davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21
4 Second Leadyille.

Experts who have examined the
rich galena discovery % miles
east Of Ogden report that the camp
will be a second l., adville. Ore in
one gulch Was found liz enormous
quantities. 1t is almost pure lead,
with a pay quantity OF silver
Two miles away are bodies assay
ing us in the hundreds. A sheep
herder who first discovered the
ore has been offered $4,000
for a one fourth interest il his
claim, by wealthy Salt Lake min
lag corporation. A Stream Of min
ers and prospeetors from all parts
Of the Territory is passing through
OGDEN en- route to the mines. The
hills are covered with miners and
the town OF La Plata has already
been laid out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21
IAylSHLY PERFUM Ed.
An indiap Mothers Idea OF "Fix.
ing Up

The young girls at the Indian
School are not much behind their
white sisters wh2n it comes to
pr mping up. Whenever a young
white man visits the school the
instant they see him coming they
scamper to their looms and beg u
to decorate their faces with COM
plexion powder and smear their
hair with sweet scented oil. A
bottle of dfteen-cent hair oil will
make an Indian girl happy for a
month.
On one occasion an Indian girl
who Was about to pay a visit to
Carson asked Mrs. Gibson if she
could use a little of her Jockey
Club perfume. The request WAS
granted and few moments later
Mrs. Gibson went to the girls
room TO see how much she con-
sidered an ordinary dose for a
handkerchief.
The girl was standing in the
midd of the room with her
clothes lifted to her artnpits and
her mother was applyin the per
fume to her person, spreading it
over her with a rag.
She had Ist flushed the bottle
when Mrs. Gibson appear ed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21
Gard From Mrs. Pratt.

OAKLAND, August 10.
To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL
7 wish to thank tue APPEAL. and
the subscribers to the fund raised
for my benefit. While recogn zing
and aPpreciating the willingness
70 help a woman in distress, l
have not been nor am [ now in any
distress or want. L must decline
to acceyt the money s generously
rendered. Yours truly,
Mrs. LUCY PRATT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21

Diseases OF woman 4 specially.
MO DIR. Fox.
Try the Hamburg Oil-the lat
est remedy. City Drug Store. j27
DIR. Fox treats private, chronic
and nervous disea.- of men, ner-
vous debility, impotence, structure
and all other weakness of man.
hood
Parties wishing Rubicon Spring $
water in quantities to suit should
send direct to the springs. Add.
Mrs. Wade Clark, Rubicon, Springs
Via. McKinney's, Lake Tahoe. j3l
When going to the Post Office
step into the City Drug Store aud
procure box of WRISLEY' s
fine Toilet SOAP at cost. ilO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21
Coed Advice.

The Gazette having said that
thirty competent girls could find
employment at good wages doing
homework in Reno, the Chloride
Belt says: ''If tho Gazette could
induce about 100 of the young
women who can be seen walking
about the streets of Reno daily to
take those situations it would dc
good service in the cause Of both
industry and morality"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21

Sandrock and Willard, practical
plumbers and gasftters, have op-
ened q shop in Tick Mills old
stand South Carson St, and pro-
pose TO do all work IL their line
at prices so low that you don, t
have to mortgage your property.
to pay them. Stoves and ranges
and all kinds OF tinwaTe on hand,
at very reasonable rates. RGEors
and scissors sharpened. j31tf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21
In the Midst OF Life.

Citizen Il hear Mr.. Officeholder
is dead.
State sman-Yes; he died about
five minutes agn.
CitiZen-I dislike to show any
unseemly haste, put 1 desire to
put in my application for APP
pointmcut as his successor.
Statesman-Walk into the other
room and take your place in the
line. New York Weekly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21
Secretary.
The Dairy Restaurant,

Has been renovated and reopened,
and will Toe run in Il neat and
homelike manner. A share Of pat
ronage is respectfully solicited.
u Mrs. A. II, STEWART.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21

The running and trotting stock at
the track are increasing rapidly in
speed and by Fair time there will
be some OF the best races on the
Coast in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21

\. livingston now practically
CONTROLS the wholesale iquoc
trade of the city. He is contin-
aally adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock,
ii 10 If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrh9a
Twenty five cents II bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21
Rubicon Springs.

These famous springs will be
opened the Is by Miss Wade Clark
who will have everything in readi-
ness to entertain her guests. A
stage will run daily from McKin-
neys and the road is in good
shape. Jl0 II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21
ALL siiiiiS.
Forest Saw, cr is back from the

Star Is with us.
The threshing machines are go
ing the rounds.
c. c. Wallace, surnamed "The.
Black is in the city.
Geo. Bryson and family returned
from Hope Valley yesterday.
Hot aud cold ha ms . cents a
Huff's barber auoi,. aul2tt
Three more deaths in Il railroad
acci lent iii Nicksborg. Miss, yes
terday.
Leslie Wright, OF twin fame,
reached Carson last night. from
the Lake.
The Charleston left San Fran
cisco on tue 18th. foI 'lohama
III full rig for engase!..'.,v=.
LosJ-A black onl q; with
pearl set in gold leaf. 4.e Under
Will please leave the same at this
office. If
Now that Blaine is getting well
the newspapers propose to saddle
all OF his diseases on the Emperor
OF Germany.
Zoe Bentens Carson River Ice
keeps George Hark's Quincy Re
frigerator cool and the meats IN
splendid condition,
Detectives say that when a
| murderer begins to cry in his sleep
it will not be long before he con-
| fessss or goes crazy.
A young book-keeper OF Silver
town, Colorado, skipped TO Canada
with $4,000 and has managed to
avoid the officers up to date.
The Enterprise says that there
| are more miners on the COmstock
now than there is work for, and ad-
vises them to stay away from Vir
ginia at present
The pool rooms squabble in
Oakland is giving the ladies a
chance at the city council and
they are making a good ''swipe"
at them, too.
About 4 600 feet OF pipe sent to
this city by Gladding, McBeam x
| Co. has been refused. The con-
tract calls for first-class pipe and
the CITY Trustees will have moth
ing less.
Mr.. N1cCarty, the Statiscian,
came down from Virginia last
evening. The gentleman will soon
return to his home in San Fran
cisco, but will take trip over the
G. u Z. before aolng SO.
The woman who jumped off the
| Oakland boat the other day was
not former Carsonite as reported
by the News, bat a person named
Kitty Molloy who resided on Mis-
sion street, San Francisco
| Dakota's crops this year will ex-
| coed by thousands of bushels the
yield of previous years. Nevada
too Is heavily laden with fruit and
gram, which can be equaled in no
other State il The Union for quality.
The lawn party az the residence
of Mrs. William Hanford was a
success in every way and the pro
gramme carried out well. The
house was handsomely decorated
with climbing foliage and the yard
dotted with Chinese lan'erns.
The Homer Iudex has It yer,
INTEREST," 3 article on Ledge Fer
nation which ehodd DC read 10y
every man who is anxious TO bs
! considered an expert. 1t was toe
good an article to be copied with
out credit by one OF our numer-
Gus city contemporaries.
Blaine, (much cheerIng)," ''Iiar-
risou slight applause)," about
tells the story, and if Blaine, the
greatest American of the age
should be nominated in 1892 he
would sweep the country as clean
I II n,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21
inp0undcd.

\ brown horse, star in fOrhead,
branded on left shoulder Y and on
left thigh y and =. If the owner
does not prove property and pay
charges by Friday morning Aug.
81, 10 A. NJ. the animal will be sold
at public auction.
st SHERIFF BOTsFORD.
Buy your shoes at Clcovich
Bros u y
A full line Of souvenier, tea, cOf-
fec, and orange spoons made from
Comstock silver, at Goldens.
y t;
For an artistic and finely flo
ished photo, go to Marston's Gal
lery, near Ormsby House j19
There will be a jolly moonlight
picnic and dance on the evening
o! Saturday, August 22d,a Cooks
ranch. Good music, flne spread
and lots of fun ale the induce
ments offered. Admission $50,
including round trip to and from
the grounds, al5td
DR.. Fox treats all diseases Of the
rectum. including hemorrhoids 6is-
tula, assures and ulcers, on modern
scientific principles and radically
cures without pain, without loss of
blood and detention from bust
ness
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21

Buy your shoes at Clcovich
Bros. u y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21

4 full line Of souvenier, tea, cOf-
fec, and orange spoons made from
Comstock silver, at Goldens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-21

For an artistic and finely flo
ished photo, go to Marston's Gal
lery, near Ormsby House. JIG
The record-union., 1891-01-26
No One Need Drown Now.

An italian has just arrived in London
with an instantaneous, self-expanding,
ife-saving belt" by which he expects to
enrich himself from the pockets of the
people who are nervous at sea. 1t
has already been adopted by the princi-
pal steamship companies of Italy. The
unique feature of this new life-saving belt
is that 1t may be worn around the body
while promenading about the decks dur
ing the day, and is not even taken off in
bed. 1t weighs about twice as much as
one OF the ordinary canvas or leather
belts sold for general use. In its finished
state 1t is about the last thing in the world
that prudent man would place conf
denee in IT he was to attempt to jump for
his life from the deck of sinking vessel
into the sea. But the moment the belt
touches the water, two chemical sub
stances contained in it are instantly
united and it begins to initiate with gas.
What these substances are is the invent
or's secret He claims that one belt will
keep the most heavily clothed person
afioat for forty-eight hours. For ladies
the belts are made of silk, for men of
canvas.-BoSton Transcript.
The record-union., 1891-01-26
BULLET THROUGH HIS HEAD.
Mystery Surrounding Shooting Near
the Cliff House.

Mystery surrounding q Shooting Near
the Cliff House.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 25.-A young man
who says his name is c. II. Allen, and his
home in Brownsville, Pa, is lying at the
Receiving Hospital with bullet-hole
through his head, the ball having entered
the right side of his face, just below the
jawbone, and, taking an upward course,
passed out on the other side of the face.
just below the cheek bone.
Just about dusk last evening people at
the Cliff House heard two pistol shots in
rapid succession, the sound coming from
the beach to the south. Hurrying in the
direction of the sound, they found Allen
lying on the sand bleeding from the
wound described. He was taken to the
Cliff House by j. M. Wilkins of that es-
tablishment and two fishermen, named
III. f. Stevens and w. c. Plesby From
there he was removed to the Receiving
Hospital in the new City Hall patrol
wagon.
Drs. Bunker and O'Brien state that the
wound is not necessarily fatal.
Aliens story is that he arrived in this
city in the morning, making his way
from Omaha on a freight train. AT Sac
ramento he meta man who gave his name
as Smitherly, and the two came from Sac
ramento to San Francisco together. In
the afternoon they went to the beach,
where Aliens Sacramento acquaintance
seized his watch and tried to make off
with it. Allen struggled with his assail-
ant, and drew revolver to defend him
self. Smithley grappled with him, and
in the struggle Aliens weapon was dis
charged twice, the second shot passing
through his own face, as described. Allen
says that Smithley then took the watch
and ran away. The police are disinclned
to believe Aliens story, and suspect that
he attempted to commit suicide.
The record-union., 1891-01-26

journal to-day. The elections will be
held Immediately. Count Won Taafe, the
Premier, desires new Conservative
majority in the House, having abandoned
dependence on the Bohemian and Slav
members, whom he considers unreliable.
The elections for the new Austrian
Reichsrath will be held in March. Count
Won Taafe was induced to dissolve by
fear of conflicts on the budget and other
questions.
The Gazette publishes an election mani
festo article, attributed to Finance Minis
ter Duaajewski, which is the most liberal
ever issued by the Government. The
manifesto reminds the nation that legis-
lation must be adopted to the spirit of the
times, and promises that the next Parlia-
ment will deal with the social questions.
1t makes large bid for the support of
the young Czechs, limiting at the autonomy
of the various races under Emperor
Francis Joseph as desirable. The latter
is the most important feature of the mani
feSto.
The record-union., 1891-01-26
KING KALAKAUA.
Real Object of His Visit to the Unite
States.

Real Object of His Visit to the United
States.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Col. Geo. W.
McFarlane, Chamberlain of the late King
Kalakaua, who was prevented by illness
from returning to Honolulu on the
Charleston, has nearly recovered. He
said to-day that the real object of Kala-
kaua's visit to the United States was to
readjust the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty,
and have it taken out of the operation of
the Mckinley bill.
In fact, he had delayed his departure
so as to hear from his Minister at WASH
ington, land ifhis illness had not prevented,
he had intended to make q flying visit to
Washington to see the President and Sec
retary Blaine in person on the subject.
His influence during the last session of
the Hawaiian Legislature prevented any
action being taken by them on the sub
ject for fear it would make the question
more difficult.
Shortly before the Kings departure
from Honolulu he made his will, which
was intrusted to Colonel MacFarlane,
and by him locked in the safe at the
Chamberlain's Office. What it contains
will not be known in Honolulu until the
Colonel arrives there.
The King, according to the Chamber
lain, has left a considerable estate, his in
come being over 500, 1000 year, made up
of a salary from the Government and
over S60, 900 derived from the income of
the Crown lands. This income will go to
the new Queen, as it is inalienable.
The record-union., 1891-01-26
Belief That the Trouble Will Soon
Be Settled.
NO CONFLICT BETWEEN THE ARMY
AND NAVY.
The Uprising the Result of President
Balmaceda's Broken Promises to
Effect Reforms in Municipal Affairs,
and His Action in Dissolving the
Special Session of Congress.

Special to the RECO$S-UNIoN.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-AdNairal Latorre. of
the Chilean navy, noted as the capturer
of the Peruvian ironclad Russcar in the
war between Chile and Reru. has been
sent by President Balmaceda, of Chile, to
Europe, to supervise the building of war
ships for that country.
In an interview to-day, Admiral
Latorre denied that the Chilean navy had
been unfairly treated, as compared with
the army, in the distribution of Peruvian
war honors. There was no animosity, he
said, between the army and navy. The
two bodiesshardly ever meet, and there
was small chance Of a feeling of jealousy
existing between the officers of the two
branches of the service. The Admiral
did not know why the navy should head
the revolution in Chile, except that the
chiyalrous notions of the officers might
make them the readiest to respond to an
appeal for revolution. The naval Off
GERS, he said, must have acted on gen.
erous impulse. Being far from the inn
mediate center of affairs, they must have
been carried away more by sentiment
than by any real knowledge of the situa-
ton.
Admiral IatOrre SAID that II the army
joined the movement the end of the revo-
luton would only be a matter of a few
days. He thought conflict between the
army and navy entirely improbable. The
navy, he said, could not easily blockade
the whole coast, owing to its great eX-
tent, while the Admiral of the British
fleet would eventually object to a block
ade by calling the attention of the COM
mander of the blockading fleet to the fact
that he must not interfere with the
commerce of neutra lpowers.
The conflict between President Balma-
ceda and the Chilean Congress, said Ad-
miral Latorre, might have arisen
from suspicion that the President was
trying to influence the public mind and
intrigue in favor of the man whom he
wishes to succeed him in the Presidency.
Balmaceda is also accused of having
broken his promise to effect municipal
reforms, and in addition cause of the
irritation was his action in dissolying the
special session of Congress.
Admiral Latorre believes the revolu-
ton will be speedily settled. He is of the
opinion that Balmaceda, as soon rs he
sees the current of feeling really against
him, will withdraw from the Presidency.
The Admiral does not think any naval
officer will suffer for having taken part
in the revolt, as all have acted in body
In response TO the summons of Congress.
CoRoNEL BoMBARDED.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. pa dispatch
from Chile says that the rebels have bonn
barded Coronel, and that several persons
were killed and wounded. The Govern
ment troops are trying to surround the
insurgents in the Coquimba District.
The record-union., 1891-01-26
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Is lie A VICTIM OF HIS FATHERS
MALADY?
The Physicians Apprehensive of a
Stroke That May Cause
His Death.
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oS.


LONDON, Jan. Notwithstanding the
denial of the German newspapers that
the Kaiser is afflicted with anything like
cancer, it is regarded as significant that
he never took much interest in the dis
covery until it was reported that lymph
woald cure cancer. From that time the
Kaiser showed great interest in the
remedy, and bestowed honors and prom
ises literally on Koch. The Landtag has
not yet carried out the promises, and the
Kaiser himself is not as enthusiastic as he
has been.
ANXIETY INCREASING.
NEW YORK, Jan. PA San Berlin
special says: The Emperor's health in
spires more or less anxiety as his nerve
restlessness increases, owing to the ag-
gravation of the malady of his ears. from
which he suffers. The physicians are
always apprehensive of sudden stroke
which may render him incapable of
governing, as well as reigning, in which
case a regency would have to be ap-
pointed.
The Emperor himself would appear to
have some consciousness of this. as he
has lately evinced desire to maintain
better relations with his mother.
The enemies of the Empress are afraid
that if the Emperor at once begins to rely
on his mother fol, counsel, she will be-
come the virtual Empress of Germany.
The record-union., 1891-01-26
Meeting Of the Directors Of the
Baseball League.
A STOCKTON PRODUCE MERCHANTS
SAFE ROBBED.
A Member of the Notorious Howard
Family of Kentucky Arrested for
Murder = Mystery Connected with
Shooting at the Cliff House-Ob-
ject of King Kalakaua's Visit to the
United States.
Special to the REcoRD-uNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The Directors
OF the California Baseball League met
this afternoon. There were present Di-
rectors Finn, Harris, Robinson and En-
right, with President None in the chair.
The transfer Of the franchise of the San
Francisco Club from Manager Finn to
Henry Harris was ratified by the Direct
ors, and San Jose was granted franchise
in place of Stockton.
The election of officers followed, and
John L. None was reelected President of
the league for the ensuing year. He was
also made Treasurer of the association.
L. w. Hobson, Of San Jose, was elected
Vice-President, and Henry Harris Sec
retary.
The Committee on Constitution and
Rules were allowed two weeks further
time in which to make their report A
Committee on Schedule was appointed to
make report in two weeks
The season will commence on March
22d and will close on November 22d. The
league will be composed of San Francisco,
Sacramento, San Jose and Oakland.
The record-union., 1891-01-26
KANSAS SENATORIAL FIGHT.
The Alliance Caucus Decides to I'm
seat Two Republicans.

line Alliance caucus Decides to Un-
seat Two Republicans.
Topeka, Jan. 25.-The Farmers Alli-
ance held caucus to-day, and it was
stated that most important action was to
be decided upon. 1t was also stated that
two Republican representatives were un-
seated, which reduces Mr.. ingalls, forces
and adds two to the Alliance. The first
thing at to-morrow's session will be to
seat the contestants in time to give them
vote on the Senatorial question. This
action will increase the vote of the AIli-
ance in joint ballot to ninety-four and
will reduce the Republican vote to sixty
four. The Alliance will then have thirty
plurality over the Republicans and ma
jority OF twenty-one over all.
1t Will require eighty-three votes on
joint ballot to elect, and the Alliance men
are all confident that they will elect an
Alliance man on the first ballot to-mor-
row to succeed Ingalls,.
Speaker Elder said, to-day, that by no
possible meansaa could ingalls, be re-
elected. Ninety-one members, he said.
are in honor bound to vote against
ingalls,, and he had no doubt that the
two members to be seated in place OF the
Republicans would also give their pledges
to the same effect.
It was at last nights caucus that these
pledges were given. After the various
The record-union., 1891-01-26
To Marry a sioux.

One of our sweetest pastoral poets is, so
it is reported, about to marry a Sioux In
dian. The lady is Elaine Goodale, a Gov
ernment school inspector in Dakota, and
the man is D. Eastman, graduate of
Dartmouth College, and now at Pine Ridge
Agency. Miss Goodale spent her child
hood at her mountain home in Berk-
shire County, Massachusetts. At very
early age she began to write verses, as
did her likewise talented sister Dora.
During the last ten years both sisters
have contributed much beautiful verse to
the magazines. Four or five years ago
Elaine was appointed Government day
school teacher in White River Camp,
Lower Brule Agency, Dakota.
The record-union., 1891-01-26
Death of a Catholic Priest.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Rev. Father A.
Roussel, pastor of the San Luis Obispo
Catholic Church, died in this city tonight
of dropsy, after lingering illness. Father
Roussel was one of the Oldest and best
known priests on the lower coast, having
come around the Horn thirty years ago.
He was formerly pastor of churches at
Watsonville and Santa Cruz. He Vas IS.
years of age. The remains will be taken
to San Luis Obispo for burial.
The record-union., 1891-01-26
TAHITI ISLANDS.

The French Slowly Gaining Possession
of Them.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 25.-The bark
City of Papeete arrived Saturday from
the Tahiti Islands. She brings news that
the French Government is slowly gaining
possession of the islands. The island of
Raietea, seventy miles from Tahiti, is
now the scene of the principal trouble.
Over 5000 people inhabit the island, and