davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-13
NInrie Greenwood.

That popular artist will appear at the
Opera House Wednesday and Thursday
evenings next, September 16 and II,
supported by her excellent comic opera
Of forty people and their own orchestra.
They present "Denisette" on Wedncs.
day evening and "Black IIussar." In
speaking of "Dcnisette" the Scranton.
Pa. Republican says:
'Denisette,' a delightful comic op-
era, was ably sung by tho Greenwood
Opera Company at the Academy Of Music
before large audience last evening
The leading role was taken by Mario
Greenwood, who charmed her audience
with rich soprano voice, which for
elasticity and purity Of tone is remarka.
bic to no mean degree.
"ller support last evening was exocl-
lent and far surpassed that OF last sea-
son. The chorus is good one and con-
tains several voices that are deserving
OF a higher sphere. The comedians
were up to the standard and kept the
audience in good humor during tho
whole evening. 1t was pronounced one
OF tho best attrac tons so far this sea
son."
Do NOT place your orders for blank
books for 1901 until after you have ex.
amined our work and prices. Ham
mond's Printing Works and Book
Bindcry, ITO Jefferson street; tclepbono
1913.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
NeYnda,s EN-GOYerner.

Ex-Governor Oliver Roberts, OF
Nevada, is proprietor of a hotel in
Carson City. He is noted for re-
peating the remark which is said
to have once passed between the
Governors of the Carolinas. He
was Governor of the State for only
one day, yet his administration
was one of the most popular ever
known in the State. With most of
the Governors the general impress
sion in regard to their tenures is,
the shorter the better, but with
Governor Roberts the case was diff
ferent. Everybody regretted when
his term came to a close.-Silrer
State.
1t may be news to many to learn
that Roberts was ever Governor
of Nevada even for a day but such
is the case.
All the State officers and their
deputies were out of the State ex-
cept Roberts and he was ex-Oficio
'Guv." for twenty four hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
Isl PIunkard.'

Farmer j. C. Lewis and his
great company of comedians held
the boards at Davis Opera House
last evening. and were greeted
with a packed house. Everybody
of course, went for the purpose of
counting an occasion for laughter
and they were certainly gratified,
as the play was eXcrutiatingly
funny as presented by this superb
band of laugh-makers. Mr.. Lewis,
as ST, was of course the chief at
traction, while Mr.. Milligan, the
German comedian, was also justly
favorite. The musical special
ties were highly appreciated by
the audience, as was shown by the
heartiness of e, cores ~ Findlay,
(OD Morning Republican, Nov, 10,
1890.
The above attraction will be
seen at the Opera House, Tuesday
evening. Reserved seats on sale
at Hawkins cigar store,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
The City Election.

The city election will be con-
Quoted under the new Australian
ballot system. Among other
things it provides that nominations
in city election must be filed
with the city Clerk, 20 days prior
to the election.
Yesterday the names of Hofer
and Wooley were filed with Fly
Doane. No others have yet been
filed although an opposition ticket
is being incubated. Monday night
at midnight is the limit CT time
left for filing nominations.
Any three men can nominate a
candidate by complying with the
law. The interest at stake is the
handling OF the $4,000 to build
sewers for Carson, and this will
probably make the election a live
ly one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
Twas Ever Thus.

The Carson Tribune had to take
water on it's proposition that the
editor pays more taxes than the
editor OF the APPEAL. prefer to
call at some responsible institu-
tion," is a thin excuse to get out
of putting up coin on its own pro-
acknowledgement.
In this connection we are only
able to express a hope that our
twilight contemporary will some
time fix upon some responsible
locality where the details can be
arranged and the coin put up.
In t his world of toll and strife
The mans inspired who never bungles.
But he's the saddest thing 10 life,
Who always bets-but never pungles.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
Sad Death

Yesterday afternoon, Julia Mu-
ran, who has been sick in Carson
for two weeks of spinal MENINGITIS
died at the residence of Mr.. Henry
Morrison her brother-in-law. She
came up here from Sacramento to
attend the funeral OF her little
brother, who died at the Orphans
Home about a month ago. The
funeral will take place from the
Episcopal Church at 2:3O this af-
ternoon. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12

ID. Nj. Bull, the inventor of the
famous Reciprocating Lever
Wheel now built at Verdi, has his
invention well under way and ex-
poets to have it whirling in about
six weeks. When. he sells $50
shares Of stock there will be no
more for sale at any price. He will
remain in the city few days. 1w
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. Cali and secure bar
gains. mo
New shoes arriving daily at
Olcovich Bros. M "a
If you want a good fitting shoe
go to Olcovich Bros. m24
Ladies' and Gents shoes at OF.
covich Bros, from $1.S5 upwards.
Bar Silver 97t.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
DIED.

MURAN- In this city, April IL, Julia
Muran, sister of Mrs. Henry Morrison,
OF this city, native of Reno Nevada,
aged Is years, M onths and q days.
(Reno papers please cOpy.)
THE funeral will take place from the
Episcopal Church, this Sunday alter
noon at $50 O'Clock. Friends and ac-
quaintaLc es are respectfully invited 10
attent.]
WILL AMS-In Lone Pine, April 4, 1891,
Daniel ii. Williams, a native of Can
ada, aged AZ years.
LYNAM-In Virginia City, New, April
IL, Patrick Lyman, a native of Queens
County, I"els nd, aged 43 years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
New Dental Firm.

Caldwell & Weaver, a new firm
Of dentists have opened thier par
lors at the Arlington and will re-
main during the Summer.
They bring with them the very
latest improvements Of dental sur
gerry, and a new and wonderful
local anesthetic which ensures
absolutely painless operation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12

Sandrock and Willard, practical
plumbers and gasfitters, have op-
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
have to mortgage your property.
to pay them. Stoves and ranges
and all kinds Of tinwure on hand,
at very reasonable rates. Razors
and scissors sharpened. j31tf.
A. Livingston now practically
CONTROLS theo 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 es foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his holiday
stock. dian
Mrs. DR.. Winzell, the Electrician
who visited Carson last Winter. is
again permanently located in San
Francisco, at the Science Building,
SO 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
WANTED-Few more members for
the Watch Club, at Frank Goldens.
Commences May LIST att
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
L. O. D. F.

At regular meeting of Capitol
Lodge No. 20, I. o. o. f, Friday
night the following members were
elected to represent the lodge at
Winnemucca: d. G.. Kitzmeyer.
Tim Dempsey, John P. Meder, D.
A. Small and W. D. Toreyson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
WEIRD SERVICES
Solemn Midnight Obsequies Of the
Late Generaral Albert Pike.

Late Gcneraral Albert Pike.
Washington. April 10.-Long
before midnight last night hun
dreds Of people had gathered in
front of the First Congregational
church waiting to witness the mid
night services over the remains of
the late General Albert Pike.
So dense was the crowd that it
was with great difficulty that the
bearers of the casket from the
Scottish Rites sanctuary could
force their way into the church.
They were followed by long line
Of Masons who wished to pay
high honor to a deceased brother.
1t was a quarter of an hour after
midnight when the services began.
The scene in the chuch was pecu-
liarly solemn at that hour Of the
night-assembled Knights and
dark trappings combined to make
it an impressive picture. The walls
Of the church were covered with
black cloth while on the cata-
alque on a platform, extending
twenty feet from the pulpit, was the
body of the deceased Knight
There were nine candlesti cks,
four feet in hight in three triangles
each having upon it lighted can
die. Otherwise the large church
was unlighted. On the upper end
Of the casket was a chaplet of
white roses, and below it the in
sigma of the order, and the sword
of deceased Knight in its scabbard.
Upon a tablet near the coffin was
a skull vreathed with evergreens,
>urrounded by seven large candle
sticks bearing no lights. At the
head of the casket stood great
iron cross painted black. When
all was quiet and the organ played
softly, Grand Master Holt, bearing
a lighted candle and an iron ham,
mer, walked slowly in from
a room on the left and stood at
the foot of the casket.
Then twenty-one Knights, all
bearing candles and attired in
black followed with scarfs Of Grape
and their heads bare. They en-
tered like shadows, and arranged
in a semi circle on the |
west, south and north sides Of the |
casket, facing the east. For few
moments there was a perfect |
q trumpet sounded in |
plaintive notes in an adjoining |
room, and after the last re-echoes
had died away the Grand Master
began the ceremonies according
to the ancient knightly custom.
The beautiful but weird services
were continued by removing the
chaplet from the temples of
the dead Knight, the cross from
the breast, the cards from the feet
and hands, and then in succession,
the attendants approached the
casket and laid their right hands
upon the eyes, cheek, mouth, heart,
hands and feet, each repeating a
blessing When the last attend
ant had touched the body Of the
dead, the light was turned up, and
after all had left the church, the
renI rs were carried back to the
Scottish Rite Temple.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
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. / respectfully solic-
it patronage and guarantee salts
faction. ID. S. ULLRICK. m26
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
Greater Bargains Than Ever.

Crockwell is selling Crayon En-
largements at never-heard-o of prices
and is giving away a 14x17 Crayon
Bust with every dozen Cabinets His
stay is limited. Call and see sam.
pies at Marston's Gallery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
Notice of sale or Property.

WHEREAS CERTAIN PROPERTY HAS
w come into my possession as Treasurer of
Ormshy county, Nevada. he same being tn e
effects, Sho makers tools, Sewing Machine
Leather-> plitting Machine, Work Benches, Fin
ished and Unfinished boots and shoes, personal
property c., of CARLO MOTTO, now de
ceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That viii sell the same at Pnblic Aucti on
on Friday, pril "a, A. d. 1891 at O'Clock P. NJ.
OF said day to the high est bidder for cash, at
the ODD Fellows Hall Warehouse in Carson
City, Nevada.
LESLIE II. BELL,
Treasurer OF 0msby County,
al0td Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
ALL SORTS.


Don't forget ST Plunkard Tues
day night at the Opera House.
John Mackay and son passed
Carson on last evenings passen-
ger train.
Han md eggs at Tracy Ched-
cs. In 124 cts. per pound,
eggs doz. for $1O0. See adv.
Fred Meader actor and playwright,
who used to be John Piper's lead
ing man is dying in New York.
People who went up to the
masquerade from here express
themselves as highly pleased with
the treatment they received, and
say the o. Y. E. $. Club carried
the town.
A good lodging house is badly
needed in Candel1 ria. Sleeping
accommodations are so scarce
that some nights, quite a number
Of people have either to sleep on
the floor in stores or sit up all
night.
Mccormack is matched to have
a ten round contest with Jim Hall
the Australian, the contest to
take place IN two weeks, in Reno
or Carson, for a large purse. Nc
cormack is to stay the ten rounds
to win.
The proposed entertainment
did not CONS off last night, as
Prof. Anderson was in Reno, ne
gotiating for a match with Jim
Hall, the Australian. Word was
sent to Carson on Friday to stop
the sale of tickets.
A widow of Artemus Ward now
bobs up and claims his estate
along with the ten children. One
of the hardest points the woman
has to combat, is that the date Of
her alleged marriage certificate
and Wards birth is only a year
apart.
The secrets Of the corrupt lobby
which hangs around Congress
have queer way Of cropping out
at unexpected times and places.
In the trial Of the newspaper cor
Iespondent, Charles E. Kincaid, |
Tor the murder of Representa-
we Taulbee, OF Kentucky in the
Capitol building little over a
year ago, ex-Doorkeer Of the
House of Representatives, Samuel |
Donaldson, when on the witness
stand admitted, under the sharp
u INSTRUMENTATION VI SCA, SIOSCI- /
nor, one of Kincaid's counsel. that |
his occupation in Washington was
lobbying, and that one of his prin-
cipal clients was the Western
Union Telegraph Company. This
was not news to Postmaster Gen
sral Wanamaker, who has some
time since discovered why his post
al telegraph system was chung
up" in Congress, as well as the
names of the men who did the
lobbying against it for Jay Gould's
octupus, but it was to
a great many other people who
had often wondered how sam
Donaldson could afford to wine
and dino so many Democratic
members of Congress when he
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
STOCKS.

YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Alpha-90c
Alta 10
Ande s-1I
Belcher-2 co
Best ana Belcher-Ga 6s
Belle Isle-6Jc b Coo a
Bodie-1 70
Bullion 10,
Caledonia-SOc
Chailenga--2 10
Chollar-2 so
Commonwealth-90c
Con Cal and Va-12a
Confidence-5S
Crown Point-2 30
Del Monte-20c
Eureka-3 50
EXchequer- S0c
G & C-31
Hale and Norrcss-2 10
Holmes
Imperial-20c
Julia CSC
Justice-14
Kentuck-35c
Lady Washington-35c
Mexican-3 90
Mono-60c
Mt. Diablo-2
Navajo-30c
New York Con. - 15c
North Bell Isle-85c
Occidental 90
Ophir-6s
Overman-3 20
PeerleSs-10c
PotoSi-4 10
Savage 20
Scorpion-30c
Seq Belcher-14
Sierra Nevada-3 80
Yellow Jacket 20
Comstock-20c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
BORN.

POLIO, KIN Austin, Ne-., April 6, to
the wife of John POLLOCK, a son,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12

Golden has secured a first class
matchmaker and jeweler, who
worked for Geo G. Sc-ieves & Co.
for years in San Francisco. Take
your watches and iewelry there
and have them repaired right.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
md is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
For the next 60 days I will sell
Merchaum Pipes, Brier Pipes and
all other kinds for cost; also
Knives. Razors, etc. L have a
small line of stationery which
will be sold for cost. Ihave 10000
cigars that 1 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.. 8. HAWKINS.
Buy your shoes at Olcovich
Bros. m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-04-12
MARRIED.

CARDW ELI -LI NCH-In Hawthorne,
New, April 8, by the Rev. Father Mex
of Bodie, William Cardwell Of Haw-
thorne, to Miss Katie Lynch OF Virgin
ia City.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-13

ERCFET bamtdw m hg W CITY M Cyv homy ~ Wahn
70 til
T rpy hh h d lie ghd dHph Hd
mnwnrpm sd 0h nbof -
h d carefully prices
bf ~ n deliver $
good
ha AN ohT rMhon De- $aGa 1ea
Dealers muht mged dhg@l bh hm wdh fifteen Ahg ~ MyM
hay"
er eraMed "'N NN
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-13
THE COMP ANY.

% @ Hs s d h25pr to pad m
By rdaraSo Soah holders re~a Hoh ebHoh heompmy
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
Mob wr.ctes a CIrcu. Outfit,

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April 21.-A circus and
Wild West show which came to this city for
a weeks stand has gone and in the future
will leave this city off its route. One night
the large audience which was present began
to jeer some of the performers. AS the audi
ence became more and more excited it worked
it's way into the space reserved for the show.
All attem pts to force the crowd back were
fruitless and several fights resulted. Finally
a clown mounted a block and began singing
a song. He had sung one verse when some
one hit him square in the face with BRICK
bat. he fell senseless to the ground and was
dragged away by his companions.
By this time everything was in an uproar.
Women screamed and mad rush followed.
The police were powerless. Scores we're
knocked down and tramped on. The mana
ger of the show got on a stand and attem pied
to quiet the men with speech, but it was
useless, and he, like the clown. was knocked
dowL. At this point the riot spirit took
command. Everything IN sight was seized
and wrecked. The band instruments were
smashed fiat. The seats were torn down and
broken. Someone cut the rope and the big
tent came down with rush, burying 200 or
more people in its folds
A rush was then made for the dressing
room, which was also torn down. leaving the
actors and actresses half dressed in the open
air. The side shows we're next attacked and
were wrecked. After wrecking everything
in sight the crowd went away, and the show
people. aided by the police, gathered their
wraps together and left on the midnight
train. Some twenty people were hurt, but
none seriously, however, except the clown,
whose nose was broken and lower jaw frac-
tured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
Kansas Mortgages.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 18-Some days
ago Superintendent Porter, of the census
bureau, received from S. McLallln, the edi-
tor of the Advocate, Farmers alliance pa
per published in Topeka. Kan, letter criti-
cising the work of the bureau in its farm
mortgage investigation, alleging, among
other things, that it was being conducted for
party purposes.
In reply to this letter the superintendent
has written Mr.. McLallin that "There is no
evidence, nor is it fact that the census office
has conducted the mortgage investigation
for partisan purposes. The desire has SIM
ply been to ascertain the truth, and as far as
possible, the whole truth in regard to the re-
corded Indebtedness of the people of the
United States. Insinuations against the in
tegrity of the census Office expressed in your
letter are entirely without foundation or
plausibility.
AT the present time the census Office is
completing the collection of facts in regard
to farm and home ownership IN Kansas and
neighboring states, and needs the co-opera-
ton of the farmers, at whose request the in
vestigation has been undertaken"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
The Winner Investment Company.

KANSAS CRY, No, April 1s.-The Winner
Investment company, through its president,
Willard E. Winner, made an assignment for
the benefit of its creditors.
Willard E. Winner was q meteor in the
financial sky of the west. Ten years ago he
was clerk engaged in cancelling stamps in
the postoffice here. To-day, besides being
the head of the Winner Investment company,
he is president of the Winner Bridge COM
pany, with capital of 81, 100000, when has
nearly completed the construction of bridge
across the Missouri river at this place; the
president of the Winner Building company,
with capital of $1,000, 900. which has been
building gigantic office building here; the
president of the Winner Depot company,
which has just commenced the construction
of union DEPOT in this city, with a capital
stock of 81 200, 900; the president of the Chi
cago. Kansas City d Texas railway, which
has built twenty miles of road from Kansas
City in the direction of Chicago, and the
president of the Belt Line Railway company
In this city, both of the latter being heavily
capitalized.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
A DAGO SHOOTER
Addresses the Commercial Congress en- In
nlgration and Naturalixation-It y
Time when Foreign Criminals
Should be Excluded.
Every Immigrant should Carry a certifi-
cate OF Moral HeaIth-NaiuraIizatiOn
Should be Controlled by the Nation
Rather Than the State.

KANSAS CITI, Mo-, April 2o.-Colonel John
c. Wickliffe, of New Orleans, who was one
of the leaders of the mob at the Malta lynch
ing, spoke on Control of Immigration"
He said that the time had come when the
criminals of the old world should learn that
this was not their country, and he hoped that
there would come a time when from the
great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, and from
the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, when not
one pauper or criminal from the old world
was allowed to set his foot upon that land.
He thought that there was room for every
honest foreigner, but that there was no room
for any other class. He spoke of the Malta
lynching as terrible object lesson on indis-
criminate immigration.
he SAID that any foreigner who had not
declared his Intention of becoming an Amer
lean citizen should not be allowed to land on
our shores and should be sent back to the
country which had sent hIm. He favored
the most stringent laws restricting immlgra-
ton. Let no man be allowed to put his
foot on Columbla's soil who does not bring
q certificate of sound moral health from the
American consul in his own country" said
the speaker with emphasis
be then spoke emphatcally upon the sub
1ect or naturalization and asserted that the
right should be taken from the states and
gwen to the national government
he said he thought it would not be bad
idea to pay the naturalization officer a fee
for every application for naturalization
which he defeated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
Race War at Charlotte. n.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 17.-Great excite
ment prevails in this city between the white
and black population, which originated over
the murder of Macia, an Italian, presumably
by negro named Brandham, and which led
to an attempt to lynch the prisoner Sunday
night.
The streets were packed by excited people
The African NJ. E. church was filed all night
with negroes determined on mischief. A
detachment from the militia was sent to
guard the church, and was fred upon by
men in the cupalo.
This so incensed the militia that they nd
died the church and wounded several persons
on the inside.
Never IN the history of the city has such
excitement prevailed. Crowds of men have
abandoned their business and joined the
mob.
The whites have abandoned the lynching
loea. and now 1t is contest between whites
and negroes for domination. Grave fears
are expressed for the safety of the city.