davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26
q. r. BIRD, Pastor.
Cemetery Water.

AT the annual meeting of the
Board of Directors Of the Gene.
terry Water Works, April Is, 1891
1t was ResoIred, that all persons
wishing water for irrigation. the
present season will be required to
pay for the same on or before Nav
z, 1891, for the season of five
months from May z, to October
Ihe Superintendent will not water
any lot except in compliance with
'nl9 resoIutlon. ap23tG
NJ. A. MURPHY, Pres.
A. NJ. MCCABE, Secy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26
ALL SORTS.
Bar silver SO.

ShoP Leonard will hold Sc
vices in Hawthorne TODAY.
Inc New York police thin
they have Jack the Ripper.
There was slight frost Frida
night, but it is thought the fru
escaped.
u. Brault, who has been yer
low with pneumonia, is again abb
to be about.
Large numbers of trout ant
catfish are being caught in tn,
Carson river.
Fourteen cars of cattle were
shlpred from the stock yard near
the fiume yesterday.
| Several people were engaged
yesterday in frescoing the town a
deep ilidescent hue.
All who attended the dance last
night had a rousing good time.
and also a good supper.
Tim Dempsey wishes it un-
aerstood that he is not a can
dIdate at the city election.
Tracy Chedic says that trying to
DO business without advertising is
IKE trying to run a wheelbarrov
without a wheel.
The May Day dance on Nav 1st
n aid of the monument fund
promises to be well attended ,
md successful affair.
A fight between Ike Wier and e
ohm Griffin for the feather-weiob+ Q
championship, was stopped by the t,
ollce in the fourth round at Bos- G
IN yesterday. Grifen had the b
est of it. n
a.Ilck brennan, aged 102 years "
ed wednesday, at Hurley Wis III
'nsin. He voted at every Presi- a
initial election since the time Of Il
I'm Quincy Adams election. He WI
ayes 2O4 descendants. IA
Mt. to
MI. Banning, the candy manu-
'turer of the north-end, who has
ely returned to his old stand -
; had it newly painted. papered
1 otherwise improves and is
'pared to supply the town with ~.
me-made candy Of the best quail -
The Jay Gould flyer special twi
veled from Omaha to Chicago. anC
hundred miles, in 9 hours and ser
minutes. The greatest squirt hea
speed was at the rate OF 1O2 sire
es an hour. This is the fast coil
time ever made on the Ameri- the
CONTINENT free
family moving from Tennessee Ihe
eXas was poisoned while in Time
p in Boone county by a cent? Wit
; being accidentally boilad IN rept
: coffee. The mother ond arou
small children are dead and with
father and two other o1;lIn box
usly i'll. worI
: er re
- "a ing Doo' ed.
49, ~ 80 mug having feet
stoday Blanche Kelly, an old stra
Elko county woman, en- route
sane Asylum. This is said to An 4
le worst case of insanity that TIL
assed over the road for years. ceive
yer State. the s
INK Folsom and RFot+ the p
will leave tbis r,o; dren,
q Valley with the famous car
N Triumph, Frank Folsom LEE
g purchased him. This will Two "
the valley horseman an ex- il'e d
t opportunity to improve were {
stock. teen y
poc., the l.
tinted at the APPEAL job Of as -
sterday, and will be posted =,
'plcuous places today. All :
names are enormously
. Hawtborao 80, girl wa
30th, that corrections NAV - '"oN
lie. laIher,
school
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26
Died..

hAE In Dayton, New, April %
Jennie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
.. ii. Rua, aged 8 months.
'uREY-ln Galena, New, April 10
mary Jane Jurey, a native of
Cornwall, England, aged %
years. A months and IL dava
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Morn-
ing services at IL A. N. Sunday
school and Bible Glass at 1915 p.
NJ. Young Peoples Endeavor
Society at $50 P. NJ. Union
services at 7:3O P. NJ. at the M
Z. Church. Sermon by Rev
Selah Brown. d. d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26
BORN.

hAGAR-ln Battle Mountain New
April Is, to the wife of Thomas
Hager, a daughther.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26
STOCKS.

Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Alpha-l5
Alta -@l Is
Andes-l4
Belcher-2 70
Best and Belcher-63
Belle Isle-70c
Bodie-1 90
Bullion A.
Caledonia-70c
Chailenga--2 20
Chollor-2a
Commonwealth 10
Con Cal and Va-I3
Coniidence-61
Crown Points,
Del Monte-45c
Eureka-2 90
Excnequer-S5c
G & C-31
Hale and Norross-3 30
Holiness
mperial-30c
julia Csc
Jus cice-I 80
Kentuck-30c
Lady Washington-35c
MeXican-4
Mono-70c
Mt. Diablo-2
Navajo-40c
New York Con. -I5c
North Bell Isle-I
OccidentaI-1 20
Ophir-6E
Overman-3 So
Peerless-1Oc
Potosi-4 40
Savage-3 Is
Scorpion-25c
Seq Belcler-I4
Sierra NeVada-3 Is
Union Con-3 20
Yellow Jacket-2 IS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26
MARRIED,

hoBINsoN-DUFFY - In San Jose
Cal, April Is, by the Rev. Fa3
ther lowing, Graham Robin
son and Miss Nellie M. DUFFY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26
Potatoes for Sale.

Frank Pine has a lot of pota-
toes he will sell at 75c per 100 lbs.
II called for Immediately at Dias'
hay yard. a13w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26

Ii you want a good fitting shoe
go to Olcovich Bros. m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26

Miller & Co. have a carload q
furniture on hand, which thew viii
sell for 30 days cheaper than eve,
sold in Carson. a175t
NANTED-Few more members for
the Watch Club, at Frank Goldens
Commences May 1st att
Sandrock and Millard. practical
plumbers and gasfitters, have on.
ened a shop in Dick Mills old
stand South Carson St., and pro.
pose to do all work il their line
at prices SO low that you don't
nave to mortgage your property.
to pay them. Stoves and ranges
and all kinds of tinware on hand
1t very reasonable rates. Razors
and scissors sharpened. j31tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup should always
De used for children teething. II
eoothes the child, softens the gums
allays the pain, cures wind collie
ana Is the best remedy for diarrhoea
twenty five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-26

J. Erred HOLMES, Rector.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
RBRINa SEAS SEALS.
The Status of the Exclusion Bill Now
Before Parliament

The Status of the Exclusion Bill Now
Before Parliament
WASHINGTON, June SIT is learned here
from competent authority in matters of
parliamentary practice that the status of
the Bering sea exclusion bill In the British
parliament is similar to that of bill which
has undergone successfully all of the crucial
tests of party division in our congress, and
simply remains to be acted upon formally.
The vote on the second reading in the
Commons is commonly regarded as the final
test vote. The bill now goes to the House
of Lords, which never attempts to thwart
the will of the Commons, except in rare
case of unusual interest to the aristocrat
party. so the bill may be regarded as
practically passed; and indeed it is the prac-
tice of the British government when a
measure has reached this stage 70 immedi-
ately prepare to give effect to its provisions
if there is need for its speedy application,
as is admitted on both sides
is now the CASE The next step in the me-
gotiations is likely to be an overture to the
Russian government to Cooperate with
the governments of the United States and
Great Britain in enforcing close season in
Bering sea, and there is a belief by both of
the principals that DO substantial difficulty
will be encountered in securing Russia's ad-
hesion to the agreement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
SINKING OF oHlLH's CRUISER.
Admiral McCaun's Report OF the Work
of the Torpedoes.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The report of
Admiral McCenn to the navy department.
dated Valparaiso, April 80, contains the
first official information received at
the department of the sinking of the
Chilean rebel ironclad Blanco Encalada.
The report says: "On April 18 the gov
ernment torpedo cruisers Almirante Lynch
and Almirante Condell, accompanied by
the transport Imperial, sailed from Valpa-
raiso. Their destination had been kept
secret, but it was supposed to be point to
the north to reoonnoitre the insurgent
fieet
APPROACH OF THE TORPEDO CRUISERS.
"On the morning of April %, about
o'clock a. M, two torpedo cruisers entered
the harbor of Caldera and attacked the
Blanco Encalada. The insurgents had ocou-
pied this port a few days before, and were
marching on Copiapo. The morning of
the attack was perfectly clear, the light in
lighthouse were burning brightly aud the
ships lights was perfectly visible. so that
the torpedo boats had no trouble In making
the attack.
FOUR ToRPEDoEs DISCHARGED.
"Four torpedoes were discharged at the
Blanco Encalado. and it 10 probable that at
least two of them took effect nearly amid
ships. as she sank In Ave or six minutes,
carrying down about $50 men, including all
the engineers. After the sinking of the
Blanco Encalado the two torpedo boats left
the harbor and outside encountered the In
surgent transport Aconcagua, which vessel
they Immediately attacked. Some time was
spent in maneuvering to get position Off
the quarter or astern, where gun mounted
In the bow of the Aooncagua could not
reach them, when the British
ship Warsprite came 10 sight, and
the torpedo cruisers, mistaking
her for the lnsurgent cruiser Esmeraldn
made off with the greatest rapidity. Both
torpedo cruisers have returned here. The
Conden Is uninjured, while the
Lynch has been dooked. having suffered
some injury, but not sufficient to prevent
her from returning by herself
The warspirte then entered the harbor
of Caldera, where the Blanco Encalada was
found sunk in ten fathoms Of water, with
only her mastheads showing above water.
The destruction of the Blanco Encalada has
developed no new feature whatever
the part of naval warfare, as
it was surprise pure and
simple. The commanding officer, 80 am
informed by Capt. Lamberton OF the War
spite, admits that he alone was to blame
for the disaster. He had no lookouts at the
entrance of the harbor where a light was
left burning, no pickets out, or torpedoes
to protect his ship.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
vIRGINIA's DE 1T.
Progress of the Negotiations Between
the Two Committees.

ETORT6BS Oh Ln6 NSEOtlhbtOuS E6LW6eu
the Two Committees.
RICHMOND, VA, Jnne 3.--The Virginia
debt commission and OleoEt committee held
another conference to>day, after which they
adjourned subject to the call Of Gov. Nc
Kinney, who is chairman Of the Virginia
commission. The result of the conference
may be summed up in the following state
ment Of prominent member OF the confer
ence to the Associated Press representative:
1--WE had pleasant two days session, dur
ing which crude plan for the adjust
ment of the debt was presented
by the Olcott committee. This was dis
cussed. The great principles Of the plan OF
settlement have yet to be agreed upon.
Still solution of the matter is looked for
at some future time. These principles will
have to be clearly marked and defined be-
fore the minor details of the plan of settle
ment can be discussed with any degree Of
success. The Olcott committee were un-
questionably impressed with the fact that
the Virginia commission knew more about
the resources Of the state and its ability TO
meet its requirements than it had been
credited with"
The following was handed the press by
the Virginia commission: "a discussion Of
the subject has been held. but no conclusion
has been reached. Negotiation is still pend
ing with an evident disposition on both
sides to reach favorable conclusion. The
negotiations, however, are not in such a
condition that the details can with propriety,
at the present time, be made public" '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
ESCAPE OF THE ITATA.

Navy Department Officials Don't
Think She Went to Australia.
WASHINGTON, June S.-Although no off,
cial information has been received at the
navy department to that effect, it is be-
lieved by the officials that the United States
sreamer Charleston, which has been coaling
az Callao, has left that port and has started
on her way down TO join the vessels Of
Admiral McCann's squadron at Iquique.
The officers of the department are not
inclined to believe that the insurgent
steamer Itata has fed to Melbourne, Aus
tralia, but express the opinion that she may
have found harbor in some one of the
group OF islands off the coast between
Panama and Acapulco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
A STORM IN THE WEST.
HURRICANES ENLIVENED WITH
LIGHTNING AND A DELUGE.

A Panic on the Grand Stand at the
Race Track at Latonia A Ware
house Unroofed at Laporte, Ind.-A
Girl Killed at Falmouth, Ky.-Houses
Unroofed at Many Places.
CINCINNATI, O., June Sat noon to-day
the weather was warm and fair. Over
1000 people were at the Latonia track when
the racing began. At that hour dark
stormy clouds glowered on the northwestern
horizon. Driven by a hurricane they
rushed swiftly on. displaying that ominous
olive green color with fleecy fringes in front
so peculiar to dangerous storms. Suddenly
the wind struck the grand stand at Latonia
IN which were 5000 people, one-third of
them women. Then came rain, first in
streams and afterwards In sheets. The
horse sheds outside of the race course were
picked up and strewn clear across the rail-
way track, 200 yards away. The iron
frame Of the grand stand shivered and
creaked. Binding sheets of water, driven
by aforty~mils-an-hour hurricane, ,drenched
everybody.
WORSE AND WORSE.
The rush to the center of the grand stand
did not help matters. The wind toppled
the upper seats over and rolled them toward
the front. Then, amid the screams of the
women, a mad rush was made for the
broad central stairway that leads to the
plaza in front of the stand. Brave men
rushed into the crazy crowd and averted a
calamity. The crowd went down safely to
shelter under the stand. Many women
tainted. One woman cleared the fence
next the track with single bound, and ran
| across the track In the bowling storm. An
other woman is represented as having
thrown her baby over the railing on to the
grass, and afterward to have picked it up
uninjured.
Half an hour later wet crowd was sit
| ting on the moist benches watching the
races. No casualties have been reported.
THE STORM IN OTHER PLACES.
The Commercial GdzetteS specials report
that at Laporte, Ind. this evening a storm
unroofed King & Feld's mammoth ware
house, damaging woolen goods about
| $4,000.
At New Philadelphia, Ohio, storm Of
rain, hail and wind this afternoon damaged
crops and fruits. Lightning struck the
public schoolhouse but seriously hurt no
one. The wind unroofed the factory OF the
roofing tile works
AN ICE FACTORY DEMOLISHED.
| At Seymour, Ind, this afternoon tor
nado tore up trees, demolished the main
buildings Of the ice factory. blew away the
third story of Shields high school building,
but spared human life and limb.
| AT Augusta, KY, trees were uprooted and
a house unroofed.
At Falmouth, KY, the barn of Farmer
John Austin was blown down, and Miss
Mamie Austin, his 16-year.old daughter,
who was in it. was killed.
| At Salina. o., the Friends church was
wrecked and eight houses were unroofed. r
At Xenia, o. "a barn was blown away and
| timber and fences were blown down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
PAPERS IN TEE MAILS.
An Effo rt TO Have Semi-Weekl;es D.
livered Without Stamps.

An Effo TT TO Have Semi-Weeklie5 De-
livered Without Stamps.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The publishers of
semi-weekly newspapers throughout the
country are much interested in point
raised by Col. c. F. Baldwin, editor of the
Mount Vernon (O.) Republican, concerning
the postal rates on such publications. and
the postofice department is receiving nu-
merous letters on the subject. Under the
present rulings of the postoffice department
publishers of weekly papers may have their
papers delivered by carriers at free delivery
offices at pound rates, while with semi
weeklies the department holds that they
cannot be delivered by carriers at free de-
livery offices unless l cent stamp is
affixed to each paper 80 deposited for de-
livery. This no publisher can afford, and
Col. Baldwin seeks to secure change or
modification of this rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
ERIN's CRIMES ACT.
The Present Quietness Attributed to ii
by Secretary Balfour.

The Present Quie tness Attributed to it
by Secretary Balfour.
LONDON, June g. During the course OF a
speech delivered in this city to-day Mr..
Balfour. chief secretary for Ireland, said
that the condition now prevailing in ire
land showed the benefits which had accrued
TO the country through the endorsements OF
the crimes act. This act had
so we'll fulfilled the object the govern
ment had in view when it was
adopted by parliament that crime had de-
creased to such an extent that IL was now
justifiable to suspend the operation of the
act everywhere in Ireland, with the excep-
tion Of few places where the ashes Of the
plan Of campaign still smoldered. The
government. Mr.. Balfour declared, would
shortly issue proclamation suspending
the act throughout the country. except
where it was deemed advisable to enforce it
for time longer to better prevent lawless-
ness. In concluding his speech Mr.. Balfour
made reference to other conditions which
prevail in Ireland. and said that that coun-
try urgently needed imperial laws and im-
perial credit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
FLAMES IN A DIsTILLERY.
Shufeldts Establishment at Chicago
Damaged 100000.

CHICAGO, June 3-Fire was discovered
in the dry room of shufeldts distillery
about 8 o'clock this morning. A general
district alarm was turned in, bringing large
number of engines to the scene, and at S:45
O'clock the flames appeared to be under con-
troll. being confined to the room in which
they started. The loss is estimated at $780,
900. The fire is supposed to have originated
from overheated fues in the dry room.
A special from New York this morning
said it was understood there that the
Shufeldt and Calumet distilleries, the only
important concerns outside of the whisky
trust, had been purchased by the trust at
100000 for the Shufeldt plant and $500, ,O0o
for the Calumet, giving the trust a clear
field W Fl. Shufeldt. manager of the dis
tillery and son of the proprietor, declares
that the report is without foundation in
fact.
The flames consumed the building used a.
a dry room and feed house. IL was brick
structure, S0x160 in dimensions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
Hald for Poisoning.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 3.-Mrs.
Blanche Woodward, the young and beauti-
full widow of ]. Morris Young, was arrested
to-day on a charge of having administered
the poison which caused her husbands
death. At the conclusion of the examination
Mrs. Young was remanded for trial aud she
went sobbing to her cell with her 3-year
old boy in her arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
TURKEYS BRIGANDs.

They Refuse to Receive the Ransom
Unless the Banker Goes Alone.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 3.-The band Of
brigands who recently seized number Of
passengers on an express train between this
city aud Adrianople, and who sent one of
the prisoners, a Berlin banker named
Israel, to secure a ransom of 1000, now
decline to receive the ransom unless Banker
Israel dismisses the escort accompanying
him. The negotiations for the release of
the prisoners have been suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
ANOTHER CARDIFF GIANT.

The Petrif1ed Body of Prehistoric
Citizen Brought to Light.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 3.-The
Times tomorrow will publish an account
of the discovery of a petrifed human
body by Prof. n. s. Shaler Of
Harvard College and President w.
T. Morrison of the Boston University,
in the Falling Spring cave in the Sequatchie
valley. in Tennessee. The body is perfect
Many curious weapons of copper were at
his feet. Prof. Shaler and Mr.. Morrison
say the discovery is undoubtedly evidence
of the existence of a prehistoric race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04

NEW York, June 3.-This was an Italian
day at the barge Office. Abs of this ma
tionality having passed through the build
ing. Besides two vessels that arrived yes
terday with 2,471 immigrants too late to be
taken off, the Alsatia arrived to-day with
1,065 Italians from Naples, and two Rotter-
dam ships brought in 900 more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
An Explosion on the Concord.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-News was re-
ceived at the navy department to-day that
an explosion occurred yesterday on the new
cruiser Concord, which was on her way to
Norfolk. A steam pipe burst, causing the
death of the fireman and a coal HEAVIER.
Several other persons were injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
ITALY's COAST DEFENSE.
A Claim That England Promised to
Help With a Fleet.

EeIp WIFI q FIeeL.
PARIS, June 3.-The Figaro to-day pub
fishes letter from M. Lucien Milleuero,
member of the Chamber Of Deputies, repre-
senting the first election district Of Amiens,
addressed to Henry Labouchere. editor Of
the London Truth declaring that the late
Prince Napoleon informed him M. Mil
leuerc), In 1890 that King Humbert told him
that he had no fear of not being able to de-
feud the Italian coast in the event Of war
with France, as England had given Italy a
written pledge TO send a feet to protect
Italy against a naval attack upon the part
of France
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
A French Labor Bill.

PARIS, June 3.-The Chamber Of Depu-
ties to- day by a vote Of 406 to 3 adopted
motion to limit the hours Of labor of the
employees of public conveyance companies
TO twelve daily, and rejected by vote Of
465 to S3 proposal to extend the regulation
10 all workmeu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
KILLED WHILE CARoUs1Na.
A Building Falls in on Top of Half
Dozen Men.

Dozen Men
CHICAGO. June 3.-This afternoon a
frame building on the west side. built on
posts, fell to the ground without warning.
Beneath it half dozen men were carousing
and drinking and were all either
killed or injured. Their names are
John BranhiI, killed. Willie Schwartz,
killed; George Schwartz, his brother, killed;
Gus Schwartz, another brother, injured in
the back and spine, probably fatally; George
Schin, slightly injured. A man named
Sleepy was also slightly bruised. The
main floor was unoccupied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
Commission Merchants Assign.

LONDON, June S.-Russell g. Co., a COM
mission house of Canton, China. with
branches in this city and New York, have
failed. The amount Of their liabilities is
unknown. but it is said that the credit of
the firm has long been worn out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
Shipments of Gold.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Ths Teutonic. sail
ing to-day for Liverpool, took 81 500. 900 in
gold coin. The total so far taken for TO-
morrow's steamer is 81, $4,000. The total
for the week, including shipment of $780,
900 from Boston, is 81, $50, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
BUENos AYREs' PANIC.
Four Banks Suspend Business
at 293 Premium.

at 293 Premium.
BUENos AYREs, June 3.-There is no i'm
provement in the financial situation here.
The banks are selling a large amount of
gold. Four banks which have been COM
PEELED to close their doors are the old Italian
bank, the new Italian bank. a French bank
and the River Platte Commercial Bank. II
is expected that the French and Italian
banks will be able to pay all claims against
them in full. Gold closed yesterday at 1893
premium.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-04
silver Coin Designs Rejected.

WASHINGTON. June 8. Nearly 800 models
and designs for the new silver coins sub
iected for inspection in response to the treas
urv circulars have been rejected. Not any
of them could be considered enough Of i'm
provement over the existing designs to
justify change.