davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-17
ALL SORTS.

jude Rising is holding Court
at Hawthorne.
Judge Curler, Of Reno, passed
through on last evenings train.
Mr.. Bartine desires the APPEAL
to announce that he has no more
flower seeds left for distribution.
Miller & Co. have carload of
furniture on hand, which they will
sell fer 30 days cheaper than ever
sold in Carson. a17,5t
Mrs, Meyers. Z of Candelaria,
came in from Belleville on last
evenings train to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Friend.
Mrs. J. Lynch, of Benton, Cal,
has taken charge Of the Railroad
Hotel in 8elleville, in place of
Jacob Stock, who has retired.
Esther Chapter No. 3, o. E. S.
will have a Social meeting on Sat-
urday evening the 18th inst.
Members of the Order and Masons
and their families are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Carson High School Debat-
ing Society will hold one of It's
regular meetings at the Public
School building, Friday, April II.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
SYBIL HOWE, Pres.
SAM PLATT, Secy.
An agent Of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company is travelling
along the Central Pacific trying to
get sheep men to ship their wool
East by his line instead OF by the
Southern Pacific. He says Union
Pacific men will buy Nevada wool
rather than have it taken East By
the Southern route.
Indians are holding a big fan
dango near Wells, and give the
town a very lively appearance
They are mostly shoshones and
Snakes, although Representatives
from nearly every tribe from Colo
RADIO to Oregon are pre- ent. 70
cotello Jake, Of the Bannocks, lost
forty horses Oh q horse race there
last Saturday.
King Hunt tor italy is now
anxious to 60 to war be ause the
American oartoonists are roasting
him. He calls on Blaine and
for protea m
It might appe- : thooId fellows
wrath to send him over a few
thousand pictures Of Blaine and
Harrison printed while they were
for Office.
The Silrer Sta.c records rich |
discovery by w. J. Bel
and Joe Butch near Spring City,
t NO samples assayed respectively
81 ,209 IS and $4S4 90 in gold and
silver. Aleck Middleton spent
searching for this ledge
some years ago, but while he
found rich float in quantity he
could not discover the vein from
which it came.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-17
STOCKS.

Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Alpha 40
Alta Is
AndeS-1 65
Belcher-3 e5
Best and Belcher-7s
Belle Isle 65c
Bodie-1 20
Bullion 30
Caledonia-Soc
Chailenga--2aa
Chollar-34
Commonwealth-S5c
Con Cal and Ya-l4a
Confidence-64
Grown Point-2 30
Del Monte-2Oc
Eureka a
Exchequer --9Oc
G. q C-3 go
Hale and NorrosS-3 IS
Holiness
HlpeIIal--OS
Julia-2oc
JUSTICE 80
Kentuck-40c
Lady Washington-40c
Mexican-4a
Mono-65c
Mt. Diablo-1 90
Navajo-25c
New York Con. 15c
North Bell Isle-95c
Occidental 35
Ophir-Ss
Overman-3 90
Peerless-20c
Potosi-41
Savage Is
Scorpion-35c
Seq Belcher-11
Sierra Nevada-3 20
Yellow Jackets %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-17
To Tie Public.

I have secured the best pasture
in Eagle Valley for this season. and
will take mileh COWS at 50 cash,
per month. No extra charge for
driving stock. Respectfully solic-
it patronage and I guarantee salts
faction. D. s. U1IBIcK. m26
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-17

The Young Peoples Endeavor
Society OF the Presbyterian Church,
will give a Spider-web Social, with
Entertainment and Conundrum
Lap Supper, at Odd Fellows Hall
on Tuesday Evening, April 21st
Admission, 25c. Refreshments
Three dishes of the Ccnundrum
Supper free. A16
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-17
BORN.

CAMERON il Virginia IIy April 10, TO
the wifi of J. j Cameron, q m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-17

Mrs. DR.. Winzell, the Electrician
who visited Carson last Winter, is
again permanently located in San
Francisco, at the Science Building,
$40 Market ST., room 40, where in
connection with her electrical treat
ments she has Electric Baths and
all the latest appliances for the use
Of electricity as a curative agent.
az 1w
A. Livingston now practically
CONTROLS the wholesale LIQUOR
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually 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
d IL If
Bar Silver 971.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
THE ALLIANCE AND A THIRD PARTY

There is no State in the South where the
Farmers Alliance has AIKEN hrmer and more
extreme position in support OF the general
principles of that order than in South Caro-
lima. If the Southern organization IS 10 estaO-
Dsh itself as a third party its first movement
with that object in view would be observed IN
the Palmetto State, for in that State, In con-
sequence of the rise Of the Alliance. there has
been division in the Democratic ranks
which time has not yet been able 10 close, 50
uncompromising has been the spirit 50 far dis
played Oh either size.
1t is in South Carolina. however, that the
Farmers Alliance expresses the most decided
opposition to the suggestion as to forming a
third party. In a recent interview in Atlanta
with Governor Tillman, the most distin-
clished and influential member OF the South
Carolina organization, he stated most en-
ptahcally that the Alliance had not the slight
est intention Of separating itself from tile
Democratic party.
$50 far as l am concerned" he said, Il be-
Ieye l can speak for the great body OF the far
mers in the State. 1 am Democrat, pure
and simple. believe in fighting for reforms in
side theparty lines, but never outside OF them,
and believe any attempt to organize a third
party in this State or in the South would be
al absolute failure.
80 long as the fear of negro domination
bangs over us we white people here in South
Carolina can never afford to split. The fear IS
always over us. like the sword of Damocles,
10 warn us to fight our own differences inside
of Marty lines To seek redress of griev-
ances in a third party would be 70 wreck our
whole political structure and bring upon MS
evils far worse than those we sought to escape
II seems to me that the Independent move
meut in this State in the last campaign ought
to show the futility Of any movement outside
of the party ranks or any appeal TO the negro
vote"
When Governor Tillman was asked as TO
whether South Carolina would be represented
in the coming third party convention in Gin
cinnau. he replied that all the South Caro-
lima delegates in that convention will repre-
sent nobody but themselves. They Ger
tainly viii not represent either the Al
lance or the Alliance element in the State.
I am convinced that the farmers of this State
are unalterably opposed TO any third party
schemes. SO long as they have negro rule and
Federal interference staring them in the face
the instinct Of self preservation tells them to
stick together and to work out their salvation
as Democrats and inside the ranks Of the
Democratic party.
'Insteadof running of after this third-party
will-'o-the-wlsp, what the farmers OF South
Carolina expect 10 do is to try to get Demo
cratic candidate for the next presidential
campaign who will represent the reform they
advocate. and who Will be pledged TO their
support.
This is sound sense, and reflects the senti-
ment of the Alliance from one end Of the
South to the other.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
a MODERN CANAAN.

If the speech which President Harrison de-
livered at Reding be strictly accurate. then
California is indeed that land Of abundance
for which men have been signing fer centu-
ries. modern Utopia at least 50 far as The
qualification of the physical wants Is con-
cerned, which has hardly parallel on the
face of the earth.
1T seems to me as look into the faces Of
these California audiences remarked the
President. THAT life must be easier here than
il is in the old States. I see absolutely no evil
dences Of want. Every one seems TO be well
nourished. Your appearance gives evidence
that the family board is well supplied and
gladness on your faces is evidence that in
your social relations everything Is quiet, or
derby and hopeful"
Could a more beatifc condition Of things
prevail than these words of Mr.. Harrison de-
scribe? II see absolutely no evidences Of
want" he said, and there is no reason 20
doubt that he was honestly expressing the
opinion which he had formed during his Jour
ney through California. And yet II WAS in
this Commonwealth that one of the most ia
nous of the treatises which have been penned
on the inequality in the conditions TO be OBJ
served among men was written, namely,
Henry Georges Progress and Poverty"
which bears every evidence Of having been
based upon a close scrutiny of q society in
which the largest wealth and the most OK
IRENE poverty were to be found side by side.
The impression has prevailed as to- the cities
Of California that they were not only the
homes Of the bonanza king and millionaire
but also of the pauper and the sandlotter.
Enormous rs the natural wealth of this great
State undoubtedly is. and prosperous as her
multitudinous interests are, i is quite i'm
probable that she isexempt from those diyersi-
ties of condition which are to be observed IN
other parts Of the Union. and which will con-
tinue to be observed while the framework Of
society remains as it is, which it promises TO
do long after the names of George and Bel
lamy and other theorists have sunk into COM
plete obscurity and been forgotten.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond CihL-Thomas J. b., Susie, d.
r.. and Florence i. Garnett's trustee TO fd-
ward p. Murphy. 3O5s feet On north side
Grace street between Foushee and Adams
:G.75O.
Walter r. Harwood to Thomas, b., Susie,
d T and Florence Il. Garuetts trustee. ~
feet On north side Floyd street near Plum,
$500.
John l.. Rutherford, special commissioning.
20 Mary f. Glover, 3G4 feet on south side
Charity street. 500
Salhe y. Stouts trustee to T. G. Holt g.
feet on east side First street between BTFd
and Arch. 3 00S.
". j. Tyler to c. ". Tyler, personally
5000.
Benrico C0o,tg-Edward j. Bradley to
Elizabeth f. Bradley, 81 feet ON lwenty-cish'n
street, southeast corner II. $500.
A. j. Chewing to j. ohm f.. Harris, 80 feet on
west side Ihirty-third street near X. rl2o.
Henderson Kemp to Charles Williams, III
terest i'm 80 feet Oh north side Claiborne street
near Washington, go.
Andrew Pizzni to Eugene BosseuA, wv
feet on Ashland street, northwest corner
Richie - .03O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

Ir does not look as if Mr. Blaine will write
any letter declining to allow his name to be
presented before the next Republican Conven-
ton. at least so long as Mr.. Harrison and his
friends keep up their efforts to force him to
do so. Whatever may be said Of him. Blaine
has always been high.strung and rather im-
perious in his political bearing, and it is not
likely that lie will humble himself before the
Harrsons TO the extent desired. He is very
much like Falstaff in one respect-he would
not send a letter of declination under compul-
sion if letters were as plenty as blackberries.
IT rs reported that Justice Field, of the
United States Supreme Court, contemplates
resigning this fall. 1t is TO be hoped that he
will postpone his determination for about
eighteen months He is good Democrat,
and if he resigns now his place will be filed by
a Republican, whereas if he holds on about
two years he will be succeeded by Demo-
crat,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
Tidincs From Henry Turner.

san Francisco, CAL. May 5.-Professor
George Davidson yesterday received a letter
from j. Henry Turner sub-assIstant in the
United States coast survey being the first
since the latter's departure for Alaska in June
1889. Mr. Turner was il charge Of a party
of ten which was to cooperate with q
similar party under Sub-Assistant Me
Grath in determining the location of the
Hist meridian boundary line between Alaska
and British Columbia. The letter is dated St.
Michacls September 30, 1890, and was for
warded here by a courier of Wells party.
MIR Turner's discoveries in hitherto uneX-
plored regions through which he travelled are
very interesting. The observations made by
linn make a change in the map in the country
between the Arctic and the Porcupine rivers,
where he found rivers. lakes. and mountains
in what was supposed heretofore 10 have been
only a vast plain. Mr.. Turner refers to Wells,
who he says WAS forced TO eat his own dogs.
Turner's camp was located 1000 miles from
the mouth of Yukon river and 100 miles from
the Arctic Ocean on Porcupine river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
DotyGs ~ mANCHEsTER.
,,.,r. Of Interest From the other Side oil 'ns
River.

The Citv Engineer advertises for oids LOT io-
roo,.;no . 600 cubic yards of earth rom
Semmes street between Twelfth ana IOWA" az
din avenue and bids for removing aoout t zI ,e'
cubic Yards of earth from Eignln S'i'0'
tween Perry and Semmes streets. r,;,l,;,,,
Tbo E,noineer also invites bids TOR iuriiisIll-
feed for the city teams for the next thleo
months .ho different
wards of the CITY will be opened on tue ~.
instant for the purpose Of registering al IL"
voters and TO receive ana grant ti"h3lOi ord
Tho Richmond and Manchester tahV ai III
Tr,nrovement Company held meeting IN 'he
rooms of the Richmond Chamber ot a., 81 foi
nerce Monday afternoon and elected the III
in,y;no Officers. II. c. Morton presidents -
II MONTAGUE. treasurer. and II. H. CaDen'
secretary. The new directors are inc aG0,0
and w. c. Bentley. Z. A. Cat4n a. an T. Nv w
son. A. j. Bradley W. D Da G.l,.lds r.
Nelson, A. r. 1atum, II. J.. Stapies, a. D
Guieon. G. W. Turner. and E. K. Archer. ,,;.o
MIR. George T. Gary, who has Deeh iui'o
sick was out yesterday. -, e-,,,, q
Mr.. Lee Turrentine has returned from
brief trip TO North Carohna. ., .,o,..
The Street Committed VIII cohsluoI -.
Friday the matter of competing the paving
of Porter street. q,
The suit OF Rev. W. A. Campbell against
the CITY Of Manchester Is still IN progress III
the Hastings Court .
Thememorial service held at Clopton- stIeec
church Sunday afternoon IN memory OF
Louise the little daughter of MIR. and MIS-.
e n MOrrissette. was very interesting. Inc
memorial was in lieu of the funeral when
was not held at the time of death because OF
the illness Of other members of the family.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. D. Nj.
Butler. of Richmond: the pastor. Rev. Deca-
tur Edwards. and Judge Is. A. Hancock.
superintendent of the Sunday school ana
touching poem entitled Little Louise was
read by a classmate. The entire service was
very affecting.
Mrs. o. 4. Webster, of this city, left to-day
for Baltimore. TO spend several weeks with
her brother Mr. r. A. Woodbridge.
There was a large force of hands at work
to-day LAYING a double track on Decatur
street for the Manchester Railway ana I'M
proyement Company's line, which Will cross
1Iayo's bridge.
The men are now at work on Decatur street
between Ninth and Tenth, and VIII at the
present rate reach Twelfth street IN TWO or
three days. "
The Council Committee on Streets held a
meeting Yesterday afternoon.
Among the matters considered was the
opening of Senmes street to COwardln avenue.
The litigation over the property. along the
line Of the proposed extension or this street Is
about settled and 10 Is expected that the
work of opening the strcetwill be begun at an
oorlx lar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

IT Is now intimated that there was method
in Old Hutch's madness, and that he disap-
peared because he did not know TO what ex-
tent he was involved. As soon as his affairs
were gotten into something like ship-shape,
however, he returned home, and when asked
why he left so suddenly, replied that he was
twenty -one years old. and guessed he had a
right to go away without asking permission"
"Old Hutch" is right. He had a perfect
right to 60 away. and perfect right to come
back. BY doing so he proved that his head
was level and that he knew both when it was
time for disappearing, and when it was time
10 bob up serenely."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
The Statement Denied.

OrTowA. OST.. May 5.-Yesterday the state
ment that the United States Government had
minated that there would be no interference
on the part of American cruisers with British
Columbian sealers was denied by Minister-of-
Marine Upper. He also stated that the Do
minion Government had given no assurances
20 the owners of the sealing fleet that their
vessels would not be moested as no such as
surance had been asked fOr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 5.-Treasurer Ne
bekers circular offering 10 send 200 IN subsi-
diary silver coin 10 banks at the expense of
the department is producing good results
Three orders for silver have already been
filled direct from the Treasury Department
here and quite "a number by sub-treasuries. A
large number of inquiries have been received
by Treasurer Nebeker. which shows the inter-
est the plan has awakened. although the cir
cular was only issued last Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
pen.ntion Postnnned.

The ladies auxiliary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association held their regular
monthly meeting yesterday and transacted
considerable routine business.
It'was decided To postpone the reception
to be given next Thursday evening TO Score
tary Candlsh until Thursday. May l4th. ON
account Of the death of Mr.. Henry NJ. Smith,
son of Mrs. NJ. s. Smith, the lady who has
been SO very actively engaged IN the past IN
all matters pertaining % the advancement OK
the work OF the Young Mems Christian A9-
snelatlnn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
Snnu al Albany.

NEW York. May Snow fell this morning
at Albany and Auburn. N. Y. There was
freezing weather at Medina. n. y, and it is
feared that the fruit crop is much damaged.
Snow also fell at North Troy and Richford,
Vt The mercury was thirty at Shrewsbury,
Mass. Last nights frosts. it is feared have
badly damaged the cherry crop in Litchfeld
county, Conn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
THE TIMES.
PUBLISHED BY THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
Tenth, and Bank Streets
RICHMOND. VA

The Daily Times Is served by carriers in this
city and Manchester for - cents week by
Mail. $500 = wear.
The Sunday Times-Three cents per copy, sl.'0
ayear.
The Weekly Tfn1es--One dollar year by mail
Specimen copies sent free
Subscriptions in ali cases payable advance
Reading notices in reading matter type 20
cents por line
Times Telephones: Business Office, No. o"'
editorial rooms, No 936.
All communications and correspondence
sf.ooid be addressed 10 The Times Company.
Remit by draft. check, pcstofice order. or reg
Uttered letter.
Card of advertising rates for space furnished
- "'''''N THE TIMES COMPANY,
Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
Cold Weather in New York.

SYRACUSE. n. Y, May 5.-The temperature
at many points in Central New York fell TO
freezing point last night. In Seneca county
some classes of fruits are ruined. There was
q heavy frost il Madison county and at several
places in the southern part of this county.
and some damage was done 10 fruits and veg
etabes. 1t has been showing at intervals all
4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

THE CIRCULATION or THE TIMES Is
LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ITS
HISTORY, AND STEADILY INCKEAs-
ING.
Readers of THE TIMES going out OF town
for the summer can have THE TIMES mailed
20 them for fifty cents per month, postage
free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
A Case OF Ieprosy.

New York May 5.-Dr. Blauvelle, or the
board of health. stated this afternoon to an
other physician that he had case of leprosy
in Olive street The address of the patient
he did not disclose, but said II was a very bad
case-one of the worst he had ever seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06
The Grin Increasing.

New YORK. May 5.-The grip has increased
slightly during the past twenty -four hours,
and so has the mortality. The deaths mp 70
noon to-day number III, against ZIG yester-
day. The deaths from grip complicated with
other diseases numbered four, while from
grip alone there were two deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

FouR descendants or near relatives of ex-
President Willard Fillmore gathered in Buff
falo last Thursday to receive their share of
the fortune of the deceased statesman.
amounting 10 nearly half million dollars.
The occasion brought up so many tender re-
membranes of their bereavement. and so
revived their grief. that after settling up their
business they all four got on a lively spree to
drown their SORROW.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

HANCOCK-Died May D. 1891, at his father
residence, 1916 Floyd avenue. HORACE JONfS,
son of Lee and ldell L. Hancock; aged one
year and ten days.
Funeral TODAY at o'clock from the resi-
dcnce. Friends OF the family are invited TO at
tend.
suffer little children to come unto me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

GRAND NUsc FESTIVAL

GRAND MUSIC FESTIVAL.
THREE GKAND CONCERTS.
MONDAY. TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY
Nay fiIr. i-.l. 1910.
EIGHT SOLO ARTISTS.
FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA Of LOell.,.
FESTIVAL CHORUS or OH hiAb.lN
SCALE on PRICES.
Season Ticket. Iuc.uiuE scar ior
each Concert 'n auy Iart of ihe
house. ....... ,.oJ tacl'
Single seats 10 Orchestra. Orcre fra
Circle, first tWo Rows lu lrls, lt-
i.N .fHf '-
Single seats ln Dress Circle, except
hlst TWO rows. ................... no oarh.
General admis, ION ............... 100 fH0iI.
Gallery ... ............ .tf tt. I.
Season ticket auh-tr. p'I0n lists nov open
the Music Stores. Subscribers nave Iln cli
OF seats according to fHs order oi lhcir nam
on the lists 40 the ofDnius of tAt FOX Ohrr b.
the Mozart Academy. Thursday. Nay 'h. HiN
Gle ticket sale opens Friday, May otl, at 9 \ pa.
mf,--t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

Smoke only the best. Marcos, Morales Il
Co.'s fine Cigars. Trade supplied by N. IAN
der. successor to p. Whitlook i Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

PARNELL, or rather Mrs. O'Shea, is not safe
ly out of that divorce business yet. Collision
Is being charged, and an act of Parliament au-
tAorizes the Queens Proctor to intervene
when there is ground for belief that decree
Of divorce has been obtained by collision.
The Proctor acts as a representative of the
law, or people, in behalf ot society and in the
interest of justice. The case is reopened,
witnesses summoned, and evidence taken. In
short, there is a new trial. The divorce grant
ed at the first trial may be sustained. or it may
DO set aside
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

WISH TO EMPLOf A FEW LADIES on
homes: entirely unobjecti0nalle. Light; very
fascinating and hcalthful; no talking required
permanent position; wages $40 per week. nooi
nav for part time Ms reference include some
If the best well-knOwn people OF LOUISVILLE
CINCINNATI, Pittsburg. and elsewhere. Address
with stamp MRS MARION NALhLk, -Four
and chestnut streets, Louisville, hy.
wed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

The most notable incident in connection
with the recent labor riot at Fourmies was
the use Of the Lebel gun with smokeless
powder for the first time. 1t is stated that
the execution was very great. The French
infantry are all armed with this great weapon,
which is a repeating rife, deadly at a range Of
more than a mile, and SO small and light that
each soldier can carry 900 rounds of ammuni-
ton. Eight cartridges are carried in the
magazine, enabling the soldier TO discharge
eight shots without stopping to reload.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC. MAre. lsll