davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
ALL SORTS.

Charles Forbes drunk-12 days
Hawthorn's Court.
| Wanted-A smart girl for small
family. Address this office. a28w
Miss Lizzie Savage has been en-
gagged for the Markleyille school as
teacher.
! The miners are doing everything
to make their picnic success on the
9TH prox.
Miss Ida Denning departed for
Sacramento last night to be gone a
couple Of months.
The tickets for the Brady Myers
Contest are now out, and are for
sale at Dempsey's Saloon,
Mrs. Ella Dealey arrived from
Reno yesterday to accept position
in the Stewart Institute
Hon. Pat Reddy, j. G. Campbell,
VIM. Nelson and B. f. Langford
have bought Il Arizona mines for
100000.
Miss Belle Klein departed for San
Francisco last evening to attend
school. NJ friends were at the
dep 70 say adieu.
w. H. Armstrong, formerly Sup
erintendent of the Brunswick mill, |
and who is Interested IN Mexican |
mines, is visiting Carson.
Lost pair of corduroy spring
cushions in Empire, near the Morgan
mill The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving the same at Long
abaugh' S store or this office a28
Joe Muller went home yesterday
and went to bed As the
APPEAL goes to press Joe is still
and snoring like broken
toothed buck saw.
Malone Joyce, Travelling Passen-
ger Agent of the Union Pacific sys-
tenn, was in Carson yesterday. Joyce
says he can't stay over in Carson at
night, as the populaco is too swift
or plain, modest man like him
Bell, Edwards & Company make
IN announcement to the public today j
n the APPEAL. 1t can be found .
somewhere on the second page. But |
never mind the announcement; just
ravel to their commodious store and
urn i'll test order
On Monday Mrs. Raycraft cele-
'rated her 10Th birthday, She does
lot look to be over 80, though she
las suffered great deal the past few
months from the result of the acct
lent which happened to her limbs in
alling Courier.
The good old lady has eight boys,
ach over six feet high, and there all
wing. Her baby, Arthur, is six
eet four inches high and weighs
yer 200 pounds. He attributes the
ong life of his mother to the fact
hat he such an exceptionally good
oy.
The best thing Keller the shirt
ian ever did was to put Haskell
ne Fiend on the road, and keep
i'm there. He is very homely
ian from the ground up, but there
musical ring in his voice that
.rikes home. Besides this lie is
cry truthful, and never msrepre-
,nts his goods, See him at the
,,1f,ot.n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
Gibraltar.

This famous stallion viii stand for
the season at the ranch of John
sweeny lear Carson City. Gi5ralter
is the sire of Homestake whose rec
ord two years ago was 2:1413.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
The Peoples Press.

The Pacific Coast official organ OF
the Peoples Party is for sale at Gag
win Il Noteware's, who are agents
for it. Subscription price $3.50 per
year, or seventy-hve cents for six
months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
Commercial Lunch.

There viii be served during the
Summer a regular commercial lunch
at Anderson's lunch counter in Wei
lands saloon. 1t will be hot lunch
with soup, beer, tea, coffee or milk,
for p cents. 1t is proposed to make
this the best lunch in the city fer the
money, and viii run from II to 9
o'clock. July
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
''THEY HAVE wENfo
The Soldier Steals Back to the
Bosom OF His Family.

Yesterday morning Camp Colcord
was broken and the tents were pulled
down with a rush. Blankets and
valises filled with face lotions were
rolled up and packed harum scarum
and carelessly. Fatigue coats were
donned and the pockets stuffed with
novels extra socks and copies of the
APPEAL.
There was most excellant as
sortment Of sun burned faces all over
the field but most of them were
lightened with smiles and exclam-
ations of satisfaction. In the week
50 pleasantly spent the jolly throEg
had formed bonds Of friendship which
they were averse to severing and the
good natured little discussions and
congratulations Going on from tent to
tent mingled with the expressions
of regret made the scene look like the
breaking up OF a mining camp where
silver had dropped from $3.50 / 8 to
sc in one month.
Many of them exchanged souvenirs
ana the warm grip to seal friend
ship betokened more than words
Attic depot the young adies appear
ed in a body and extended invitation
after invitation for the boys to return
at any time The rank and file of
Of camp follows and lovers of mill
tary display became enthusiastic and
wanted them all Is spend a few more
days - civilians and guaranteed to
throw the town open with all the
privileges adjoining until they wan-
dered off the spot.
May little heart fluttered as Joe
Mccormack yelled 'All aboard and
the putting OF the engine, the ringing
Of the bell became fainter and fainter
with each succeeding cheer of fare {
well from the platform.
In the evening the passenger train
took away the remainder and the
depot was notified with blotches of
sad farewells and inward weeping. |
Their presence has been Of con
siderable bentit to Carson aud their
method Of conducting themselves
would be good example to any
Body Of men assembled as they
we're.
They fell naturally into the disci-
1line Of the army and unlike the
santa Cruz men, treated their Col.
With faultless respect ON all occas-
ions.
On the streets Of our city they as
umed that the wearing Of the blue
vas guarantee Of their good stand
~ and honor and in all channels en-
cred BY them they invariably es-
abllshed their standard Of principle
boye everything else.
The salute to a superior officer be
anne second nature to them and
videnced the existance of active
ITS.
Their presence has been lesson
; the rising generation aud the les
IN taught by seeing men accus
omed to freedom of speech and ac !
on, tying themselves down TO mar
al law and military rule, will not !
oon be forgotten.
Carson wishes God speed to our
eparting guests and should they
yer return the Appeal assures d
lem a cordial reception from our
tlzens.
Judge BelknaD Iii. !,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
A Good Man Dying

San Francisco August, Fright
Rev William Ingraham Kipp, for
more than forty years President over
Episcopal Diocese of California is
dying at his residence in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
A $4,000 Match

San Francisco, August PA
match between Dawson and Ryan is
under way. The California club tele :
graphed Ryan's hacker an offer of
$4,000, and received a reply that
Ryan will probably accept. The club
wants the match for October.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
Affecting Traffic.

New York, August Manager
Boas of the Royal Netherlands line.
stated that all steerage traffic between
New York and Hamburg on their
line has ceased, owing to the chol-
era
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
STOCKS.

Yesterday sales In the Sa
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 40
Mexican l %
Gould e Curry ] o.
Best &c Belcher . 90
Con. Cal. Va. 3 70
Savage l 40
Chollar Soc
Potosi | 90
Hale & Norcross l 3
Crown Point l 10
Yellow jacket Doc
Belcher l 90
Imperial 05c
kentuck 15c
Alpha zoe
Confidence 2 80
Sierra Nevada 95c
Utah 40c
Bullion 60c
Exchequer 40c
Seq. Belcher Acc
Overman 90
Justice 15c
Union Con. l 10
Alta 25c
Julia 05c
CALEDONIA Soc
Silver Hill Ice
CHALLENGE go
andes 60c
Occidental SOC
Lady Washington 10c
Scorpion 15c
Iowa 10c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. , 90
Grand Prize 15c
Navajo 10c
Belle Isle 15c
n. Belle Isle 20c
Queen 25c
Commonwealth Zoe
\. Commonwealth Zoe
Del Monte 40c
Bodie 35c
Bulwer Ace
Mono 80
Summit O5c
Peer O5c
Peerless 05c
Croker o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
The Mamie.

The Steamer Mamie has been re-
paired and is now taking all parties
so desiring to any and all parts of the
lake, Send your order to
Car. j. A. ToDMAN,
Tahoe City
For rent, 5 rooms, at the residence
of Mr.. T. W. Taylor, near r. r
rack, furnished or unfurnished.
SALESMAN WANTED. Valuable
commission offered. $50 90 weekly
earned by many of our agents. Sam
pies free. p. O. Box 1871 New
York.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
andis thebest remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents q bottle
For sale cheap, a young mare,
broken to drive, fine open buggy,
nearly new, single harness used eight
months Price of outfit Sl55. En-
qulre at this office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28

Club at New Orleans saying that he
was certain that a match between
Goddard and the winner of>the Sui
Ivan Corbett fight could be arrang>
al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28
Fire at Chico

Chico, Cal, Aug. IS fire oc-
cured in this city about 1890 this
morning in house owned by W. J.
Pullams, blacksmith in The east
part Of town aud rented by S. p.
Eldridge. The house and contents
is a total loss.
The fire is supposed to be the
work Of tramp who had been refus-
ed food. Pullmans' loss is about
81, 200; insured for 300 in the Oak
land Home Company. Eldridge's
loss IS 5000; uninsured.
Admitting the Wandering Jew
London, August 27-lnvestigation
of protective cholera III London dis
c.oses the grossest negligence on the
part of the authorities. Vessels ar
irving in the Thames from the con
tinent are neither inspected nor IS
olated. There is only pretense of
inspection.
Goddard to Fight the Winner
San Francisco, Aug. 28.-Joe
Goddard received several kilograms
from President Noel of the Olympic
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-08-28

Hardware shelf goods windows oors, blinds crockery gas
ware lamps and fixtures table and pocket cutlery stoves
sil"are, redwood shingles, aths ehnaware chandeliers
bar fixtures fancy goods, 8ilve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate ware plain and stamped
tinWare, guns, pistols, powder, shot,
ridges ETC.. bird cages. baskets. wool
pows, mowers BINDERS rakes, hrehers gas
water pipe etc. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons
bug2es carts and 5uckbosrds, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting powder, wedges
and sledges, pumps hose faucets, belt
ing and rubber goods.
s-AGENT FoRChamPion machines, Buckeye and
Chimes divers Chilled Flows and other pow Eureka Hose
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges, Heath Mlgan Paints
Planet r Horse Hoes Cultivaors and Seeders many
goods in line. Will fill all special orders ces
and plumbers constantly band work
mch5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

The Ordnance Department to Get
More Than 1t Asked For.


WASHINGTON, Dec 24-The present
session of the Ffty-Second congress is
not quite up to the ante-holiday record
of the short session of the Fifty-fr
congress. The house has so far passed
the army bill and reported only the
Notifications bill. When the holiday
recess of the Fifty-first congress was
taken the army and the navy bills had
been reported and the fortification and
pension bills had been reported and
passed, beside small deficiency bill
carrying with it an appropriation of
almost half million dollars. Imme-
diately upon the assembling of the sen
ate, after the recess. the army bill will
be reported and called up at an early
day. The total amount of this bill as it
passed the house was S24. 1877, 639. with
an estimate of so, 922,955. The bill as
it passed the house was 81. 725, 315 less
than the estimate and S1l0,S60 less than
the appropriation of last year. The bill,
as soon as it came over from the house,
was sent to the secretary of war and the
action of the senate in making increases
will depend upon the report made to
the committee by the war department.
In the appropriations for the ordnance
department, the house has seemed to
have dealt generously. and has allowed
even more than the estimates called for,
this being due to the urgent appeals
made by the chief of that department to
the house committee. 1t was shown that
the ordnance department has been sub
sisting for years upon the leftover stock
from the late war, and that surplus has
been entirely used up. The force of the
argument was seen in the action of the
committee. which, while it scaled other
appropriations pretty close to the bone,
gave the ordnance department an in
crease of several thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

g. CO.
Our store will remain
closed tomorrow Monday.
CLEARING SALE.

The Christmas rush is
over. 1t has been a busy
time in every department,
particularly in Dress Goods.
The December business has
been the largest ever known.
We believe that more than
a thousand pieces of Wool
Dress Goods were sold here
in the past four weeks. That
necessarily leaves us with
many remnants which were
sighted in the rush.
War will be declared on
remnants Tuesday morning.
Every remnant of All Wool
Dress Goods-black and
colored, plain and fancy
will be sold at the lowest
prices ever known here. We
have had many bargains in
Wool Dress Goods of late,
but this remnant sale shall
surpass them all.
1t will require a very small
outlay to secure a frst-class
dress next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
RUSSIAN RELIEF.
What America Did for the Fam
ine-Stricken Country.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.--In view of
the fact that the Russian famine has
now so nearly ended that the imperial
authorities report continuance of act
i've foreign efforts unnecessary, the ma
tional relief committee of the United
States has prepared a statement Show
ing what the people of this country
have done for the sufferers. The
statement points out i'll detail
what the different sections of
the country, beginning with the
Northwest contributed. The efforts of
individuals, commercial bodies of the
railroad and steamship companies are
mentioned and high praise is accorded
Clara Barton, OF the Red Cross. for her
work In arousing the general public,
and especially the state officers and the
people of Iowa to the activity which re-
suited in sending to Russia ship
freighted with stores from the corn pro-
ducing states. The work of a national
committee is fully set forth, and
also the important action taken by the
New York chamber of commerce. Ii is
difficult to determine the amount of
money sent directly TO Russia, but it is
doubtlesSly exceeding 100000, of which
S3S, 900 should be credited to the New
York chamber of commerce; $1,000 and
over to the Iowa commission; $1,000 to
Russian settlers in Nebraska; So, 4S1 to
the South Dakota commission and over
$4,000 to the-American National Red
Cross. The reception of gifts bv Rus
STA was unprecedented III It's hospitality
and kindly appreciation, and the demon
StrationS were repeated as often as one
of our ships touched the Russian shore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
REDUCTIONS.

Maybe you have forgot
ten some one. Or you may
wish to make a return gift.
If so, our reduction sale of
Holiday Goods will be of
interest. Rather than carry
them into the new year we
will dispose of them regard
less of cost. That may be
a hackneyed phrase, and it
certainly is a much abused
one. But in our case it's a
literal and positive fact.
The line embraces:
Fine Leather Goods, Leather Bags.
Opera Glasses, LOrgnettes,
ostrich Feather Fans, Plated Silver.
Jewelry and all Fancy Goods.
The reductions in many
instances amount to IS per
cent. Of course, such re-
ductioDs mean a handsome
loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
MAYOR WRIGHT's BILE
tmpels Him to Do Seemingly
Small Act.

Mayor Wright has had another op-
portunity of showing his arbitrary way
of conducting affairs in the city hall.
In this case he shows his dislike for the
health department. The Office of the
health department is obliged to keep
open Sundays and holidays to issue
death certificates. Ii is located in one
corner of the basement of the city build
Ing, and the easiest means of access is
by door in the basement. Prior to the
present administration this door was
allowed to be open during the day
hours Sundays and holidays. Lately it
has been kept locked by the custodian.
The undertakes who 90 to the Office on
such days petitioned the health officer
to leave the door open Sunday morn
ings, thinking he was responsible for
the Inconvenience to them. DR.. Hoyt
referred the matter to the mayor, after
he had been unable to prevail on the
custodian to leave the door open. The
mayor replied with a letter that is not
very cordial, and contains fiat refusal.
giving as an excuse that it would put
the janitor to inconvenience to comply
with the terms of the petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
SILK REMNANTS.

All that was said of Dress
Goods applies to Silk Rem
nants. The entire stock of
remnants will be found on
the center tables on Tues
day. That means that the
pruning knife has been
used. All the profit has
been cut off. In many in
stances slices of our cost
have even been clipped off.
The different kinds may
be briefly described:
EVe1,y sort y0n can think Of.
All high grade Novelty
Silks, both black and colors,
will be sold at reduced
prices. We mean to show
in a substantial manner our
appreciation of the generous
patronage bestowed upon
this department during the
year.
Colored Habutai Silks,
pure Lyons dye, % inches
wide, in a full line of col
ors, SO cents a yard; these
we're never sold for less than
$500.
Colored Crystal Bengal
ines, which have been sold
in many places at SIS,
will be sold this week at
1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
An Idaho Doctor Shoots to
Death a Negro for
Stealing.
The Dead Man Alleged to Have
Made a Strange ADJ e
mission, ia
I'm
To the Effect That He Had
Killed a Man in st. ~
Paul. 81
2
Surmise That Wright May
Have Been Pickens, the ~ =,
Murderer. e.

A negro called Ed Wright, who was
killed at Pocatello, Idaho. by DR..
Charles N. Rocker a few days ago, is
thought by many to have been Dennis
Pickens, the colored waiter at the Met
ropolitan who murdered fellow waiter
named Smith year and hall ago.
Wright lived in small house near the
premises of DR.. Rocker, and was &C
cused by the latter of having stolen
good many articles from his house and
barn. The doctor found some Of the
articles in Wright's house. The doctor
applied to justice of the peace for a
search warrant, but the latter was out
of blanks. and that formality was post.
posed. DR.. Rocker then went in COM
paDy with another man to the house OF
the negro and called him out. Wright
came out and asked him in an lmpudent
way what he wanted. The doctor asked
him where the things were that he had
stolen, and Wright replied that he had
never stolen but one thing from him.
An alteration ensued, in which the
negro said he had killed one man in st.
Paul and another man in Illinois. Then
the negro put his hand behind him as
if to draw revolver. At this move
ment DR.. Rocker whipped outa revolver
and shot the negro twice, killing him
almost instantly. A coroner's inquest
was held and the doctor eXonerated.
The murder committed by Dennis
Pickens at the Metropolitan hotel is still
fresh in the minds of the public. The
two walters were in the COOK room fill
ing their servers with dishes to carry
out on the tables. Smith took pat of
butter from the server of PickenS. The
latter flew into rage and threatened to
thrash him. Smith made some response
to his insulting talk, and Plckens
whipped out razor and began slash
ing the throat and head OF Smith. He
at length gave him fatal cut.and Smith
died two hours afterward. PIckens es-
capped, and no reliable trace OF him has
ever been found. Last summer a negro
was arrested at Helena, Mont, who was
believed to be Pickens. but he turned
out to be another man.
Pickens was the most stylish negro in
the city; but those acquainted with him
say he was ill-natured and hard to get
along with. No description the man
killed at,Pocatelle has reached st. Paul.
and the only reason for thinking he
was PickenS is the assertion he made
while on a sick bed that he had killed a
man in st. Paul. Several murders la We
occurred in st. Paul in the pa t,few
years i'll which the guilty parties are
not known. and it may be that Wright
was connected with one of these. The
murderer of Police Officer Hanson has
not been discovered. though some of the
old police officers think they know who
did if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
IN CORY'S COURT.
A Wife-Beater Put Away-Routine
.IurStina

A Wife.Beater Put Away-Routine
Justice.
John Anderson got full of bug juice
Friday night and went home and i'm
itated Harrington and'".Long JIM" tax
ing his wife as his adversary. Judge
Cory sent him to the workhOuse for
thirty days for his diversion.
+ John Cole was arraigned in the mu-
n1cipal court yesterday at the instance
of Mrs. Margaret Bntler, who charges
him with the larceny of sealskin
sacuue. His examination was set for
Thursday.
"Jacko'' Conway, the periodical, was
before Judge Cory yesterday. He was
charged with creating the usual dis
turbance at the masquerade ball in the
Market hall the night before. Again. as
usual, he escaped without sentence.
Charles Olson claims that he was
robbed of IS by cyprean named Jen
ME Rivers, and the latter was arraigned
Yesterday. She will be given hearing
Tuesday.
John Hamilton entered plea OF
guilty to the charge of larceny, and
Judge Cory sentenced him TO ninety
days in the workhouse yesterday. Ham
ilton was an employee of OZmun, Far
we'll Il Co., and he stole goods from
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
FIELD, MAILER & GO.
CONTINUED.

sizes. These lines are now
marked So. SO, $500 and
S. 90. We will close them
out at $2.75-each.
The well-known Badger"
Union Suits, gray or black,
sizes so, 32 and "a, extra
heavy, ali wool, full regular
made, 81 each, reduced
from IS.
Ladies black or gray
heavy Atwood Union Suits,
regular S.. 50 quality, for
$2.S5.
Black All-Wool Swiss
ribbed Vests, long sleeves,
IS cents each; reduced
from $I.25.
Ladies' heavy fleece lined
Cotton Hose, mode and tan
shades, II cents a pair; re-
duced from CSC.
Ladies black English
c a S h m ere Hose, high
spliced heels, soles and toes,
rs cents a pair; marked
down from 75c.