davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02

Jim Raycraft and a party had a
narrow escape from snow slide be-
tween Genoa and Wellington yester-
day. They were in 4-horse sleigh,
and when the slide started the horses
became frightened at the noise and
began to run. They distanced the
slide, which would have buried the
whole works had the team slowed up
for an instant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02
Musical Recital.

Next Tuesday evening, December
z, musical recital will be given in
Armory Hall by Mr.. Geo. S. King,
assisted by local talent. Mr.. King
has been student in the Napa Col
lege Conservatory of Music for some
time, and comes highly recommend
ed from that institution. All invited.
Admission, 30 cents,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02
SIashed With a Knife.

Ouray, Cole, November 30.-An
Italian named Billiard, who rms a
small lunch stand at the levee on the
north end of Union avenue bridge,
came near taking the life of Jack
Dor re about P. ", with a knife
that lie used for making up lunches.
1t appears that Donahue had pur-
chased razor from him and had
come for it. The Italian didn't pro
pose to allow Donahue to leave
claiming he was trying to steal roll
of blankets also. In the quarrel
which ensued Donahue struck him
and Billiard drew the knife, inficting
a severe wound on the side of Dona-
hue's face and neck. The Italian
was at once arrested and is now CON
fined in the city Jail, awaiting the
results Of his opponents wounds,
which are thought not to be fatal.
Donahue is resting fairly well and
the doctors believe he will recover
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02
Adverse Mine Claims.

Durango Colo, Nov. 3O-In the ..
S. land Office today adverse claims
against the Jumbo lode of the Enter
prise group were filed by the owners
of the Brittle Silver, SalimEe and
Old Discovery lodes respectively, al
so by the Compromise lode against
Contention No. 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02
The Western mail was not brought

The Western mail was not brought
up from Reno yesterday, though the
local came through all right. The
passenger from Virginia went
through to Reno last night.
Commencing with Dec. LIST, 1892,
1 will sell jewelry, fancy goods and
all Holiday goods at Auction Prices.
diff JOHN G.. Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02

Mrs. w. L. Barth announces that
she has small stock of millinery for
sale consisting of hats, trimmed and
untrimmed, and will trim hats to or
der. North Of the Ormsby House.
n261w.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02

For the latest designs in solid
silver ware, go toFrank Golden's
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02
Benton's Linimep >,

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches.
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadel-
phla the largest clothing and mer
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington Dec. Ii and II,
and every two weeks thereafter with
line Of Fall and Winter goods. Don't
miss this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one-half the usual price
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Piano and Singing Students.
Alfred Haymanson gives thorough
instructions on the piano and IN
singing Piano pupils taken from
the rudimentary to the finishing
course, thereby rendering unneces-
sary pupils leaving Carson for the
purpose of finishing their studies on
the piano. Instruction also in har-
mony and thorough bass. n151m.
A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
nally adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people ot Car
son, as we'll as foreign and comes
tic cigars Of the finest qar lily.
Drop in and inspect hi3 stock.
d ID tt
If your watch is out of order in
any way you can get it repaired at
Golden's by skilled workmen from
the best institutions in Europe. The
work turned out in iewelry repairing
IS always finished in the best style
and the assortment of goods has 10
equal anywhere in Nevada. i4tf.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should ALWAYS
be used for children teething. It |
sootheS the child, softens the gums |
allays the pain, cures wind collie |
sndis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
Miss Jennie Torreyson will have |
China and linen sale at her studio |
from P. NJ. to 10 P. NJ, Saturday |
Dec. 8, 1892. The public are in
yited. n26td
Families desiring tomales, made
by Mrs. Cornado, will please leave
orders at Mrs. Pete Taylors restau-
rant. off
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-02
a NEW DEA.
The . DAIRY RESTAURANT
Reopened and Refurnished under
saEc7
New Management. ! !;

This popular Restaurant is now
recognized as the leading place in
the city for good service and square
meals. tits my aim to make it the
most perfectly appointed eating
place in Nevada.
P. B. Taylor & Co. Prop
nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

"Airship' Pennington should not be dis.
couraged in his attempt to convince Secretary
Tracy that he could destroy the last vestige
of Chill by dropping on it few tons Of dyna-
mite by the fact that there is not the remotest
prospect of a war with Chill. There is, Also
not the remotest prospect of an airship
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
A LAND LOTTERY.

Bishop Newman, the Methodist leader
In the West, suggests lottery to dis
pose OF the Cherokee strip. AS this
plan has always proved success in the
distribution of ice cream at church fairs.
possibly it might bear wider applica-
tion.-Boston Globe.
The proposal made by Bishop New
man. of the Methodist church, to substi.
tute system of drawing for the sections
Of land at the opening OF Cherokee Strip
is the best that has yet been made. at
all costs some means m ust be taken to
scenes enacted at Oklahoma three years
ago.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Bishop Newman has been censured
by few ineonsiderate newspapers for
advocating just what the officers of the
law do every time jury is drawn. OF
persons are drafted for military service
-re5Orting to lot. The bishop favored
this plan of determining by lot those
who were entitled to the equity of lands
IN the Cherokee strip.-Verndale Miun.)
journal.
While this brilliant bishops lottery
plan is open to the objection that its
adoption might morally weaken the pos
Sition of the general government toward
the lottery in Louisiana, and, possibly;
also might weaken the hands of those
who are engaged in brave battle in
that state against an institution that is
All injury to all the states, it must be adS
mltted that there is force in what BishI
OPP Newman says. There IS always force
in what Bishop Newman says-New
York Telegram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

less was first organized, and this inStitu-
ton was modest enough one at the be-
ginning. Then 1T owned no property
and aimed to do little more than afford
some outdoor relief to limited number
of poor people. Now it has a substan-
tial building under the charge of sal
aired matron with an assistant, and dur
ing the course of the past year has re-
celved under its roof more than 20J
different persons. The average num-
Der at any one time has been
nearly sixty, made up of infirm
women or helpless children, who
have had no friends to look after them,
and who but for the care they have
here enjoyed might have been left to die
or RENTED to the cold custody of the
public authorities. In the home they
have had kind treatment, been enabled
to preserve their self-reSpect. and in
many instances have been started on
the high road to self-support. All this
is Gods work, and it is inspiring to re-
fleet that it is carried on, as is much that
is similar, without state aid, but entirely
by the devotion and generosity of our
citizens. Christian women. some of
whom have much and others little more
than they need themselves, have con-
tributed their time and money to help
people who have had no personal claim
upon them, bit who have been in
trouble. They deserve all the kind
words which can be spoken of them,
and the cooperation OF the whole COM
munity in what they are doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
LANCING THE OCTOPUS.

The letter of Cardinal Gibbons againsr
the Louisiana lottery is evoking vide
spread and deserved praise throughout
the country.-Baltim0re Herald
If Mr.. Cleveland could catch and kill
that lottery octopus while down in Lou.
isiana he would add another TO the great
achievements of his career.-Chicago
News.
The great lottery war in Louisiana
has reached red-hot stage. Tho oppo-
nents Of the lottery barons declare that
they will defeat the proposed twenty
five year charter, even if they have ia
Introduce Winchester rifles into the
legislature.-New York Advertiser.
The letter Of Cardinal Gibbons agains
the Louisiana lottery is ringing denun-
citation of that iniquity. He condemns
1t as menace to morality and virtue,
public and private. Its practical work.
ings are to enrich the few at the ex-
pense of the many. to tempt the poor to
squander money which they cannot
spare, and to impel many to dishonesty
that they may indulge what grows to be
an almost irresistible infatuation.-De-
trOit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
LIES A JEST.

Yabsley-Well, Tommy, do you kno W
where was Moses when the light went
out? Tommy-He didn't ketch hold of
the wire, did he?--Indiahapolis Jour
nal.
1t is not considered good form to give
up your seat in the street car to the
young woman whose new bracelet
shows up in high relief as she clings to
the strap.-Boston Transcript.
When a man asks us if the entente
cordlale is patent medicine, what
should be done to him? Come to think
of it, however, if properly applied, it
will serve IN cases Of cold shoulder
Boston Post.
''Who struck Billy Patterson" Judg
ing from the fact that nobody seems TO
know just exactly where Billy is. it
seems reasonable to suppose that he
may nave been struck by John L. Sulli-
van.-Puck.
Miss Cutting daughter of the land
lady)-l hear, Mr.. Softly, that you are
going to leave us. Softly-Yes, me and
Chawley Saphead are going to take
you three will have.-Jester.
ElV erly Widow-Well, thereI 1 be-
live Fve made all the requests l wish
to make, still find $4,000 remaining.
Mutual Friend-Oh, that's all right. 1t
will take all that to prove you were of
sound mind when you made your will.
-PittSburg Bulletin.
Friend-You say you are going off on
a pleasure trip? Cashly-YeS. Pm 60
ing to Canada. Friend-Lower Canada?
Cashly-Lower Canada? Not if know
myself. Do look like a man who asso-
ciates with the lower class Of people?
No, sir, am going to travel in Upper
Canada. Pm high-footed from the
ground up.-Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
A sENsELEss REGULATvON

If the verdict in the case of Pine
against The Street Railway Company is
sustained after it has run the full
gauntlet of appeals to which it is ex
posed, it will cost Mr.. LOWRY $500 or
more. But the city, were it called OH.
would probably subscribe many times
that amount to secure the complete
abandonment OF the senseIess and an
noying regulation which led to the con-
test. A passenger coming down West
Seventh street, for example, and bound
for some point on Wabasha this side Of
University avenue, can reach his deStl-
nation equally well whether he be trans
ferred to auy one of several routes.
But for some reason, the intelligence OF
which does not appear on the surface,
he has to express preference for one
line over the others, or permit the con-
duct0r to do so for him. If he receives
an interurban check he may stand for
ten minutes on the corner and watch
Rice street or Hamline car go by which
would suit him equally well, but into
which he may not enter without pay
ing new fare. The day may be stormy,
or he may be in great haste, but it
makes no difference. The company has
decreed that he must wait, and wait he
has had to, although it does no one any
good and puts him to no little incon-
venience. This thing has been going on
for months, and the sum total of aggra-
Walton it has occaSioned could not be
told in a sentence. Now it is disclosed
that the system, in addition to being
absurd, is in violation of the franchise
granted by the city council. 1t would
seem as though it must be so. but it has
remained for the plaintiff in the present
case to make this generally known. He
asked for Il transfer ticket. and. like an
Intelligent man, got on the first train
going in the proper direction. Here he
was informed that it was no good, and
with American patience got off and
boarded the next train. When the
ticket was refused a second time he re-
belled and stuck by his post until he
was elected. Then he sued for DAM
ages, and has recovered them. Nobody
can predict what the supreme court will
have to say on the question if it comes
before it, but if the company is actuated
by desire for economy, rather than the
establishment of a principle, it had bet
ter amend its ways, instead of fighting
further on this point. 1t would be en-
tirely feasible to devise a check which
would be good on any one of sew
eral lines over the distance which
they cover in common, and which would
leave the choice to the passengers con-
venience. With it available there would
be cessation of the constant bicker-
ings between indignant passengers and
helpless trainmen. There would be no
more suits for damages because of out
rageous elections, and there would be
an increase Of popular satisfaction with
street car methods and service. Ali
these things are worthy of endeavor,
and the GLOBE commends the idea to
the homogeneous attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
POTTER AND CARTER.

People who saw Mrs. James Brown
Potter act will not wonder at the report
that Kyrle Bellows hair has turne d
gray very rapidly.-Chicago Times.
We are informed that Kyrle Bellows
hair has become quite gray. If this be
true. the larger portion of that actors
gray matter is on the outside of the
skuil.-Detrolt Free Press.
Mrs. Leslie Carter deserves to rank
among the foremost financers of the
country If she is able to pay quarterly
dressmakers' bills Of $500 ON a salary
of $50 week. Senator Sherman never
has beaten that record.-ChIcago Mail
Mrs. Leslie Carter is undergoing the
annoyance of suit for debt. To law
yer, who. in his deSparing search for
assets. asked her if she could give him
a description of her wardrobe, she re-
piled: Il don't think l can. l wear so
little" Can it be that Mrs. Carter ha s
forSaken the legitimate drama for bur-
lesque?-Chicago Times.
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle
Bellew have sailed from Southampton
for Africa, where they expect to delight
the untutored natives with their won
derful impersonations in Romeo and
Juliet" and the rest of the repertoire.
1t is effably sad that these distinguished
artists should be compelled to seek the
Jungles of Africa to find appreciation of
their genius.-New York Advertiser.
Poor Mrs. Leslie Carter! Will her
troubles never cease? Her husband
had position in Chicago society some
what similar to that of s'Ollie" Teall i'm
New York. Every one knew him and
liked him lin the abstracD, sbut there
was suspicion of an eecentricity about
him which kept him from being inter
.ested for long in any one thing Per-
haps that's one reason why he fell out
with his nervous, high-strung wife. At
all events her career since she left him
has been precisely like that of hun
dreds of other well-known society
women VINO have been egged OH to ex-
travagance without any heed of the day
OF settlement York Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
A NORTH % AKOTA FIGHT

The next legislature in North Dakot a
will have a senator to elect in place of
Mr.. CASEY, and the proverbial political
activity of the hustlers on the Repub-
lican side will be flowing in this chan
nal in boiSterous stream, as it were,
for it is the choicest snap in sight.
CASEY was one of the products of
the deal that laid out JOHNSON and
PIERCE in the lottery era. Consequently
his advent was tainted with irregularity
in party point of view, but he has
been among the straiteSt of the sect in
the Republican ordeal. He has voted
and drawn his salary with eminent
ability in the senate, and done nothing
to stir up the men who set up things
to any special antagonism; but his path
is to be a rough one If he gets back,
apparently. Col. WINsnIP, the leader
of one of the fighting elements. at
tempts to classify the opposition, which
is placed under the lead of ALEX Nc
KENZTE, Col. BALL, the Fargo mayor;
BAILEY FULLER and the others who
have been designated as 1.-The gang"
Col. WINSHIP says:
The element which undertook to sell this
state in 1890 to a lottery concern will be on
Senator CASEY back when he comes up for
e-election, like pack of wildcats on de-
tenseIess lamb.
As a further definition he asserts that
the senator will have opposed to hin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
SELLING STOCK.
Whisky Trust Nabobs Unloading
Their Holdings.

AhOAA AAOANtuSs
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The following is
printed here: A distiller who claims to
be in the confidence of the officers of
the Cattle Feeding and Dlstilling COM
pany (whisky trust), while at the inter
nal revenue office yesterday, said that
the big holders of the whisky trust
stock had unloaded their holdings: that
they had got rid of several millions
worth of trust stock in the last few
weeks, and that most of the
stock was now held in the
East. The big sellers, he said,
were the president. j. B. Greenhut,
Peoria; Nelson Morris, the packer; E..
S. Erton of Peoria; Warren Corning, of
Cleveland, and F. T. Corning, &. G.
Clark and his brother, Sumner Clark, of
Peoria. Other small holders in Cincin-
natl and other cities, the distiller said,
had Joined the viii sky magnates in
getting rid OF their stock. Most of
them got rid of their stock at Co." said
the distilier, land now the price is far
below that. After they sold out Presi-
dent Greenbut wasn't at all backward
in saying that the government was
sending out agents to investigate the
trust. This sort Of talk forced the stock
down."
EYES," said Edward Morris, son of
Nelson Morris, when seen last night,
1--WE have sold considerable of our whis-
ky trust stock-not all, but considerable.
The stock was all getting into the hands
of Eastern holders; the Wall street spec
ulators were running the stock up above
its value and then hammering it down
again, and as we were not doing that
kind of business, and did not care to
hold speculative stock any way, we
have sold good deal of the whisky
stock. There has been nothing secret
about the sale-that is to those interest
ed-for we advised all those who were
in the thing with us of what we intend
ed to do. don't know anything about
this talk of a government investig alton
of the trust. 1t may be true, or it may
be Just Wall street report. l don't
pretend to know. We did not regard
the stock as particularly risky. but it
was speculative stock, and so we
sold it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
NOT A DUTY.

Some people have queer notions. At
times they fancy it duty for persons
who do tremendous kicking outside of
the public structure to accept oppor-
tunities to go inside with brooms and
brushes. An illustration is found by
the Window Reporter in the case of the
last Alliance candidate for governor
and the state agricultural society. 1t
observed that he was a severe critic of
parts of the economy of the society, and
We. refused to accept an election to its
high stations when he could aid in re-
moving the causes Of his censure. The
point is not we'll taken, if made rule.
1t is the privilege of persons indisposed
to hold Office to remain in private sta
ton and still point out errors in the adj
miniStration. There may be eXigencies
when it becomes duty to accept the
presidency of the United States, but
such cases are too rare to affect the
rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
CITY HALL CHAT.

Corporation Attorney LAWYER the last of
enc Washington pilgrims. returned home yes
terday. On every hand he was the recipient
of glowing compliments for his eloquent
speech before the national Democratic com
mittee in behalf of St. Paul's candidacy for
the convention.
my dear SIR" said Aid. Sullivan as he
gave the attorney a cordial welcome back,
my dear sir, to deliver such O speech before
such an aggregation of statesmen without
effect is like wasting sweetness on a
desert air.
"Ihat IS pretty quotation" replied Mr..
Lawler, laughing, 'but don't know that [
deserve the compliment. l did the best
could knowing all the time that every com
mitteeman was hungry after listening to the
Hood OF oratory that preceded my little effort
for four mortal hours--I knew they were
hungry and that they thought it was time to
quit and go to dinner
-+t+-
Yes, believe it is the duty that the coun-
Gil owes st. Paul TO proceed at once with the
auditorium, said Mr.. Lawler 10 a GLOBE re-
porter. Il am confident we have the right,
under the charter, to do this, and hope there
will be no delay. / have given my views
pretty freely, you know and 1 have nothing
new to offer on the legal phase of the prof.
ect."
And we must go ahead on the market
house site," added Assemblyman McNamee,
who hap pened to be present. IF we talk
about new site, new complications will
come up and delay us. l am convinced that
we Will never have an auditorium unless we
remodel the market house."
Il am glad to hear you declare yourself so
positively" said Mayor Smith approvingly.
Il have been fighting for this very thing
ever since came back from Washington"
he added, turning to Mr.. LAWYER "A few
people-and am glad they are so few-talk
about change of plans. But 1 am con-
WINGED that our only hope is Ill the market
house"
I'VE cannot provide the money for any
other SITE" said Mr. Lawler, without !egis-
lative authority. AS it is we have $4,000
for the improvement. and I think it will be
serious mistake to make any change in the
programme"
Aid. Conley and Aid Geehan were the
only members of the joint committee on au-
dltorium at the city hall yesterday. They are
both of the opinion that there is no need of
advertising for new proposals, as suggested
by Architect Reed.
1.-THE work of temporary character - ex-
planned Ala, Gehan, was so small that it
VIII not complieate matters very much to
cut it out of the present BIDS
Aid. Conley advises waiting for the return
home OF Assemblyman Van Slyke, who is the
chairman of the committee, before awarding
the bids, but there are other members of the
committee who advocate beginning opera
tons at once.
1T
The city is liable TO lose the historic bell
still n IN nj oil hall oil
last Tuesday evening voted to transfer it TO
No. engine house, and Monday evening the
bill comes before the board of aldermen.
Meanwhile the government is advertising for
proposals for the purchase of the building
and all the fixtures which naturally means
this bell, AMI also the clock that has done
service for the city for SO many years.