davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
The Fast Mail.

The above attraction will be pres
sented at the Opera House next
Friday evening June oath. Much
has been said and written about this
play, It's author and the large amount
Of money made since its first pro-
duction for its fortunate er.-Its
chief claims to merit lies in its novel
scenic and mechanical effects These
are said to be startlingly realistic.
The flight of the fast mail" the
exposing of the Steamer St. Louis
the appearance of freight train
with a real engine, fire steam and c.
and a train of fourteen freight cars,
and a magnificent picture Of Nigara
Falls are some Of the principal feat
ures. These in conjunction with a
stirring plot and capable Company
serve to make the play one well worth
seeing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21

Bill Thompson of Washoe was in
town yesterday. When Thompson
shows up in Carson the bar keepers
begin to put their Roderer Oh ice in
honor of Thompson. The Silver
League of this county want to lun
Thompson as Presidential elector
on the Argentiterous ticket.
How is it that the Reno Gazette
Carson Tribune and the Virginia
Enterprise, the only rabid Harrison
gold bug papers in the State, happen
to know all about what the silver
convention is going to do?- Silver
State.
The Hawthorne Silver League
held a meeting Saturday evening
and elected the following delegates
to the silver convention at Reno. P.
M. Bowler Jr., r. Stewart, S. Ros-
enthal, A. J. Mccarthy, A. M.
Burns.
The Oulette claim in Pine Nut
which was recently attached by
Walter Chedic of Carson, was sold
by Sheriff Mccormick in front of the
Courthouse last Saturday. Walter
Chedic bought the property.-Genoa
Courier.
There are quite number Of Re-
publicans in this county who. howl
in an extraordinary manner every two
years about party unity" but their
howl is only for the "dough" that is
in it
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
De used for children teething. It
sooths5 the child, softens the gums,
.allays the pain, cures wind collie
md Is the best remedy for diarrhea
twenty FIVE cents a bottle,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21

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 Is tt
A Hard Finished Dwelling
House, corner lot (85x85), good
location.
Building Lot, S5x85, $3.50.
Building Lot, $4,000, on North
Carson Street, frontage on three
streets, 500.
1 have cash purchasers for i'm
proved or unimproved Carson
street property.
]. D. KERsEY,
o22 Real Estate Agent.
Special Notice.
Positively no hunting will be al
lowed on the Winnie ranch.
j13 Mrs. E. G.. WINNIE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21

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 jewelry repairing
is always finished in the best style
and the assortment of goods has no
equal anywhere in Nevada. i4tf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
Base Ball.

Phil O'Rourke, Captain of the
Comstock Ball Club, was in Carson
last evening. He says the Com
stocks will come down here and play
on the 4th if they are guaranteed
transportation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
CREOSOZoME!
Will Rid Fowls, Birds and Swine
of LICE.

One thorough application of
CREOSOZONE to the roosts will
drive every chicken louise out of
the house in "a hours.
H9It is an absolute disinfect-
ant. Sold only in quart cans; IS
cents.
Four cans, So, Express Prepaid.
Reno Manufacturing Co.,
al2m Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
A 27m

Salesman Wanted Valuable COM
mission offered. $1,000 weekly
earned by many Of our agents. Sam
pies free. B. o. Box 1871, New
York. j13
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sa
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 8 10
Mexican 2 10
Gould Sc Curry 81
Best & Belcher 2 90
Con. Cal. Va. 4 35
Savage 1 so
Chollar 80
Potosi | 90
Hale & Norcross 1 90
Crown Point l 80
Yellow Jacket 50
Belcher l 80
Imperial Doc
kentuck 15c
Alpha zoe
Confidence 2 80
Sierra Nevada l %
Utah 40c
Bullion l 20
Exchequer Acc
Seq. Belcher 45c
Overman 60
Justice 15c
Union Con. / 40
Alta 70
Julia 05c
Caledonia Soc
Silver Hill 10c
CHALLENGE 60
andes 60c
Occidental SOC
Lady Washington 10c
Scorpion 10c
Iowa 10c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. 2 90
Grand Prize 15c
Navajo 10c
Belle Isle 15c
n. Belle Isle 20c
Queen 25c
Commonwealth Zoe
n. Commonwealth Soc
Del Monte 40c
Bodie soc
Bulwer zoe
Mono 80
Summit 05c
Peer 05c
Peerless 05c
Croker %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21

Agents-Shepp's Photographs;
our terms to agents are always the
most liberal; agents who have worked
for us know this; write MS tat once
and see how you can make money
selling Sleeps for us. 1t goes like
wild fire A collection of 255 magnl-
ficent views of the worlds most not
able buildings, natural scenery. pain
tings, sculpture and historic ruins.
Apply ]. Dewing Co. 8l3 market st.
San Francisco. 1w.
Commercial Lunch.
There viii be served during the
Summer a regular commercial lunch
at Tony Flint's lunch counter in Wei
lands saloon. 1t will be a hot lunch
with soup, beer, tea, coffee or milk,
for % cents. 1t is proposed to make
this the best lunch in the city for the
money, and will run from ~ to 2
o'clock. mott.
$500 to $4,000 $ ss9 s he Rias
Working for B. T. JOHNSON q Co., 2tOc-2
4-e-S Main ST. Richmond, va. Jim
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
Drowned in a Sewer.

San Francisco, June 20 -This eve
ming a G-year-old Italian child was
playing near manhole OF Union ST.
which had been left open by work
men, when it fell in and before help
could reach it drowned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
In the Soup.

Oakland, June 30. Fred G. Smith
Of Alameda. was fatally poisoned by
eating soup in San francisco res
taurant today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
Big Grain Fire.

MERGED, Cal June 2o.-A grain
FIRE started three miles South of town
on P. Mcnamara farm. 1t burned
his grain and that of NJ. Rahellyg
and II. G. Healey's. The fire is still
burning, and seven thousand acres
have burned over. Loss 500. COO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-21
Portfolio Work.

New York, June 20.-A cable dis
patch from Paris says that Robert
Lincoln will be recalled from his po-
sition as Minister and asked to sue
coed Blaine. Depew will be appoint
ed Minister to England.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON, June 4, 1892.
70 the Secretary of State:
Your letter of this date rendering your reSig-
nation Of the office of Secretary of State of the
United States has been received.
The terms in which you state your desires are
such as to leave me no choice but to accede to
your wishes at once.
Your resignation is therefore accepted.
Very respectfully yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Hon. James G. Blaine.
Mr.. Blaines resignation was taken to
the White House by his private Sec
retary, MI. Dent, who placed it in the
hands of the President This was a lit
tie before / o'clock, and within Is min
utes after it was written. Soon after
reading it the President descended to the
East room and held his usual Saturday
afternoon reception to the public. There
were about 200 people present not one of
whom, as he shook the hand of the Pres
ldent, could have told from his cool and
collected manner that anything unusual
had happened. Indeed an official of the
mansion said the President really
seemed in better spirits than usual and
made felicitious replies to the greetings
OF some of his visitors. The reception
over, the President returned to his libra
ry and wrote to Mr.. Blaine, accepting his
resignation. The letter was given to
Private Secretary Halford with instruc-
nons that it be delivered at once and Mr..
Halford thereupon took it over to Mr..
Blaine's house and placed in his hands.
Ihus the whole transaction did not con-
sumo more than an hours time.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

reason of their increasing strength is
that the delegates to the national con-
vention have become weary of the tenn
porizing of ex-Secretary Blaine and have
found in his retirement from the cabinet
and his entrance into the contest at this
late hour, an evidence of bad faith.
Men whose fortune it has been to at
tend all the Republican conventions for
the last 25 years, say tonight
that the convention of 1892
is unique in the discrepancy
it presents between the claims of con-
testing candidates. There will be 902
delegates in the convention. Of this
number, the Harrison managers officially
announce tonight that their chief will re-
ceive the votes of $50, while the Blaine
leaders, though not going into details,
maintain with lofty confidence that their
candidate will receive at least three
fifths of the votes of the convention and
will be nominated by acclamation. The
discrepancy between these counter
claims lead many to suppose that both
are widely extravagant in their asser-
tions
On one thing only is the casual poit-
ical observer sure, and that is that bit
ter feeling is being engendered in the
party ranks with every passing hour, and
that with Blaine and Harrison in the
field the result of the tenth Republican
National Convention will leave behind it
hard feeling of hostility towards the sue
cessful candidate. This fact has given
rise tonight to rumors of dark horses.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
THE DARK HORSES.
Mckinley, Sherman, Allison, Cullom and
Reid Among Them.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 5. The name
most frequently mentioned among the
list of dark horses is William Mckinley,
Jr. Inquiries are already being made as
to his ability to receive the solid support
of the Ohio delegation. The vital ques-
ton: Would Foraker and his friends
favor Mckinley? is answered in the
affirmative tonight by many of Foraker's
friends The Ex-Governor himself main
tains silence. 1t is rumored that Senator
John Sherman would be Foraker's favor
ite in case the Buckeye delegation was
called upon to furnish a candidate, as
Foraker would almost certainly succeed
Sherman in the Senate should the latter
be called to the Presidency. Sherman,
too, has hosts of friends in other state
delegations, but he is no more popu-
lar than the young Napoleon of
Protection. The name of Alger is
still the watchword of the Michi-
gan delegation and his name will
certainly be presented to the convention.
Most of the delegates from his state are
for Blaine for second choice, but the
Generals closest friends are rather
cherishing the hope that recent develop
ments may be such that the Blaine peo-
pie will rally to Alger as second choice.
Certain of the Iowa delegates are long
ing for an occasion to present Senator
Allison as the candidate of the Hawkeye
state. Senator Cullom of Illinois, Hon.
jeremiah Rusk of Wisconsin and White
law Reid of New York are also freely
discussed, and it is believed each would
receive the votes of his state delegation
in case of the retirement of Benjamin
4 n ~ n n =
lom is the only one of these men on the
ground and is delegate-at-large from
illinois. He was kept rather busy this
evening denying honors of his candidacy
and insisting that Harrison must be the
man.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
THELATEsT
Points from Sunrise Dispatches Concern
ss
ing the Convention.

Points from Sunrise Dispatches Concern
ing the Convention.
The Maine delegation has unanimously
decided to recommend Hon. j. S. Manley
for election as national committeeman.
Associated Press dispatches are con-
f1icting concerning Alger's position. One
despatch says he has withdrawn. Another
says he has simply given the Michigan
delegation authority drop him and go for
Blaine if they think best.
Chairman Spence thinks the California
delegation about equally divided between
Blaine and Harrison.
The Iowa delegation is weakening
in it's Harrison feeling. North
Dakota is doubtful. Montana is regarded
as a Blaine State.
Gallinger says four New Hampshire
men are for Blaine; two for Harrison; the
rest doubtful.
New Jersey is quoted as 10 for Harri-
son and one for Blaine.
Atthe headquarters of the Maine dele
cation, it was stated that no one had
been selected to present Blaine's name,
and it was not known whether he would
be formally placed in nomination or
not.
Ex-Governor Foraker of Ohio said to-
night that he would place Blaine in nom-
ination. He thought Blaine would be
nominated.
Pennsylvania delegates sing song
Delegate Winslow says the Massachu-
setts contingent favored Blaine until his
resignation, when IS or 20 went over to
Harrison.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
SUNDAY IN WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Blaine Says Nothing Except to Deny
an Alleged Interview.

an Alleged Interview
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Mr Blaine
spent the whole day quietly at his home
except that towards evening he took a
drive into the country with Mrs. Blaine.
He received a few calls from personal
friends but admittance was refused to all
other persons. ALI efforts to 'sinter-
view' him were unsuccessful. Mr..
Blaine, however, sent to the Associated
Press this evening for publication the
following autographic communication:
A CARD.
IL Madison Place, Washiis3ton, d. c., June 5.
The United Press yesterday sent out an al
egea pis; latervleW f I with me, and also with Mrs
foundation in truth 1t was forgery from the
nrst word to the last. warn my friends that
simllar 4si fialsehoods iilI may be expected again
loisAeu.J JAMES &. BLAINE. +
The political situation, simplifed as
most people think by the resignation of
Secretary Blaine, was the topic of
animated discussion here today. The in
lerest generally drawn from the Secre-
tarys action, that he will accept the
presidential nomination if it is offered
him, elected many expressions Of grati-
fication among his friends. Washington
IS usually very quiet place on Sunday
but today was marked exception to the
rule. Everywhere a person went, the
Ifst inquiry addressed to him was in
reference to the Interpretation to be
paced on Mr.. Blaine's resignation and
It's prabable effect at Minneapolis. Most
os the working politicians on the Repub-
ncan side OF the Senate and House have
gone to the seat of war. Those left
behind gossiped over the new phase of
the situation. The papers of this and
other cities were in great demand and
every scrap OF news relating to the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Blaine was received with an
avidity that evidenced the great interest
felt. Although the opportunity has been
afforded many times before to see the
President at church, SO great is the inter
est in the latest development in the politi-
cal sitution that many persons went today
day the Church ofsthe Covenant, where the
President usually attends, to see him.
Mr.. Blaine's fine old mansion, within a
stones throw of the Executive Mansion,
was more than commonly an object Of
interest, and numerous people, including
many reporters, made it the objective
point during the day.
Among the callers at the White House
today were Secretaries Elkins and Fos-
ter, Attorney General Miller, Judge
Field of Indiana and a number of per-
sons who called to inquire about Mrs.
Harrison's health. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote called on ex-Secretary Blaine today
to say goodbye. The minister and his
family expect to leave the country the
coming week for Carlsbad. Other callers.
included Gen. John w. Foster and Sena-
tor Chandler and Mrs. Chandler. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Blaine and family will
go to Bar Harbor some time this week.
Father Cronin denies emphaticaHy a
published statement that Mr.. Blaine sent
for him to obtain his views as to the eff
feet of the Ducey letter upon Catholic
voters. He declares his visit to Mr..
Blaine had no political purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06

than one hundred men, would not prove
unwieldy and whatever action was taken
would possess the weight due the person
disastrous exhibitions of bitter feeling on
the floor Of the convention was put for
ward as reason for the plan proposed; ?
Lew Wallace said the Indiana gathering
had decided to esIsts stand nd solidly by Harrison
from the opening to the close Of the con-
vention, come what may: NO other &C,
of movement for a general caucus of
representatives of all the States.
Reports thus far indicate that in many
delegations there have been no changes
as the result of Mr.. Blaine's nomination:
In others, notably South Dakota and
Texas, the changes have been marked. A
great many delegates, however, are to be
put in the doubtful list and nothing can
be predicted Of these men as they are
awaiting the income of other delegates
before announcing themselves definitely.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
Boutelle Says 1t Will Be Blaine-Delegates
in Caucus.


in Caucus.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 5.-A story
in circulation at the Harrison headquar-
ters to the effect that tomorrow Mr..
Blaine would withdraw from the race
was pronounced a canard by Blaine's
friends. Some one expressed to Mr..
Boutelle a doubt that Mr. Blaine could
be nominated. "Why," said Mr.. Bou-
telle, che will be nominated without any
truoble on the first ballot and will ac-
cept."
Cautious meetings, the inevitable ac-
compartment of troublous political
situation, began here this afternoon.
The delegation from New York State, or
rather a large part of the membership,
got together behind closed doors. j.
Sloat Fassett presided. There was gen.
eral interchange of views and the ap
proximate strength of the delegates was
taken. The understanding was that
nothing binding upon any would result.
The result was, according to the best in
formation obtainable, that 40 of New
York's Y votes would be cast for Blaine
ON the first ballot. There were a num-
Der of notable absentees from the caucus.
Senator Hiscock was one and Chauncey
M. Depew only looked in. 1t
was decided to hold another
caucus tomorrow. Probably the most
notable outgrowth of the New York eau
Gus was the talk of the organization of a
general caucus to meet before the con-
vention assembled or before the ballot
ing begun. The idea is that after each
I'LL 4 L - I IL
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
Pettigrew's Sensation.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 5.-Senator Petit
grew of South Dakota is an enthusiastic
admirer of James G. Blaine. His public
utterances created little short of a sensa-
ton today. 81 am not at all sur
prised," said he, ''at the resignation of
Mr.. Blaine from the Harrison cabinet.
The only thing that seems at all singular
to me is that a gentleman of Mr.. Blaine
disposition should have SO long remained
in close and intimate association with
such men as Miller, Tracy and Wanamaker.
1t was Mr.. Harrison and his little advis-
ers who ,;a stroye to fSment SiS; dseord with
Mr.. Blaine who constantly bore
the insults and the slander of
those associates and their tools because
he resolutely declined to lend himself to
their Jingo efforts for denomination of
their chief, "
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
CHAUNcEY CHEERED THEM UP.
The Presidents Friends Met and Made
Proclamation.

The Presidents Friends Met and Made
Proclamation.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June AT 4
o'clock this afternoon conference of the
Presidents friends was called to be held
at the rooms of the Harrison headquar-
ters, room 72S in the West Hotel. Chaun-
cey M. Depew, D. NJ. Ramsdell, John R..
Lynch, John G. New, L. T. Michener,
Gen. Lew Wallace, Senator Sawyer, ex-
Senator Spooner, Chairman Goudy of the
Republican state committee of Indiana,
Hon. Ell. Clay Evans of Tennessee, Hon.
Thomas Carter, commissioner of the
general land office, Hon. Louis McComas
of Maryland, Chas. F. Griffin of Indiana,
ex-Congressman Mason of Illinois, Hon.
Powell Clayton of Arkansas, w. R. Rob-
ertson of New York, "Long" Jones of
Illinois, Senator FELTON,, ex-Gov. Gear of
Iowa and John r. Lynch of Mississippi
were among those present.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Spooner,
Mr.. Wallace, Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Depew.
The longest speech was made by Mr..
Depew. He said very plainly that he
believed that the resignation of Mr..
Blaine meant his candidacy for the nom-
nation; that the friends of Mr.. Harrison
had nothing to do but to make straight
out and out fight They were battling
for the success of the party; not of a
man. and they must do what seemed to
them for the best interests of the party.
The other speeches were in the same
vein.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
SIMPLY NOT in IT..
How the Home Team Played the salems
Saturday.

Saturday.
The home team was simply not in it
with the Salems when they met for the
second time on the home grounds Satur-
day afternoon, for they were outbatted
and outfelded, in fact, outplayed at
every point of the game.
Salem fairly earned the game by good
play all round. Tobin pitched the same
kind of a game he did Wednesday. He
seemed to lose heart, and with it, con-
troll of the ball, for when he tried to put
on spe ed he Ecould not get them any
where near the plate. He seems to have
funked all out. Such pitching will not
win games. johnson was released after
the game, his work as whole having
been very poor.
O'Malley umpired another good game.
The score:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
IN AN HOURS TIME.

How Mr.. Blaine Resigned and the Resig-
nation Was Accepted.
WAaHINGToN, June 4.-The following
are Mr.. Blaine's letter resigning his of
fee of Secretary of State and the Presi-
dents letter in reply accepting the nom
ination:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, June A, 1892.
To the President:
respectfully beg leave to submit my resigna-
tion of the office OF Secretary of State Of the
United States, to which was appointed by you
on the 5th of March, 1889.
The condition of public business in the De-
partment of State justifeS me requesting that
my resignation may be accepted Immediately.
have the honor to be.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
ON THE COLLEGE DIAMOND.
Bates Boys Get the Pennant Unless Bow.
doin's Protest Stands.
Especial to the Press.

Especial to the Press.]
LEWISTON, June 4.-Bates met Bow.
doin this afternoon on the college dia-
mond and defeated her by score of 5 to
4. Itwas the most closely contested and
exciting Of the Intercollegiate games
seen in Lewiston this season, and assures
Bates the pennant for '92. A hot, low
liner was knocked to Hoffman and muff-
ed. Hoffman grabbed the Iball and ran
to second, then threw to first, making a
double play, which the umpire allowed.
The Bowdoins, kicking against this de-
cision, protested the game. The Bates
boys celebrated the victory this evening
by procession with a band and trans
parencies. The score:
Innings. .....1 2 8 4 1850
Bates es...........1 o o O 90 T.
Bowdoins ........0 8 o 0 o o l.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
Augusta News.

AUGUSTA, June 5.-The house of Ar
thur Hodgkins on School street was
Quilted by fire at midnight Saturday.
Loss $1,000; insured.
Captain Charles B. Hall of the regular
army has been ordered to report for one
year to the adjutant generals office,
where he will be on duty, and also in
struct the militia before the encamp-
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-06
CoIlegians Victorious.
lsneeial to the Press.1

WArERv1LLE, June A. The game this
morning on the college campus between
the Colby sophomores and Waterville
high schools was well played although
the score ran high. Tyler pitched a
good game until his arm got tired and
then they began to bat him. Latlip did
some effective curving for the sopho-
mores. The score stood Is to 13 in favor
of the collegians.