage pau. on receipt OF price.
'ontains = careful comps iStiOn from shs american
N.wspsper Directory Of all tn best papers snu
class ournals: gives the ctr,ulsttuu rating Of
every one. xOud deal Of InforMatton abOut
rat and other matters pertaining " the business
II adverttuinE Address KOWELL'H AOvEkrls
,N6 BUREAU. 10 spruce ST., NY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12
THg DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements net exceedinR an inch Tor TEL
.,nss Of small type, In length will be inserted IL
shia column for one dollar per week. Or nifty cent
the drst insertion and II enty Ave cents esch ID
utional linsertaon-paysble In advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

III A NTpn - Agents to sell the Pinless
W AIv ! LII Clothes Line; the only line eve,
invented that holds the clothes without p!ns per-
sKents. o whom tn. exclusive riynt II given; on
receipt Of 30 cents we will send > sampl- lin by
agents; secu-s your I. rritory At once Addr. ss
TkE fINLFss CLOTHES LINE co.. Is Hermon
Street, Worcester, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

COLD RING, pOD PENS. CEDAR LEAF
" zen tls. very xoed 'ndkefci,.efs. all sen.
. .Ay address Tor ~ cents. to introduce my .kes
line OF I uds. 1T TlAAVNH, Csdis, o
jAJm3dkw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

enug Mttis fortune. have heen madea1
work for us, by Anna Pngr, Austin.
r-xaa, aud .h,o. Nonu, Tol,t!c, Ohio
Sec cut. Others rr- doing a. ~vil. Why
fs"t you7 so,ne Earn o,cr $50. 10 .
|'aoash. You csu do the sosk end live
|ai home, wherever you ure. Even be-
einn~rs aec sasilv earning from - to
SiO q day. An ages We show you how
and stnrt you. Can vcrk In spare time
or all the time. hi Mon-, fer WORK
crs. Failure uukt su apiunG then.
NEW And ssontierN rarti mars IN,
, BOX $50 Port aAss. AAlnS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

ENERAL AGENTS SELLING vhE PATEN.
" adjustable sAOe sre making from $SU0O {.
per yesE. Csnvsssers t<.UO ~ 81 70 per usy
..xctuslve terrttur. gwen Address with x-cent
stamp, CONsOLlDArED ADJUsrASLs onoE Co.. So.
,eMi Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

If you wish to advertise anything anywt re 1t
L any time write to geo. P. HOWELL CO.,
No. 10 spruce s., N.w York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

EOR 6ALE-The United States and Canadian
patents, recently trsued. for an article Of
) rest merit and unli,y. Received medal OF supe
riority At American institute Far. n. Y. Or will
sell otaae rights.
37l rulton st.. Brooklyn, N. T.: Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

= END lOc. to A0kNrs' kECt,RD. Boz a Atlantis,
] "a. and have your name aud ad0r.ss inssrt
Y I'd. The result will be . surprising amount
Y mail inxtt>r. samples Vt xOO,is, Offers III
II !siuAOle agencies. etc AOu get the paper
VI xith your naMe and address printed IN IL tor
,n.y ten cents; ) mos S5c.: year 76c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

ACE ATC wanted. LIBsRAL SALARY PAID.
SAOGV y At home to travel. TEAM run.
NrsHKD SREE. o. VICKERY. Augusta. Maine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

Dir : re II you desire them ne use foolihg
OOO'co away time IN things that don't pay
but seni $40 At once for magnificent outiit Of
our Great New Stanley Book. II book and terma
not satisfactory refund your money. No risk
No capital needed Both ladies' and gentlemen
emplO! ed. Don't lose time In writing. "step In
while the waters troubled" bays are werth
dollars. ,ddress b. F. JOHNSON / Co.. lV09 MsiL
ST.. kichmone W
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-12

HnT T,WANTEL. 325 week and expenses
hH,I paid. oteady work. New Goods
dSA@ Sampies FREQ. ]. r. HILL 20.
'ivusea. Ma! ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

they demonstrated with him for uttering
that speech Saturday morning. On Sun
day after the telegram had been received
from MIR Blaine, absolutely refusing to al
low the use Of his name In the convention,
the leaders in New York and PenuSyl-
yanla were looking about for combina-
ton, and overtures were msde to Nc
klnleys friends which again raised their
hopes. McKinleys work through the
week had exhausted him, and too i'll to
leave his room he remained in bed. Many
OF the Ohio 1elega'eS were in conference
IN the room adjoining his and he could
hear directly all that was said. They de-
termlned to accept the overtureS, and on
Monday morning start boom that would
make him a candidate They felt conf
dent that the combinations could be made
that would nominate Mckinley and they
argued that Sherman was out of the race
and 1t was their duty to drop his name
and secure the nomination of man from
their state, if possible. While they were
in the midst of their deliberations Nc
klnley dressed only in his night gown
walked into the room and demanded that
this talk should stop at once. These were
his admirers and friends, but he was a.
peremptory in MS demands there among
them as he had been in the conven-
ton the day before. Napoleon was
never more autocratic than was this
modest man at this time. He was
hurt and indignant chat his own
friends should for a moment consider a
proposition that if carried out would place
him in false position and make it appear
that he had not been loyal to Sherman.
For a moment the delegat sat stupeHed,
and considered that the man was not him
self that his exhaustion and illness had
robbed him of his reason. Then they tried
to argue with him, and pointed to the
nomination of Garfield as a precedent.
YES. it may be precedent, but one no
man can follow in Ohio without being mis-
understood Garfield could not prevent
the convention nominating him when it
came in the whirl of excitsment But the
man from Ohio who profits by like cir
cumstance will be regarded as a traitor
who has tried to initiate Garfield. | can
not afford to be so misunderstood, and the
republic ms of Ohio cannot afford it. y
Then raising his right arm he said:
Gentlemen, | would rather lose that than
have my name go before the convention
and have my loyalty to my candidate and
my party questioned; would rather have
you sever 1t here and now than allow you
to further consider the proposition. 1t is
the second time we have come to Chicago
with Sherman as our candidate, and we
cannot afford to go home and have it said
that we are not IN earnest, but used his
great name to secure the confidence of orr
people, and came here to trade aud plot
for our own personal ambition That
settled the Mckinley boom in the conyen-
ito of 1888. Worn out with work and
ILL., Mckinley sat down upon it so hard
that it never went out of the Ohio head
quarters. But the incident stamped him
as true and noble character, and Ohio is
now TO do him the honor he is due
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
TARIFF on COPPER.
Prices Lower ON Account of the Law

A correspondent writes that the dem.
ocrats are saying that the prices OF copper
and its manufactures are higher on ac.
count of the tariff, that the tariff of 1888
drove all copper manufacturers out Of the
United States so that now all the vast
outputs of the American copper mines are
shipped abroad to be manufactured by
European cheap labor, and that all the
American copper mines are owned by Eng
lishmen and that the tariff has created a
huge copper trust
These are serious charges Let us re-
view them Copper is dearrer on ac-
count of the tariff. y Wen, this is news,
indeed. Copper ores under the Mckinley
bill pay duty of d cent on each pound of
fine copper contained in them. Under the
new law copper fit only for remannfact-
ure, clippings from new copper, and all
composition metal of which copper Is a
part. pay a duty Of | cent per pound;
under the old law they pay 3 cents. Re
gulus Of copper now pays duty of one
cent upon every pound of pure copper
contained in it; 80 cents was the old duty
Copper in plates, bars, pigs, and in other
forms not manufactured, pays a duty OF
Ia cents per pound the old duty was
cents. So that If there be copper trust
it must thrive on reduced duties, and if
copper be "dearer on account of the tariff
it must he because lower duties make
higher prices, which free traders hardly
will like to admit.
But prices are not higher. They are
very much lower in January, 1866,
Chilli bar copper was worth 3475 per ton
Of 2,240 pounds; in January, 1876, it wa,
worth S4O7 so; in January, 1886 it was
worth SOL in January, 1890, It vas
worth 1908 in December, 1887, it was
worth 1897 30 and in December 1890,
when the Mckinney bill was in force, it
was down TO 9275.
As 10 the charge that all American cop
per is sent abroad for manufacture, the
Engineering and Mining Journal of Jan.
8, 1891, reported the products Of America
for the year 1890 as being 1913 .89l tons, of
95, POS were retained for home consump-
ton. As to English ownership Of an
American mines, it is mythical; a great
deal of English money mas been invested
in American copper mines, as it has been in
American railways, American government
bonds. American stocks, and business Of
every kind, but the American interests in
all are pre-emiuent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
BEAVER DAM CELEBRATION.
Observance of the semi Centennial of
That City Begun,


BEAVER DAM, Wis, July 14-This
city is in holiday attire, on the sge of a
four days celebration in honor of its
semi-centennial. Arches have been erect
ed IN the principal streets, and public
buildings and prominent residences are
gaily trimmed. Very many former resi-
dents are arriving to Join in the festivities
of the week
About a year ago J. J. Williams de-
voted S25, 900 Of his wealth to the erection
of public library building, the city add
ing half as much more for a site and the
completion Of the Office, one of The finest
in the United States for a city of this size.
The dedication of this structure is the
prime factor in the celebration
Today the Dodge County Veterans assoc
citation met, TO the number Of some 400.
and had dinner at Vita park. Speeches
were made by Col. w. II. Upham, of
Marshfeld, Wis, Dept Com; Col. Y. /.
Gray, of Milwaukee, Adjt. Gen; X. D..
Coe, of Whitewater, and others. and to-
night a stirring war-scene entertainment
will be given, when John NJ. Thurston, of
ON ha, will speak.
Tomorrow the exercises in dedication Of
the Williams library building viii be
held, when speeches will be made by
James J. Dick, president Of the library
board; Judge A. Scott sloan, 4. c. Nc
Fetridge and Mayor Gritfs. Tue celebra-
zion in commoration Of the fftieth year Of
the settlement Of the place will take place
on Thursday.
An historical address will be made by
Jas J Dick, and orations by Mr.. John NJ
1hurston, Of Omaha, and the Rev J..
FIivlus Brobst, Of Chicago and Gov Peck
The fourth day, Friday, is allotted TO
the Dodge County Pioneers club.
Hon. David s. Ordway, of Milwaukee, will
speak on the early times in Beaver Dam,
and orations are expected from Hon f.. p.
Smith, Of Omaha, and Judge H h. Luthe
Of Denver, Col, and others.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
Fierce Conllagration Said TO he Rag
ing in the Canadian
City.
The Fire Starts i'm Lumber Yard and
Extends 10 an Entire
Square.
Several Men Seriously Injured and
Fatalities Feared Before the
End is Reached

RosruN, Mass, Sps, I4.--H special
received hotc stys that IA big tire is
rag NJ in Montreal II began in a
large lumber yard, and an entire square
j. now burning. Several tiremen are
reported badly burned. Several board
ing houses were destroyed, but the
principal sufferers are lumber mills,
sash factories, engine factories, hotels,
and grocery houses. The square In
which the lire is raging is bounded by
Papiuedu road, ST, Catherine street,
Shaw street and Joscphat lane.
Never has the fire department.
worked SO hard Men lay in the streets
while comrades played water on them
70 save them from burning 20 death
Several of these men arc seriously
burned and It seems utmost impossible
that the fire should end without fatal
tiles
A Mrs. Tott, on Shaw street, was i'll
I'm bed and to remove her, SO intense
was the heat, several men narrowly
escaped with their lives
partial list of the losses. the ma or-
ity of which ave probably total, toilowsl
A, Brosseuu, lumber mills, J Prcfon-
tame, lumber mills Charles Brouil-
lette * Co. sash factory; Laurie A Co,
engine manufacturers, the Bordeau N
Bowdoin numncr yard, ! Beauchamp,
hotel, ID. Clean a Bros manufacturers;
5. Rappin: A Parent groceries and
wines; r. Parent boarding house; I.
Thomas, boarding house Mrs, q, lott,
boarding house, Mrs A Green, dwell
IN More or les damage was done tC
houses from 1873 to li1 Papiueau road
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
ENGLISH CnURLIsHNEss
1t is Evinced over the American Copyright
Law.

Sundays London cable to The New
York Tribune. President Harrison copy
right proclamation is received in England
with only too characteristic ungraCious-
ness Not of much use to US after all, =
is the general tone. The conditions are
onerOus. yroans one critic. The act is in
tended for the protection of the American
printer. growIs another. ignoring the fact
that the American printer was tolerably
we'll protected before Its primary Oh.
ject. says this wise and weli-mannered
writer appears to be to protect the
American author, the American printer,
and the American paper maker. sup
pose it were, are British acts Of Parma
uiert designed as rule, to protect Brit
ish interests Or foreign interests2 Seldom
indeed. is the Briton capable Of seeing
things from any point Of view but MS
own Then there IS plenty Of the old
scJlding abolt piracy Truly an amlabie
WAY Of welcoming a law which eKtin-
guishes piracy Even the Times, which
ought to be above these petty views, is
now saying, II ten votes out Of nun
bred were carried by consideration Of JUS
toe and conscience thirty were carried
by a regard for the interests of American
authors. and sixty By the hope Of promot-
ing the trade interests Of American print
ers, paper makers and bo0k-binders.
John Bull in fact, Is tne opinion that
heNughl t. be allowed IS 10 printing, a.
well as thinking, for 10000 900 Ameri-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18

cans. He consoles himself by believing
that books for the English market must
still be printed in England. He asks if
English buyers are going to put up with
an edition Of Teunysor Or Froude where
they will have to read theatre and other
solecisms. Truly, ! dC not think they
will. nor need they, even were the book
printed in America. No, all American
printers print in .Webster's. We have
to endure, it Is true, seeing Webster S
caprices and vulgarities set down to our
account, as if they were American, which
they are not. We have to endure also
such reproaches as | have quoted, but We
have performed an act Of justice in an
honorable manner, and the churish-
ness of the English concerns the English,
not us,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
sun Frying To Bull Wheat.

KANSAS CITY. No July ia meet
ing of Missouri and Kansas Farmers
Alliance men win bc held Wednesday
for the purpose, it is said, Of seeing
how the farmers can get fhe highest
price for their grain tins summer.
Movements of this nature have been
made in secret meetings all over the
country and it is rumored that there is
an immense scheme afoot to induce all
the Alliance farmers in the country to
hold of their wheat until the last pos
sible moment and then sell il alta fixed
figure much above the present market
price
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
Mr.. BLAINE HELD THE REINs.
The Secretary Appears In the VII
Iaoe of Rar Harbori I'm Good Form.

BAR HARBoR, Me. July 14.--lester-
day morning the Blaine phaeton,
drawn by the black horse which the
secretary likes to drive. wheeled into
Main street with dash and halted in
front of the Rodick house The driver
was Secretary Blaine and his COM
panion his youngest daughter now
Mrs. Margaret namroSch. The day
was warm and the dress of the score
tary comparatively light. He wore a
dark brown felt hat of alpine pattern
and a light brown overcoat. He talked
readily and cheerfully with a number
of old acquaintances responded TO the
salutation of all who passed and recog-
nized a number of newcomers whom he
had not hitherto met this season.
A close inspection of Mr. Blaine's
features failed 20 disclose the slightest
sign of pufliness under the eyes, nor
was there any thing in his general APP
pearance that would lead one who
knows him intimately TO suppose he
had been AZ deaths door. He has more
color in his cheeks than when he left
Washington three months ago. What
perhaps was the greatest surprise was
that physically he is as stout as when
he left the capital to go to New York.
All this, to be sure, does not prove
ANYTHING. but for "A man VINO can ham
die a spirited horse in the midst Of the
rush and tum bic Of the multitude Of
cumbersome and dashing buckboards
which spin around the corners of the
narrow streets and avenues of Bar
Harbor and make even New Workers
hold their breath it certainly shows
that Mr. Blaine is not the weak man
he has of late been pictured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
They Attempt to Arrest Sailors at san
Diego and Cause Free
Fight.
Az Least Two Men viii Die From
Wounds Received in
the FracaS.
Public Sentiment Against the Affairs
and Talk of Lynehing
INDUCED In.

SAN DIEGo, July l4.-This afternoon
Deputy United States Marshals Bredloye.
Webb, Wilson and Grether entered a
saloon and attempted to arrest eleven
sailors OF the cruiser Charleston
who had overstayed their shore leave,
As Marshal Bredlove arrested one, the
others surrounded him and prevented him
from taking the sailor. The deputies
drew clubs and a free fight ensued The
street became crowded with sailors and
citizens and the fight became general. A
patrol wagon arriving with reinforce.
ments, the arrested sailor was taken TO
Jail, but when the patrol left.
The crowd again attacked the officers with
pick handles, gas pipes and other weapons.
Oihcer Grether drew pistol as the crowd
was clamoring for h. life Another con-
stable drove up in a buggy and look
Grether away just in time, for the crowd
had grown desperate. Other officers finally
got away ard the wounded we're picked
up. Robert Brown, a sailor, died in a
few minutes from the effects of blow on
the head. Another sailor named Burns is
dying with a fractured skull.
Deputies Bredlove and Grether are badly
VI ulhtu anu nuHtUef OF Otler
persons injured The community is
greatly excited and sympathy seems to be
with the sailors Threats Of lynching
are made against the deputies if the sal.
Tors can get hands on them.
1t is said, the Deputies for the sake
of the reward offered for deserters
undertook TO arrest the sailors, whose
shore leave had not expired. Wilson,
Bredloye and Grether have disappeared
Warrants have been issued for all the
deputies concerned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
GOV. blair on the IIamlin Con,royer.y

JACKSON, Mich, Jnly li-Austin W..
Blair, Michigan's war governor. was a
delegate TO The Republican national
convention at Baltimore in 1865. Gov.
Blair is positive in saying that Mr..
Lincoln sustained an absolute neutral
ity in the matter of the Vice presi
dency 1t was reported among dele
gates that the Pres dent favored the
nomination Of Andrew johnson, but
investigation showed that such was
not the case. Mr. Lincoln did not OPP
pose Mr.. Hamlin's renomiba ION, Mr..
Blair says, nor did he favor MIR John
son or any other Of the aspirants for
the office
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-07-18
big urair.tones IT, Dakota.

ELLENDALE, Nd, July lo.-- Further
particulars Of the hailstorm in Spring
Valley township Dickey county yes
terday show tuat it WAS very severe
and extended over strip two miles
wide and several miles long Some of
the hailstoues we're enormous one
measuring twelve inches in circumfer-
ence. The storm was accompanied by
very little wind otherwise the damage
would heye been greater. Several
farmers lose half their crops.