davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
BORN.

CARPENTER In Reno March 81 To
the wife of Ed. Carpenter, a daughter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03

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
tornla wines to the people of Car
son, as well as foreign and dones-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his holiday
stock, 519tF
For the next 60 days 1 will sell
Merchaum Pipes, Brier Pipes and
all other kinds for cost: also
Knives, Razors, etc. I have a
small line of stationery which
will be sold for cost. have 10000
cigars that I will sell at wholesale
prices by the box; also 800 lbs. of
smoking and chewing tobacco and
many other things too numerous
to mention
My goods will be all marked so
that all will be treated alike.
Goods must be sold; come one.
come all. m14 G.. S. HAWKINS.
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 diarrhna
Twenty five cents bottle.
Golden has secured a fret class
matchmaker and jeweler, who
worked for Geo. @. Sc-ieves & Co
for years in San Francisco. Take |
your watches and jewelry there
and have them repaired right.
Ii you want a good fitting shoe |
go to Olcovich Bros. m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
COAST NEWS.

L G. W. Yokum, City Marshal Q
MERGED, has brought suit agains
MERGED county to recover $12, $50
which he claims the county owe.
him for making county arrests.
The name Of the young woman
who died in the train for Sacram-
ento, and whose body was taken
OF at Benicia, was Ida Sadduck.
and her residence Sites, Celusa
county.
An explosion at q quarry at
Moscow, Idaho, Monday caused by
tbawing out giant powder, killed,
Bartemus Swoops and Fred Car
mer and dangerously injured w
D. McGraw.
Jones Darcy, the unfortunate
English subject aboard the British
ship Macduff at Tacoma, who lost
his reason in Rio Janeiro, has ut
last been provided with accom-
modatioHs until the vessel sails for
A-ASo46AA Al a low nCCABs
The counsel for the sister of
John Ivett in the Olsen murder
case at MERGED are endeavoring to
cut down the allowance to Mrs. |
IVett by the courts; also to COM
pei her bondsmen to take oath |
that they were what they have
represented themselves to be.
John Staurt. who was caught
in the act Of burglarizing Cover
nor Nelson's residence at Victoria,
b. c., last Sunday, has been CON-
mitted for trial. He pleaded
guilty. When asked in Police
Courts Ii he had anything to say,
he said, 81 wish to God they hang
me-"
Rev. Samuel J. Fleming has
surrendered the ministry Of the
Methodist Church at Los Angeles
and resigned also from church
membership. This is owing to
serious charges of misappropri-
alton Of the funds Of the Redondo
Chautaqua enterprise and GRIM
nal assault on his servant girl.
1t is stated now as a positive
act that Henry Miller, who is in
he Los Angeles County Jail, is
he masked man who single hand
ID held up and robbed the stage
unning between Redding and
in this State on
he evening of February 10Th.
,aptain Tacker Of Wells, Fargo &
20. says he is the man.
f. ]. Smith, carpenter OF Ort-
g, Wash, tied a large handker-
h1ef around a tree growing close
the Carbon river and the other
nd of the handkerchief he had
ed around his ankles and legs SO
lie he could not move them. Then
9 deliberately fell over into shall
w water, face downward, and
rowned. He could not have gain
an upright petition if he tried.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03

The boys tell a good one on {
gentleman late of Chico, now o.
Gridley. The other evening he
was loungiDg on an upholstered
chair in a popular resort on Mont
gomery street and fell asleep. A
bout z o'clock a friend shook him
and said wake up; its time to 90
to the Court House" The snoozer
yawned, rubbed his eyes and pat
ting his left pocket, asked "Ha-
ha-, have you voted yet?" The
laugh that followed the question
awoke him to the situation and
the boys had 'smile" at his ex-
pense.-Oroville Murcurg.
The Dairy Restaurant
Under the new management
will be conducted in a neat style.
and the bill of fare will be unsur-
passed.
f12 If. G.. V. WHEY Prom
For the next 80 days a reduc-
ton of 10 to 20 per cent. on every
price of goods at Golden's to re-
duce the immense stock of goods
on hand. Call and secure bar
gains. me
Ladies' and Gents shoes at OIL
covich Bros, from $1.S5 upwards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
SEALED PROPOSALS.
EeR PAINTING THE sTATE

- Orphans Nome Buildings.
The Board of Directors of the state Or
pans, Home Will receive Sealed Propo-
sails up to Il O'Clock M Aprfl 6th 1907 for
painting the roof and outside walls OF
Inc indust' ial School Building, and the
Orphans Home Building. The roofs To
De Pa'nIeo one coat, with best fre-proof
paint and the ontside wall two coats.
with best white lead-tbe window cas-.
lngs, corner boards, cornices etc. with
some darker color, or shade
By order of the Board.
A., ORvIs RING,
"a Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
DIED.

SMART In Seattle, w. T., March %.
oatnan N. smart, q native OF DUN.
phrles, scotland, aged "A years.
ZEN ROsE-In Wabuska, New, April /.
Bert, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose. a
natlve OF Wa buska, New, aged Z years
DoBBS,In Peterborough, England
nsrch II, Mrs. Mary Dob s, mother of
Petters borough, England. eyed SO
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
Eleven Strikers Killed.

Yesterday there was a desper-
ate fight between Deputy Sheriffs
and strikers. at Marwood, Pa.
Eleven strikers were killed and
forty wounded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
Notice.

Don't forget the special train to
Virginia City, leaving here at Gas
P. NJ. sharp tonight. Ticket can
be had of Gladding, Calvin and
Doans, or at train. Round trip
81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
Seeking After Light.

Ed. APPEAL.-Do you consider
the Australian Ballot Bill as passed
by the last Legislature as abso
lutely preventing vote buying, anC
II 1t does not how would you frame
a bill that would?
PUBLIC ENQUIRER.
No bill can absolutely proven,
corruption but it is the general
opinion tho vote purchasing will
be reduced to . minimum under
this bill.
One OF the surest ways to keep
coin and It's corruptinR influence n
way from the voters is to place the
coin In the hands OF some "pro-
fessional" sackbearer who will
sink enough OF the money to en-
able him to live In clover until the
next campaign.
Some OF these sackbearers In
Ormsby County have been SO con-
scientiously opposed to corruptinR
voters that they have kept nearly
all Of the money themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
ALL SORTS.

The editor of the Austin Reveille
wlnts to bet 500 that the Line
will not be bailt in five years.
| j. E. Twaddle agent Of the G. @
railroad at Wabuska has resigned.
| G. RI. Gordon takes n. Twaddle's
place.
! The father Of A. Stoddard of
Hawthorne and Charley steddard
OF Reno died In Oregon last Tues
day.
The Indians on the Walker
Lake Reservation are holding what
they call the Messiah dance. It
will last five days.
Harry Martin from Columbus
Miss Mary Leete and Miss Amy
Lloyd from Hawthorne, came in on
last evenings train.
The Salt Lake papers report |
gading to have been commenced on
the Salt Lake end of the proposed
ed broad guage railroad through
Nevada.
e. M. Bull the inventor OF the
perpetual motion machine now
being constructed at Verdi was in
town yesterday selling stocks on
the invention.
Miss Maud Reading OF Bodie
who has been visiting friends !
since her return from Europe sew
eral months ago, is expected to
arrive here next month.
Congressman Bartine and
daughter reached the city yester-
lay from Los Angeles. He spent
most of his time yesterday re-
,eiving congratulations on his
good work in Washington.
"Sherman's Last Spesch'' is de-
'cribed in aletter from New York
published in the Argonaut of April O
'th. The speech was delivered at a
he New York Press Club banquet il
o Henry M. Stanley, and created n
omething OF a sensation. r
A Chicago paper says: Never be- .
're has there besn such remark
bly, sudden rise in meat values.
he same loin steaks that are sell. :.
lg here this week at from Is to 20 :
ents brought last week from 10 to :,
5 cents. Butchers think that by :
lay there will be an advance of u
0 per cent in beef. The cause of
1ese remarkable rises IL the al
lost unprecedented demand, beth !,
home and in Europe, for live and "a
ressed beef.
"W hat is fame?' asks the White b
inc Ners. with some it ia to
. to the Legislature, work hard
the best of their ability in the g,
terest Of their constituents, re- -
I'm home at the close of the ses- T,
on and receive the-approba- .,
the execration OF the :,
'ople who shouted themselves ~
'arse in their praise the day after he
cir election. It is mystery ~
ny ambition leads men to court Al
oh fame as this. But some peo- 40
2 banker after it. g,
The Carson APPEAL predicts that
e secret ballot law will compass
e defeat OF the Republican party,
it has been obliged to purchase IN
thousand votes at each cleo VII
n to carry the ticket-Journal Pc
What the APPEAL did predict ofl
s that the new law would be IL
salvation o. the party and puri- &c
it's present condition. The AP-
AZ has always admitted the nlr
rchase Of vetes by the Rep on.
lican party. 1t. simply out sta
ught the Democrats. With the 10.
" law the party putting up the a.
st men will win, and men will -,
De simply forced on the peop- 70
as reward for dirty and Grim 49,
u work done in the interests of
cir masters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
STOCKS.

Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Alpha 05
Alta Is
Andes so
Belcher-2 80
Best and Belcher-6S
Belle Isle-70c
Bodie-14
Bullion Is
Caledonia-95c
Chailenge-21a
Chollar-2 80
Commonwealth-75c
Con Cal and Va-121
Confidence-69
Crown Point-2 20
Del Monte-20c
Eureka-3a
Exchequer-85c
G q C-34
Hale and Norross-2 Is
Holiness
Imperial-25c
Julia -25c
Justice IS
Kentuck-40c
Lady Washington-2Oc
Mexican-3 80
Nono-65c
Mt. Diablo-1 COB
Navajo-30c
New York Con. = Csc
North Bell Isle-9Oc
Occidental 20
Ophir-5S
Overman-4 Is
Peerless-15c
Potosi-4
Savage 95
Scorpion-35c
Seq Belcher-1 55
Sierra Nevada-3 45
Yellow Jacket-3n
Comstock-2Gc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03
To The Public

! have secured the best pasture
in Eagle Valley for this season, and
will take mich cows at So cash.
per month. No extra charge for
driving stock. l respectfully solic-
it patronage and guarantee salts
a ction. d. s. ULLRICK. m26
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-03

Sandrock and Willard, practical
plumbers and gasf1tters, have op.
ened a shop in Dick Mills old
stand South Carson St., and pro-
pose to do all work in 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 tinware on hand,
at very reasonable rates. Razors
and scissors sharpened. j31tf.
New shoes arriving daily at
Oloovich Bros. N "a
ArbOr Day Notice.
- l have at my residence Cor.
OF Nevada & Robinson sts., a fine
assortment of Trees, plants and
vines; also a large shipment to ar
rive March 9th to 3Oth. All or
ders reaching me by April 1st or
Arbor day, will receive careful
and prompt attention.
STABLING. mSm
Buy your shoes at Olcovich
Bros. m24
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Your coal declaratory statement No.
Stole sIOO Worth of Jewelry.

As result of diiigent search by Mar
shall Roche, Pedro Cuevas and Francis
CO Lopez, two youthful Mexicans, are
now in the county jail, awaiting action
Of the 2rand jury in default of bondsin
the sum of $1,000 each.
On Saturday last in Blacks jewelry
store they asked to be shown considera-
BILE jewelry of various kinds, being at
first waited on 10y Mr.. Black and later
by bis clerk. 1T is presumed that they
slipped the articles stolen into their
sleeves when not closely watched. At
any rate hey made off safely with their
prizes, consisting of lace pin. diamond
studded, valued at $50; pair of dla-
mond ear rings worth S25 and, ring Of
same value.
Two days ago P. Pellon, who keeps a
commission store on Meyer street, in
jewelry in his possession, bought from
Lopez and Cuevas for S14, which proved
to be the iewelry missed by Mr.. Black
on his return from Phenix.
Search has been diligent for Lopez
and Cuevas since and they were caught
yesterday. They say they intended
leaving town today and know nothing
of the iewelry. Their examination was
before Judge Culver this morning.
Marshall Roche reports that these
same fellows stole cuff button IN Row.
lands jewelry store, and pocket book
from lady's pocket in Miss Smiths
millinery store. At the latter place they
pretended to want piece of paper to
wrap bottle in.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
COUNTY NOTES.
Assessor II. Buchanan Talks OF Sur.
rounding Towns.

Assessor Buchanan returned last night
from an extended business trip Of two
weeks through the county.
He first visited Silver Bell. Here II
men are at work. No shipments of
ore have lately been made, awaiting
machinery, but all will soon be readi.
ness for heavy run. The new build
lngs, consisting of store, Office, barn,
shop and dwellings are assessed at $500.
This does not include mill buildings.
At Atlas preparations are in pro-
gress for long run. There are i'm
mense bodies of copper ore here
West of the Atlas j. Quinlan, OF Ills
city, is engaged in sinking for water, be-
ing no down To depth of 60 feet.
At Frank Proctor's ranch they are
awaiting casing for the we'll, 1t is done
by now, and pumping will soon begin.
Quijotoa Mr.. Buchanan found lively.
Fifteen men here are working the old
mines vigorously. Work on the new
tunnel is progressing favorably. Iu-
dams are bringing in gold regularly
from the dry creek beds.
At Col Woods ranch in the Babo-
quivari's large stone tank with a cap
acity of 10000 gallons is being built.
A. Hemme's ranch in this valley is a
beautiful place-"a model ranch" as Mr..
Buchanan called it.
VS.. Sturgis's ranch at Poso Bueno
is also theme for Sir Buehman's praises.
Here, forty miles from town, aud five
miles from the nearest nsig lis erect
ed veritable palace. Everything con-
ductive to comfort or luxury is found,
and with surroundings in keeping with
the handsome residence Mr.. Sturgis has
a home he may we'll injoy.
At the Yellow Jacket mine is one of
the finest mining plants in southern
Arizont. The 20 stamp mill is again
about starting up, after various prepar-
atoms, putting in chates particularly.
The Arivaca mill is working six men.
The ore comes from the Yellow Jacket
No night or Sunday work is doing
there and two teams are hauling ore.
The mining outlook Mr.. Buchanan re-
ports as generally very favorably and en-
couraging.
Stock and feed are generally first
rate. The best feed is in the Quijotoa
and Sopori valleys.
AS compared with last year the out
look Is favorable, and the assessment
will run higher. Although there have
been many sales cattle are increased, and
the country is generally progressive and
its growth healthy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
AT THE SHELTER.
The - ork Doing and Prospects OF the
Industry.

The hum Of lively business il now
heard at the Tucson smelter and fifteen
men of days and tsn more of nights are
there furnished he wherewithal of sup
port.
The work is interesting and pictures
que, though ssvoring somewhat of the
Internal. The huge stack, resembling
nothing more than old fashioned up
right stove, of gigantic dimensions, is
the chief attraction, particularly as it
emits from time to time stream OF
white liquid fire, which runs into the
Stag pots with a splasher and splitter
that makes one keep his very respectful
distance.
The work of the feeder" is most
particular the wrong proportions of
hux or coke or ore at once showing dis
astrous results, at the least requiring e
shut down. His proportions are TO 800
pounds of ore four torkfuls of coke. On
this comes four shovels Of iron ore,
three of lime and three Of Stag contain
ing copper, which are thoroughly mixed
and the ore itself finally crushed. The
stones in the stack keep up a small
Fourth Of July, and three quarters OF an
hour or thereabouts find the hungry
NAV Of the stack needing more feed.
The bottom Of the stack where the
melted Stag and copper bullion pour out
is most interesting to the visitor. The
Stag being highest is drawn from high
er point of the stack and shows no re-
luctness in coming forth. 1t is different
with the bullion. Brawny Mexicans by
steady driving Of bars into its molten
bed for 20 minutes pierce the mass which
irickles slowly out and blocks its vent
in a minute. Repetitious of the process
give 1t good start and then it pours oct
with a devilish CLEAN and sulphurlc
smell which makes the beholder think
well of sinful life and its probable ter
mination. As it gushes out the en-
ployees speak of "pure stuff" and "big
tub full" Evidently it is big tub full,
for that particular run" resulted in
cake Of copper bullion over nine inches
in thickness and weighing in the vicini
ty Of 1000 pounds.
The ore worked comes from the Old
Boot and Young America mines, in tie
Silver Bell district, and is arriving con-
tinuouslY. Seven cars were seen on the
switch. The iron ore comes from Olive,
the coke from Texas, and the lime from
the vicinity. The ore is reported Of good
quality by those engaged.
The prospects for a long and eontin-
uous run is stated to be first class by
Chas. Gooding, who experiments the
work
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Hard on the Chiuama1a.

At one o'clock Thursday night So Sing,
who keeps a store in Bario Llbre had his
@ lestial dreams rudsly disturbed by the
breaking in of his store door.
Two Mexicans were soon standing
rer the frightened msn, who showed
ore pluck than good sense in attempt
z vigorous resistance. OF course
it did no good, and for it John now shows
some bad cuts on his head and wrists,
inflicted by a chisel picked up there.
After quieting down the indignant
merchant the plunderers helped them
selves. sixty dollars went first, three
watches, two boxes Of cigars; A cali
bre pistol and Chinese knife are among
the articles Sing is minus.
Two Mexicans suspected are now I'M
der arrest, being taken last night by
officer Roche. :Their examaminstion has
not come off, but the police think they
are the parties.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
2OS Young Women

An Indiana girl has taken the prize of
300 offered by the cosmopolitan mag
azine for 'the best article of 1000 words
descriptive of farm life, with suggestions
as to the best method of making farm
life attractive and happy. only farmers
daughters being permitted to enter the
competition.-The design of the Cos
mopolitan was to draw out an express
sion OF opinion as to the important pro-
blems OF happiness and discomfort on
the modern farm, and it was SO success
fui that nearly two hundred manu-
scripts, very many of them ably pre-
pared, and representing nearly every
state and territory, were sent in. The
prize was awarded by Prof III. II. Boye
sen and tie editor of the Cosmopolitan,
the final committee to award, to Mrs
Jennie e. Hooker Of McCutchanville,
near Evansville, Ind. Her article will
appear il the April number of the Cos
mopolltan, and the same number will
contain very interesting article on the
Farmers Alliance, by the newly elected
United States Senator PETER, of Kan
sas. The Cosmopolitan is one of the
few periodicals, which while gaining
circulation in the cities more rapidly
than in the country, yet devote special
attention to all matters pertaining to
the farm. Taking the prize over so
many competitors, doubtless Miss Hook
er's article will present numerous ideas
we'll worth the consideration of those
who find their happiness or discomfort
within the limits of farm homes. price
% cents, Cosmopolitan Publishing Com.
pany, Madison Square, New York;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Episcopal Services.

The Rt. Rev :s,si,'y 8 i.ir.cs. # the
Protastept Episcopal chucch, made his
official visitation at Grace church, on
Sunday, 22d, and preached two grand
sermons, and administered the rites OF
the church. holy communion and con-
firmatlon.
The sermons were listened to with eager
attention throughout by large audiences
and the impression made was that
Bishop KendrIck is the right man in the
right place.
His plain, logical and forcible style Of
preaching is we'll adapted to the state Of
things in these frontier places, where
the pressure of business, and the absorb
ing character of mans pursuits, de-
mand plain, direct and unambiguous
presentation of truth. The Bishop, in
his social relations with the people, does
not affect the air of superiority some
times characteristic of prelates of the
church, but shows that cordiality and
freedom from contrast, which made
everyone feel at home with him.
His visits to Tucson will always be
welcome. He cannot come too often.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Richmond Basin Mines.
Silver Belt.

Bud Woodson was in from Richmond
Basin on Thursday, and gave favora-
BILE report of mining operations in that
camp. Joe Henry and Mike Viette re-
Gently struck a three or four inch streak
of glance ore in the Mack Morris, that
will average 500 to $500 per ton. In
the Grub Stake of the Mack Morris, Geo.
Kingdom, VIM. Cobbledick and Joe Mar
tin have good thing. They have been
taken out 5000 worth of ore for some
time, and the mine continues to look
well. They will make a shipment of
about tons Of ore in few days.
The Harrison and Morton is develop
ing into one of the best claims in the
Basin. Moyle and Deem are working it
energetically and taking out fine ore.
They have two ons now in Globe
which will be shipped east. Joe Brew
ster has valuable property in the South
eru Star aud after months of hard work,
he is beginning to get a return for labor
expended. He has opened up a good
sized streak of ore that will assay we'll
up in the hundreds.
Bud WOodson had just struck good
ore in the Helen when the rains set in
and the water peecolating through into
the Slopes, so softened the ground that
a considerable cave occurred. Bud
considers himself fortunate in not being
in the mine at the time. Seeing that
the mine was not safe, he had gore out
for timbers and was at the shaft when
the ground caved. Had it happened q
few minutes latter Bud would have bid
farewell to this mundane sphere. As
sisted by John Epley, he will soon have
the mine cleared out and will then be
ready to take out ORE
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
Board of Trade Meeting

The Tucson Board of Trade now is
and hss its being. In was regularly and
IN due form ushered into existence last
night at the n ~ting held at the Office O.
Territorial Auditor Hughes.
The meeting was duly called to order
at 1880, Thos. Hughes, chairman. A
good attendance OF representative bust
ness men Of Tucson attended.
The articles of incorporation were dis
sussed and accepted and signed by the
incorporstors.
The mex business was the electiDg Of
nine directors. They consist of
Thos. Hughes
A. Goldsmith
/. A. Shedd
A, Steinfeld
a. V. Grossetta
Pierce Ford
CIR. Drake
Leo. Goldsmith
Constitution and bylaws were read
and adopted.
Meeting adjourned to Tuesday night
AsIt when secretary and attorney will
b sppeinted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-03-28
p Err SON Al

j. Began, Of Arivaca, is attending
OuFt.
i. Gardner Of San Pedro is in the city
n business
Assessor Buchanan leaves on a bust
1ssz trip 10 Nogales tomorrow.
The Rt. Rev. j. Mills Kendrick LEFT
ais afternoon for his home at Albu-
sasxqus, where he will oficiate on East
ar Sunday.
We notice that Mr.. G. Stanley Mans
field, brother Of the Rev. Z. ID. Mansfield
q this city, has been nominated for
mayor Of the city Of Freeport, Illinois.
The Rev. L. D. Mansfield gave notice
yesterday that he will celebrate Easter
% Tombstone on Sunday next, and at
Tucson on the Sunday following, a week
sitter the regular date for that festival
q the church. The music prepared by
the qeartette choir will then be render
ID