davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-12
ALL SORTS.


on Christmas night at the Opera
House.
Go to Ely Barhley's, for bell
flower apples, and fine clear sweet
cider. d IL
Why be cold when You can get
fine winter overcoat at the Emporium
for &I4
\ new side walk is being put
down in front + Chas. Friends and
Thaxters.
Frank Pierson a prominent citi>
zen of Placerville is in this city on
business trip.
Charles Bergantz once business
man of Carson, is developing rich
lode near Lake Tahoe.
The Salvation Army has struck
Reno, they realize that there IS a
large field to work on in that section.
The Enterprise complains of Com
stock saloon men selling liquor to
minors. 1t is general practice in
Carson also.
A typographical error made the
notice of the Episcopal ladies' en-
tertainmeut read Dee. 10th instead of
Dec 18th.
Mrs. J. S. Fassett, of n. York,
arrived in Carson yesterday morning
for short visit to the family of d
A. Bender.
The Sacramento Valley farmers
are to organize thoroughly to prevent
the resumption of hydraulic mining
III the mountains.
G. NJ. Osgoodby Jr. has been
indicted by the San Jose Grand Jury
for extortion. under threat of Publish-
ing family secret.
The Wilbur Comedy Company will
appear at the Carson Opera House on
the evenings of Dec. 28th, Goth and
30tb. Popular prices.
Thomas Stewart received severe
injuries about the head and face by
the explosion of blast in the Cum
berland mine at Virginia.
WANTED.-A young man of con-
siderable experience, wishes posts
ton as bar tender in some saloon.
Address B this office.
A whist club Will soon be started
in Reno. TIL rooms will be out.
side the city limits, so as not to vio-
late the law against disturbing the
peace.
Frank James, Superintendent OF
the Western Union, came up from
San Francisco Thursday to inspect
the telegraph offices In Carson and
| Virginia.
The Georgetown Gazette says the
| gravle mines If that district are all
being worked, the recert storms have
been God send to the country and
| work is plentiful all over
Sensational developments are
anticipated in the trial of United
States Marshal Parsons at Salt Lake
| who is charged with serious offenses
to female prisoners under his control
at the Territorial Prison.
The body of Sigourette, the French
man who lived at Fosters Bar. and
whose wife shot him at his own
request, is to be exumed and searched
for poison. which his wife says he
took before she shot him.
! Capt. \. p ". Wijaric!: puttine
a new shoS wind W in his choI
house, and Is prepared tn serve III
all the delic;cies the market affords
in the finest style. He is also fitting
up a private dining room for ladies
and their escorts, the entrance to
which will be on the north side oil
the House. do
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-12

In early days the advent of a min
lister into a mining camp, his going
into a saloon and preaching a sermon
while standing on card table was a
common occurrence. 1t remained
for Empire, last Tuesday evening,
to have somewhat Of a similar eXpe-
rience. While u minister was deliv-
erlng a lecture on the evil effects Of
gambling, to a large audience, IN the
hall in that town, a poker game was
in full blast in the saloon underneath.
The prevailing opinion in Esmer-
aida county, regarding the strike in
Candelaria, is that it will be settled
in the near future and the mines viii
be opensd again. A bitter feeling
exists against some of the miners
who were. the first to hold out for
s. 80 day, and when the mines
closed down they were the first to
leave town.
Orlando Jones will talk to the peo>
pie of Dayton on Monday evening;
Silver City, Tuesday evening; and
Empire City on Wednesday evening
of next week. Subject: 1.-The De-
lights of Drunkenness. All should
go and listen to this young man, as
he is entertaining and will make you
laugh.
Well; Carson has had all kinds Of
weather during the week; warm
weather, sunny weather, fair weather,
windy weather, snowy weather, slop-
Ply weather, SLIPPERY y Gather, slushy
weather; in fact, e,-atle of all sorts;
but we are bound Is weather it,
whether OF no.
1t is surprising, says the Inyo
Independent, to see how well the
stock are looking on the outside
range. Beef cattle in good market
able condition; horses are doing
part cularly well, and are in fine
condition to stand the coming hard
Winter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-12
FARNHAM'S
PATENT
STOVE PIPE DRUM.
Save Fuel,
Gain Heat,
Avoid Fire,

Address HUME VERINGT0N,
Carson City, New,
General agent for Nevada. Utah
Idaho, Montana, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Oregon and Wash
ington.
+. $. GIADDING,
go Authorized Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-12
YrsTERDA4 : AFTERNOON BOARD.

If you want something nice use
the celebrated Lily White flour
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-12
There is no Secret

About your buying shoes to advantage. You may
not know any about the quality OF leather than
YOU do about lost comet but that is reason why
you should get "stuck" Either you get your moneys
worth you don't and if you don't is is your fault
We in the shoe business because happen to know
something about shoes and leather. 1t is dread and
butter" to us, therefor make it a STUDY OF the
knowledge you get much benefit as though you pos
sessed it yourself for place entirely it your disposal
and if you think that other houses quote lower
prices than do, and look at the goods and
and prices. We will put time against yours and we
feel confident that the result will be mutual benefit
j. H.. Burlingame,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE, CARSON NEW
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-12

The entertainment given by the
ladies of tie Presbyterian Church
last evening vas large y attended,
and all pronounced it very pleas
ant and enjoyable affair. The ex-
cenent lunch was very literally pat>
Ionized and good sum was real
lied.
TIE lovers of beautiful hats go into
ecstacies of delight when they behold
Mrs. Knowles d splay of head gear.
No iLer stock of millinery can be
seen anywhere in the State. Her
millinery pa-loIs are crowded with
customers good part of the time.
Il is said, says the Gazette, that
there is more money spent in Reno
every day for beer and other liquors
than for clothing or bread and but
ter. Do2s the Gazette editor make
this statement from personal point
of view!
James Cross ex-Superintendent Of
the Holmes returned from Bishop
Greek last night and passed through
to San Francisco. He is now cons
nected with the Mariposa Grant, OF
Holm - limos fame
BY special request Prof. Lindsay
will give a special party to night at
Armory hall. Good music will be
furnished. 1t is gwen for the
purpose of organizing a dancing
school and giving series of socials.
The APPEAL is the only paper il
Carson publishing reports of the
Hale e Norcross suit. What's the
matter with our live morning con-
temporary If you don't take the
APPEAL you don't get the news.
Senator Stewart is on deck with a
free coinage bill, introduced Wcdnes-
day. The Senator is hard old horse
/ to curry and will make lots of trouble
for The gold bugs before he gets
through with them.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-12

Capt. \. p ". Wi;arici: j putting
new show wind W in his chop
house, and Is prepared to serve up
all the delicacies the market affords,
in the finest style. He is also fitting
up Il private dining room for ladies
and their escorts, the entrance to
which will be on the north side of
the House do
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13

M DsxiA cs~maau& - ookaG1s Parh.
Aess - 4xnA
4 shoeking seeidsnt aosuzrs1 - Ok
DALI Park lAst svsnins ~ Which kzs.
Della Cummings Lot her life The
Iady wss the wife az Wm. cunninp.
Who hsss "a Cottage 6ross-sss.. -
oakd1is Park and las evening she With
her lstls nlne- yssr-old daughter. APP
pxoaehsd the D., l. 4 n. crossing Just
- Ne fast train vas approaching The
WHISTLE soanded, bat not realizing the
spesd 81 which The train vss approach
ings they stsemptsd - eros shsAd Of
H. The little girl skipped across IN
safety. bus the mother hesitated, then
started aeross and seemed 70 stop para
hzed with fear in the middle Of the
track the whistle sounded sgsin, but
he lady seemed 70 alp and the engine
struck her, hurting her dlstance OF
thirty feet The accident WAS witnessed
by J2mes w. Hoass and George w.
Bush, who ran 10 the assistance OF the
lady. Sne gave . few convulslve
gasps and died almost instantly.
Coroner Penwasden was called 10 the
scene and her remains were removed
10 the home khe had left but few
minutes before. Her skull was found
10 be fractured and her back and both
limbs were broken. The coroner will
impanel jury and hold an inquest 81
70 o'clock this morning. The deceased
was about 30 years OF age and leaves q
husband and i've children to mourn
her loss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Frances PIERCE is visiting friends
in Cincinnati.
Miss Gertrude jerks has returned to
Olivet college.
John p. Finnegan is convalescent
from long illness.
w. s. Earle leaves this week for Eu-
rope on business trip.
Miss Mabel Edie has returned to her
studies at OiIvet college.
Zach I. Aldrich mas gone to New
York on y business trip.
Stewart Buchanan, of Ionia, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Carrie Smith, of Ansonia, Conn.,,
is visiting Mrs. Lucius Boltwood.
Miss Grace Grlswold has returned to
school at Canandaigua, N. Y.
The vesper club will meet with Miss
Libbie Decker, CT 1872 Spring.st., Friday
evening.
c. S. Whitney has returned to this city
to live, having resigned his Chicago
position.
Miss Mariory Bardeen. of Kalama-
ZOO, is visiting Miss. Elizabeth Strahan,
of this city.
1t was Mrs. Hattie M. Padden who
installed the officers OF Champlin wo-
mans Relief corps.
Miss Florence Vaughn of Gardner,
Mass, is visiting her friend Mr.. NJ. j.
Steenburg, of Court-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hartings and
daughter Cecil are spending couple OF
months at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Judge Burlingame is slowly improv-
ing, but it will tie several days before
he will be able to attend to business.
Masters Morton Fitz Smith, Willard
Spring and Walter Crookings have re-
turned to Phillips academy, Exeter
Mass
Miss jerks, who has been visiting
friends in this city for couple OF
weeks, returned TO her home In De.
troit yesterday.
Mrs. b. +. Weston and son OF Cali
fornia are the guests of Mrs. j. :. DE
krafft of East Fulton-st. Mrs. Weston
is q sister of Hon. 1. NJ. Weston.
Chas. RI. Bender and Miss SAllie
Knapp are to be married February 5
st the home of the BRIDE parents, Rev
DIR. and Mrs. t. J. Knapp. New Orleans
| Miss Evelyn Noble, director of the
Grand Rapids school of elocution, il
| introducing the new Swedish gynnasbc,
after the method of DR.. Embuske oi
| Boston.
| J. Mort Rathbone has left the Paine,
house, Chicago, and is now head clert
ct the Wellington. He spent Sunday il
this city returning to Chicago yesser
day.
| Health of.icer NJ. w. Gibbs, of Cas-
cads, has resigned his Office TO 20 int<
|! private business. He has purchased I
| blacksmith shop aud viii attend TO %.
| conduct Of 10 hereafter.
| Mrs. VIM. II. solomon and daughter
1 Mrs. c. r. Waters, with little Ida MAY
leave tomorrow for New Orleans sGt
/ Scranton. Miss, to spend the winssi
| with c. r. Miller ard family.
| Rev. Peter DePrel, pastor OF TIE
Fourth Reformed Church, has beet
granted q three months leave OF al
sence for the rseuperstion of ~
health. and "a spending his vscatsoz
with friends And relatives N Iceland
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
THE FouNTAIN-sT. RINK NOW OPEN
"AIl Skate :"

"Au Skater"
The baseball park on Fountain.st., is
destined to become one of the most
popular places of amusement in the
city this winter. Messrs. Lakins and
Reynolds have, at much expense,
leveled the grounds and flooded the
same with water, making large field
of fine ice some 400 feet long for skat-
ing rink purposes. Waiting rooms,
toilet rooms, check rooms, and ticket
Office have been nicely fitted up under
the grand stand and every convenience
provided for the comfort of patrons.
The rink will be formally opened to-
morrow night, and every boy, girl, lady
aud gentleman in the city should en-
courage the enterprise by an attendance.
An admission Of 90 cents for evenings
and Is cents for afternoons will be
charged, with seven evening tickets for
Sl.0O, and ten matinee tickets for
81 90. Skates will be rented or sold as
desired. Parents can feel perfectly
safe in sending their children, rs there
is no deep water or air holes, the ice
LAYING on the solid earth. The new
rink furnishes large field of tine ice
for lovers OF the sport, and will Be ex.
tremely popular.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13

At the meeting of !. b. Richardson
Camp of Sons Of Veterans, held last
evening. Capt. George 4. Cosshsll APP
pointed the following non-commis-
sioned officers: First Sergeant, Charles
A. Howard; Sergeant Of tho Guard,
VIM. j.. Apted; Quartermaster-Ser-
geant, Ii. p. Boyce; Color Sergeant, A.
L. Stevens; Corporal OF the Guard, VIM.
l.. Noyes; Camp Guard, Bert c. Price;
Picket Guard, Harry Doremus. The
chief musician and chaplain have not
yet been appointed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
Reached the Limit.
Evening Leader:

Evening Leader:
+. w. Ball announced his formal re-
tirement from the proprietorship of the
Democrat in its issue of Sunday morn.
ing. Mr.. Ball has improved the paper
materially during the few years he has
owned the property, and has made itas
good publication as the field and
the patronage will warrant-as the new
proprietor will certainly learn by ex-
perience, and to the entire satisfaction
of his purse.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
Grand Rapids Guard Election.

The members of Grand Rapids
Guard. Company B, held their annual
meeting as their armory last evening.
The rules were suspended and the fol-
lowing officers were elected by an
unanimous vote: Captain, John D..
Kramer; first lieutenant, John II. Tay-
lor; second lieutenant, FRANK +. ELL
ston. Board of Directors-F. w. Nor.
rison, Frank Speaker, A. X. Crockern,
F. f. Giddings, Charles Richmond and
]. w. Harmon. The company's finances
are in good condition.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
Custor Guard subalterns.

Capt. Bennett of Custer Guard, ap-
pointed the following non-commissioned
officers last evening: First Sergeant,
Percy F. Storrs; Second Sergeant, Fred
DeGraff; Third, VIM. Kirkwood;
Fourth, Fred Garfield; Fifth, VIM. Fie-
big; Corporal, Chas. Hog adone, Frank
Idema, Henry Ozmun, Sidney Pixley,
Roy Parameter and Arthur w. Payne;
Qusrtermaster, Fred Van Buskirk.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13

The following new suits were com.
menced yesterday: Dennis Grover VS..
Lucy p. Grover, divorce; Stella f.
Whipple w. Henry w. Whipple, di.
vorce; Samuel n. Lemon VS.. Samu ell K.
Beecher, attachment; Frank F. Fee VS.
the PeninsuiAr Furniture Company, re.
plevin; Walter ID. Stevens We. the PENN.
sular Furniture Company, declaration
in assumpsit.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
One quarter off sale at Kiddcr's.

The finest stock of Boots and shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee of Tulip q
Scott will commence selling goods at
No. 81 Monroe-st, Monday morning,
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out ~ soon az pos
sble. r. VI. KENDALL, Assignee.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13

Liz white.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF -four.
Its products are in great demand, and
especially the Lily White. Try II.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13
Corsets ! off at Kidder's.

The Berger Bedding Company's dis
play at room 80 Of the Powers block, 10
attracting much attention among
furniture buyers.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-13

Compressed Yeast is strictly pure, and
free from all chemicals. Ask your
grocer for If, and take no other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
TO IMPEACH M'GRATH.
Kansas Alliance Said to Be Hot or
His Trail


His Trail.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 8.-There have
been steps taken looking to the I'M
parchment of Frank McGrath, presi-
dent of the Kansas Farmers Alliance,
who is accused of being party to the al
legged scheme to elect E. J. Turner, Re-
publican congressman from the Sixth
district, to the United States senate.
The matter will be brought before a
the Alliance, which is to be convened
in this city next week. This board con-
sists of five men, with Mr.. McGIath as
chairman. State Senator Codding, who
is also alleged to be in the supposed
deal with McGrBth, is also a member OF
the board. Mr.. McGrath sent copy of
letter to the public and to the corres
Spondent of the Associated Press this
morning in which he denies knowing
anything of the authorship of the letter;
In it Mr.. McGrath says:
'lf this letter was written by Mr.. Turner
he is the prince of fools and had no aui
thOrity. right or announcement to suppose
that would consider for one instant his or
any other mans interests, who did not lns
sure the following qualifications for his posi-
ton: He must be q farmer an Alliance man
and have worked for the success of the peo-
pies party during the last campaign
Mr.. McGrath adds that he believes
the letter signed with Mr.. Turner's
name to be forgery. Mr.. McGraths
courts investigation. and has called a
meeting of the Farmers Alliance and
peoples party leaders to look into the.
matter. The meeting is to be held to-
morrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
O. na1TEN

dent. V. l. Corners, an Independent
member. nominated w. w. Eastman for
journal clerk, but through some mis-
understanding another nomination was
made for the same position, which
caught enough ic-InGependent
votes to elect, whereupon COnners arose
and shook his fists, pouring forth tor
rent of abuse, and finally leaving the
hall amid the cheers of the Republican
members. declaring he was done with
the combination and would hereafter
vote as he best pleased. A resolution
was introduced in the senate that Con-
gresSman Pickler use his influence to
have the Indian bureau transferred to
the war department, also a resolution
directed at the presence OF Senators
Pettigrew and Moody in Pierre working
for the reelection of the latter, as fol
lows:
Whereas, in the opinion of this body, the
interests of the state of South Dakota would
be better subseryed by the presence and at
tentlon thereto of our United States senator's
at the pationOl capital at this time, especially
when bill of momentous importance to the
country is under discussion; therefore be 1t
Resolved. Teat in the best interests of the
state the public servants elected and chosen
to represent the state of South Dakota in the
stituents by devoting their time and attention
to mat purpose and tnat place, leaving such
matters of public interest as come within
the jurisdiction of the state legislature to be
attended to by such members at the state
capital
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
WHAT SETTLED 1T?
The Agreement Which Landed
ChampIin Speaker.

The agreement by which the Demo
Gratis and Alliance members agreed to
combine in the organization of the house
may be briefly summarized: The ALI
ance party is given the speakership, en-
crossing clerkship and sergeant-at-arms,
the rest of the elective officers going to
the Democrats as follows: Chief clerk
ship, two assistant clerkships, enrolling
clerkship, postmaster, CHI p ain and as
sistant sergeant-at-armss Fhe Demo-
Gratis have also the first choice of the
chairmanship of committees, the Alli-
ance second choice, and so Oh
until the committees are appropri
ated. This will give the Democrats
the craftsmanship of the railroad CON-
mittee, the most important committee.
The membership of the committees will
be made up according to the ratio of
the voting strength of the three parties
Alliance, Republican and Democrat
which means that on all the important
committees there will be three Alliance
members, four Democrats and four Re-
publicans. In every case the Alliance
and Democratic parties will be in the
majority. The committees will be ap-
pointed according to this ratio by the
speaker,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-09
TWO GOVERNORS.
Michigan's Retiring and Incom-
ing Executives.

ing Executives.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. S.-The inaugu-
ration ceremonies took place this morn
ing before the legislature in joint ses-
sion at II a. m. After the customary
observances, retiring Gov. Luce deliv-
cred his message. He announced that
the bonded indebtedness of the state
had been entirely paid off, though the
state was still in the debt of the trust
funds. He indorsed the election law
passed by the last Legislature. but sug-
gested some amendments in the way Of
improvement. He indorsed the local
option bill passed in 5 1889, and
urges the re-enacting of the provisions
left out in error by the enrolling clerk.
He urged amendments to the law in
cooperating building and loan associa.
tions, so as to make their stock taxable
as that of banks, and that the institu-
tionS be placed under the examination
of the state bank examiner; also an act
to secure stockholders against foreign
corporations operating in state. Urged
prosecution of the swamp land" claims.
In regard to the worlds fair, Gov. Luce
suggests that the governor be empow-
cred to appoint fair commissioners to
look after the state exhibit. and that an
ample appropriation De made to carry
on the work.
Gov. Luce advises the legislature that
they will be asked TO appropriate $50,
600 towards expenses III entertaining &.
A. r. encampment at Detroit next sum-
mer. Considerable space is devoted to
this and other state institutions.
at the close of Gov. Luce's address
Gov. Edwin B. Winans. the incoming
governor. read his address. He COM
mended to the careful consideration cf
the legislature the recommendations of
his predecessor. He personally COM
mended the new election law as step
in the right direction, but urged the
adoption of the amendments applying
the law to all elections; prohibiting the
distribution Of ballots outside the
booths, and for a more expeditions
method of counting. He urged care and
economy in appropriations and revis-
ion of the system of state taxation. He
recommended an adequate appropria-
ton for the Michigan representation at
the worlds fair, and closes with a
recommendation for short and eccno-
mical business session of the legislature.