davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

There were 300 boys at the State
Reform school at jamesbmg on last
Oct. 3lst, 1856 were admitted last year
between the ages Of s and j. years, over
one half being from Essex, Hudson and
Camden counties. Cape May, Hunter
don, Salem and Sussex sent none last
year yet there are some in PENIS Grove
who would be thankful in cid age if
they were now there to receive the
forced moral, industrious and religious
training instead of rowing the streets
day and night and becoming the future
criminals of our community. Tho hope
Of the country is in correctly bring up
the young but many do not know the
great responsibility of parents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-02-26

T0nr around
LUUk among
good
dressers
and see ifany of them look
better than the one attired
in a double breasted Black
Cheviot Suit. For walk
ing they have no equal in
matter of appearance.
To-day we put in stock
two lots of "Mullin" made
Black Cheviots, one a
light, the other a heavy
weight. So you can take
your choice between Win
ter and Spring. The price
for each is $11. SIS SIS
and $40 are the other
steps.
If you are ready for
Spring Neckwear, our
Furnishing Department
offers you all the latest
Spring shapes and color
ings. They are now open
for inspection.
J. I. MnIIin & Son.
Tailors, 9th s. Market
Nlothiers, Wilmington
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
John Dillon.

"Wanted the Earth, with John
Dillon in the leading role, will be
the attraction at the Carson Opera
House next Wednesday night. The
play. in which Mr.. Dillon assumes
the role Of a New jersey farmer who
afterwards becomes Spectator and
mingles in society, is the best in
which he has ever appeared. 1t is
certainly a complete and finished
comedy with a clever plot and num-
berless laughable situations. Mr..
Dillon convulses the audience with
near,y every sentence he utters, and
SO irresistably ingratiates himself in
to the good graces of the spectators.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
The Ghost Dance.

Gutherie, 0. T., April Crank
White and Buffalo Black, the two
Indians who claim to be prophets
of the coming Messiah, were released
from Jail on writ of habeas corpus
and have left fol the Pawnee reser-
walton, accompanied by large crowd
of thoir followers, who had come
here to attend the trial. The ghost
dance will be renewed, and as many
of the Indians are arming them
selves and refuse to obey the agents
orders, it is very probable that
troops will be needed to quell an
outbreak within the next two weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
Correct as Usual.

A few days ago the APPEAL stated
that a lighted wick dropped into 4
lamp half filled with oil would not
explode the oil even if certain pink
powder used by two men in this city
was not in the lamp.
The parties called yesterday and in
sisted on a correction of the state
ment.
To prove their theory they put
some pink powder into lamp half
filled with oil and then dropped in =
lighted wick. Tho lamp did not sx-
plode.
The Editor # the APPEAL then
took the same lamp emptied it of the
doctored oil, rinsed it out and put
in fresh oil, but no pink powder. A
lighted wick was then put in and tho
inside of the lamp was all afams but
no explosion.
The lamp was then kicked and
tumbled about the street but it did
not explode.
The parties who own tho patent on
the compound say that the sales of
the powder have largely increased
since the APPEAL posted it as fraud
If such is the case their anxiety to
have q correction of our original
statement is not clear.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10

own pocket, pretending it was out Of
tho $4,000 advanced by Munroe. Ross
is now susing for $4,000. l was
always ready to go to the trial, but
the case was postponed from time to
time, until I left on a visit to my
brother, and then they spread the
story all over the country Of the
hypnotiam, which is the baldsst
humbug. l have no hypnotic gift
whatever. l shall leave next Men
day for Hartford and show them all
up in their true colors. My lawyers
havo prevented any snap judgment.
and l will be in Court on the Goth of
April, ready to meet my accu.er. |
never met Ross in my life before he
called on me to purchase the pre-
tended claim Of Munroe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
a1w.

DR.. W. E. Hopkins, late Surgeon
United States Army, is now associ>
atsd with DR. Powers in the treat
ment of diseases of Eye, Ear, Throat
and Nose, under the name of Drs.
Powers and Hopkins. m2S1m.
Furniture, piano, books etc: of a
family. Most of the furniture and
carpets are in fine order. The piano
Fischer manufacture, is nearly
new. Apply to Mrs. E. 6. Steven
son. on premises. If.
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 demes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d Is If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
ALL SORTS.
Lively wind yesterday.

The storm signals are flying.
Judge Rising went below last even
ing.
The lost Charlie Ross has turned
up in st. Louis.
The Golden Giant will soon be
given by the Carson Dramatic Club.
There will be practice game of
baseball at the old grounds today.
"The Jew" Ed. Williams Wins
mucca horse recently won big race
n Los Angeles.
Fourteen carlords of beef cattle
were shipped to San Francisco yes
terday morning.
There are LEG Indian students at
the Stewart Institute; Shoshones
w aSnOeS ana 1luLes.
Don't delay if you want matzos for
the Jewish ceremonies but so to A.
Jacobs and get in your order. y
DR.. Lee was called to Gardner
vile last evening to attend the infant
son of \. Jensen, who is seriously
sick.
1t is rumored in Washington that
President Harrison has rendered the
French mission to Joseph Medill, cd
itor of the Chicago Tribune.
1t is reported that the Chinese
Minister is about to leave Washington
in consequence of the passage by the
House of the new Chinese exclusion
bill and that retaliatory measures are
contemplated if the law goes on our
Statute books.
There are rumors of a change of
tine On the S. p, by which the West
bound passenger, No. 4, will reach
Reno two hours earlier in theeyening,
makingitnecessary forthe evening pas
senger from Virginia, to leave Carson
at $50, to make connections at Reno.
W. d. Mandich has been found
guilty by jury at Fresno of libel.
He furnished false death notice to
the Republican. The case is of IN
terest in that it involves liabilities
for willfully giving false news to
reporter Sentence will be pronoEn-
ced Saturday.
News has reached Carson that the
final arrangements are being made
for the sale of the Inyo Canal and
the soda works at Keller to some
English capitalists These proper
ties are now largely owned by Carson
people. The new soda company will
put up large plant and expect to
ship 20, 900 tons of soda a year.
The Rev. Parkhurst, of New
York, who called at questionable
resort and induced the girls to strin
and dance, that he might preach a
sermon against them, has given the
place such tremendous advertise
ment that the land lady has already
been able to lift the mortgage, owing
to the great increase of business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
Funeral of Mrs. Conway.

There was very large funeral in
Reno yesterday the occasion being
the burial of Mrs Conway the wife
of James Conway.
Quite number attended the fun
eral from this city and Virginia.
Her qualities endeared her to all
who knew her and the APPEAL ex>
tends its .sympathies to Mr. Con way
in his bereavement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
A Paris Execution.

PARIS, April 9.-Louis Anastay
the OK SUBJ Lieutenant who murdered
his bensfactrsss, Baroness Dellard,
on December 4 last, was guillotined
at 5:10 this morning Anastay dis
played considerable nervousness, but
did not cause any trouble to the exc
cutioner, the first stroke of the sharp
knife completely severing his head.
A large crowd witnessed the exscu-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10

U. s. c. H. ard p. O.. Carson, Nevada.
April g, 1882 Sealed proposals will be re
ccived until u o'clock noon, of the 25th
day of April, 1892, for furnishing fuel.
lights, water. ice, miscellaneous supplies,
washing towels, hauling ashes, and sprin-
king streets for this building during the
fiscal wear ending June 20, 1928, or such
portion thereof as the Secretary of the
Treasury may deem advisable. T. J. Ed
wards, Custodian. asst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
Information Wanted.

Thomas Llngard, born in Sum-
merville, Mass, lett home in Rawtuc-
ket, R. l., in 1876, and was last
heard of in Carson City, Nevada.
Parties giving information as to his
present whereabouts, will be literally
by addressing his mother,
Mrs. HOPE, Clarke Avenue,
Kearnev. N. J.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
= BARGAINS!
Ed. Burlil ling ton's.

$50 Pairs of Mems Calf Shoes, Lace and Congress
IS l50 and So.
l6O Pairs of Mems kangaroo, good goods, So, $3.50
and $4
100 Pairs Of Mems Working Shoes, Buckle and Lace
ISL SO and So.
300 Pairs Of Ladies Kid Button Opera and Square
Toes, Plain and Tips, $3.50 and So.
500 Pairs of Chd's and Misses School Shoes, Tips
and Plain, $l.25 and $3.50
800 Pairs of Boys Lace Button and Congress- $l.2
$3.50, $1.75 and ST.
800 Pairs of Ladies Ties, all styles Tips and Plain
1925, $3.50, $l75, So and $3.50.
Is Pairs Of Ladies Buskns and Ties Job Lot, SOC
75c and 81.
Job Lot of Chd's, Misses and Infants Shoes SOC
75c and 81.
Ali goods will be sold FOR CASH, and at less than
the original cost.
b. BURLINGTON.
F25.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
Perfected Photography.

DOVE & Painter, the photograph
ers of Pacific Coast fame will be in
the city Monday with complete out
tit. These gentlemen will produce
Aristo Cabinets at So per dozen,
which will be done in the height
of finish and pose. They have SAM
pies always on tap and if the work
don't suit there is no objection on
their part to a refusal to accept.
1Ju
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
Death of Mrs. Duffy.

Mrs. Kate T. Duffy. mother of
Mrs. A. @. Hofer, died yesterday at
San Jose. Mrs. Duffy was well
known and generally esteemed in
Canon, being for several years an
adjuster ii the Carson Mint. She
has been an invalid for the past three
or four years from paralysis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
Meeting Notice.

All members of the Young Mems
Republican Club are requested to be
present in the District Court room
Tuesday evening April 18th at to
prepare method of procedure for
the County Primaries, to be held on
the 10th. J. T. JONES,
President
By w. r. RANDALL, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sal
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 90
Mexican l 80
Gould & Curry ] 40
Best & Belcher 2 30
Con. Cal. Va. 3 90
Savage l 90
Chollar / 20
Potosi | 40
Hale & Norcross l go
Crown Point 00c
Yellow Jacket l 10
Belcher l %
Imperial Doc
Kentuck 10c
Alpha 35c
Confidence 2 90
Sierra Nevada l 20
Utah 25c
Bullion 80
Exchequer 40c
Seq. Belcher Soc
Overman l o.
Justice 40c
Union Con. l GO
Alta So
Julia 05c
CALEDONIA zoe
Silver Hill 05c
Challenge 50
andes Coo
Occidental Soc
Lady Washington 15c
Scorpion zoe
Iowa 05c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. l 30
Grand Prize 05c
Navajo 05c
Belle Isle 25c
\. Belle Isle 1jc
Queen 25c
Commonwealth l0c
\. Commonwealth Soc
Del Monte 40c
Bodie soc
Bulwer zoe
Mono SO
Summit Coo
Peer 09c
Peerless 05c
Croker o.
Weldon o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
Roses and Trees.

have for sale 20 varieties of roses
10 of which are different kinds of
teas. Apple trees with view to the
needs of Nevada, elms, poplar, To-
Gust ETC., four kinds of English goos>
berrys, currents, snow balls, Persian
hlacs, white lilacs and full assert
ment of fruit trees. Next to the
Bank block near Cole Atherton's.
m231w. JOHN WOOD
Real Estate For Sale.
A Hard Finished Dwelling
House, corner lot (S5xs5), good
location.
Building Lot, s5xs5H $3.50.
Building Lot, 50S20O, on North
Carson Street, frontage on three
streets, 800.
] have cash purchasers FOR i'm
proved or unimproved Carson
street property.
I'D. KERsRY,
o22 Real Estate Agent.
French Tansy Wafer.
These waters are for the relief and
cure of painful and irregular menses,
and viii remove all obstruction, no
matter what the cause, and are sure
and safe every time. Manufactured
by Emerson Drug Co., San jose
Cal, and on sale only by A. K. Har
ris, City Drug Store. oc281y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10

For sale at bargain Nutwood
and Wilkes stock, two >sfllies, one
yearling, one four year old, one gel
ding four years old, also one Ham
bletonian and Morgan mare, eight
years old. For particulars enquire
at this office. m24tf
BentOn's LinimeD ;,
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 a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
There will be a special sale of
Indian baskets from the
st. Regis Indian tribe, at Cagwin s.
Noteware's during the next 80 days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10

For Sale-A 50-inch American
Champion bicycle. Cheap at bar
gain. Apply at Millard's tin shop.
m22, 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10

A sorrel mare with white face runs
ming to right side of nose. Has
large knee joint OF right fore leg,
also on left hind leg. If not called
for will be sold at public auction on
April IA, at II o'clock in front of the
Court House. a10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-10
Found.

By w. r. RANDALL, Seer,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
CRISP GOES TO NEW YORK.
He viii Prove to President Cleveland
That He Is LOYAL


WASHINGTON, ID. g.. Dec. 2S Speaker
Crisp left for New York late last night.
1t is understood ~ 'eading Democrats of
tn House that be is to confer with Mr..
Cleveland on questions of party policy in
this and the next Congress. The speaker
declined TO discuss the object OF his trip
or TO say anything about meeting with
Mr.. Cleveland. but it is no secret among
bis closest friends that he res to Nes
York at the suggested, il not upon the
formal invitation, OF leaders close to the
President-elect.
1t was reported last week, while Gen.
Dickinson was In the city, that be had
brought message To Juo2e Crisp from
Mr.. Cleveland, but neither Mr.. Dick inson
nor Mr.. Crisp would discuss the rumor.
Ii was said yesterday that Mr. Whitney
had sent a letter TO the speaker advising
him To go over for conference. Mr..
Crisp was asked regarding this report,
but he refused To say anything more than
that he would probably meet number of
prominent Democrats during his two or
three days visit.
Crisp's friends say that the Speaker
will convince Mr.. Cleveland that the re-
por S rejecting upon Mr.. Crisp's loyalty
and his devotion to tariff reform are
without foundation, and they do not be-
lieve that the president-elect will take
any part In encouraging the opposition
to Mr.. Crisp's re-eiection. Democrats
outside of the small radical element in
opposition to the Speaker believe Mr.
Cleveland desires TO consult with Judge
Crisp as to an extra session.
Mr.. Cleveland, they say. is supposed to
favor an extra session In March, to be
held for the purpose of organization.
This Is exactly Mr. Crisp's idea. and it is
believed by the speakers friends that
Mr.. Cleveland desires to consult with
him on this point. The speakers friends
say that the president-elect would hardly
invite Judge Crisp To New York to con-
suit about the organization of the next
House IL he had any idea of opposing his
rp-alactian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
THE TERMINAL COMMITTEE.
It Holds n SECRET Meeting tn Consider The
NJ 4 N. Il. ProI,okitlon.

It Holds q SECRET Meeting To Consider The
NY. n N. E. Proposition.
The committee on improved railroad
facili les met this morning In Room IL.
City Hall for the purpose Of further con-
sidering the matter Of exchanging land
with the New York aud New England ia
order to promote the terminal plans.
As was expected there was communica-
tion from tie railroad company contain
Ing proposition relative 10 the exchange
or the aforesaid land.
The present status OF the work on the
proposed terminal plans Is nearly at a
standstill and has been so for some time
owing TO the action of this company in
not acting on the agreement or former
management OF the ROAD regarding the
sale OF their roadbed 10 this city for
transfer TO the Consolidated The argu-
ment used is that the company is too
poor TO stand the expense OF moving
racks, freight houses aud roundhouses
though IL is evident thai the new accom-
modations would be far more comm o.
dious aud convenient than the pres /
one.
the weather will permit, on the Prone
made street abutments and piers. the
Glspee street walls aud piers have been
completed for several months, and the
city has ordered the layout OF Gaspee
street, the building Of iron bridges over
the rivers at Francis aud Promenade
streets, so that the only thing that re-
mains in the way OF progress is, whether
the Consolidated can have free access 10
their new station site. IL is understood
that the proposition from the
New York and New England is a very
fair one To come from n railroad comps
ny, and that with few notifications it
will meet the approval Of the committee.
These notifications are the very things
that cause tue hitch, and it is not by any
means certain that the railroad company
will accept them. There is meeting of
the directors of the y. Y. & n. T.. called
for tomorrow AID ir is probable that
there will be some action taken on the
matt er at that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28

The Petition Denied in the Supreme
Court This Morning.
THE DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
The Court Does Not Soc That the Demo-
cratic Candidates for Aldermen and
CouncIimen Have Any Greater Inter-
est In the Election Than Any Citizen.

The petition OF Edward O'Brien and
mus TO compel the Board OF Aldermen OF
Pawtucket To call another election for
aldermen and councilmen ia the Second
ward OF that city at an early date was
dismissed In the Supreme Court
this morning. The petition was
made at the instigation OF Mayor
Carroll. by the Democratic candidates
for Alderman and Councilmen from that
war and was demurred TO by the Board
Alderman on the ground that there
was nothing in the petition TO show that
the petitioners had any Interest In the
matter other than that shared by every
citizen OF that ward.
In the rescript handed down this morn
Ing the court sustains the defendants'
demurrer. The rescript is accompanied
by an opinion by Judge Stiness. The
opinion reviews the petition and also
the demurrer wherein IL claims that
the petition, being made by pri-
vate individual Is not IN proper
from. 1t then goes on TO state tha u
come TO be regarded as n writ OF right by
which either private or public persons
could be governed Cases are cited whore
the relator has not showed any special
interest, aud wherein IL Is held that 1T Is
enough that, as "A citizen, he is interested
IN enforcing the law. These cases hold
that any person may be relator.
On the other hand cases were cited
wherein "A private citizen has some pri-
vate or particular interest, and in which
il il held that 1t is for public OH ers
alone To apply for "A writ where public
rights are to be subserved.
The court thinks that the better reason
Is In favor OF this rule IL saws:
THE burdens Of public Office are suffi-
GENTLY serious in themselves 10 make she
best men of almost every community re-
luctant to assume them; but II
in addition. public officers are IL
able 10 be brought into court
at the call of every citiz IN who may think
lie has a grievance in the non-entorcs-
dens will be greatly enhanced. Public
officers are appointed 10 enforce the
laws, and it is presumed that they will
do their duty. III they do not, their
course Is TO apply 20 the proper Official 10
compel them TO do IL.
Any other method the court thinks Is
not sufficiently consistent with our form
Of government.
The court does not see that the petit
TONERS, rs candidates, have any special
interest in the matter. They may have
q personal interest but not an interest of
leial character.
The court thinks that the petitioners
have no such special interest, distinct
from the public at large, as 10 entitle
them To petition for mandamus in their
own names. aud thai petition for the
enforcement of purely public right or
duty should be brought by the proper
public officer TO whom IL appertains to
see to the enforcement of the right or
duty in question. Demurrer sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
If you want to vote next year,
register now!
COUDERT FOR SENATOR.
He il Suggested as n Compromise Candl
date In New York.

He IL suggested as n compromise Candi-
date In New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Charles A. Dana,
editor OF the New York Sun, is visiting
at present in Paris. He is besieged at his
hotel by American CATERS to whom a
hearty welcome is extended. Mr.. Dana
is familiar with the city of Paris and con-
seQuently prefers to spend most Of the
time al the hotel, although he has made
several excursions TO the art gallery
Mr. Dana predicts that the Democracy
will comprom Sc on Frederick r. Coudert
a. u. S. Senator.
Frederick II Coudert in speaking OF
the report that Mr.. Dana had suggested
him as a probable United States Senator,
said: 1T is very kind, but l have no
knowledge of the fact It Is my good
fortune to be mentioned often for splen-
did Offices, but / have never had any of
them"
do you think that there will be a
compromise candidate ~
II cannot say. L have heard il sug-
gested and have read of it in papers. but
i know nothing about IL personally. /
have not spoken TO any members OF the
legislature on the subject. have heard
there is considerable opposition TO
Murphy in Kings county"
Mr.. Coudert is mentioned for the sena-
torship by the enemies OF Murphy. He
is president of the Manhattan Club was
conspicuous in the May convention move
ment and was u delegate to the Chicago
convention from Syracuse.
All ey es are on Kings county. At the
caucus of seven cen Democratic assem-
bymen at Jefferson Hall, 1t is expected
that the Galegation's part in the senate
rial contest will be shown. Hugh Me-
Laughln will instruct the member in
his views on the subject. The assembly has
seventy-four Democratic mem DeTs. Muir
pkv's advocates count on thirty from
this city, four from Erie IS eehan's
county,, one from Schenectady, two from
Rensselyer (Murphy's country. and one
from Orange. This would give them
more than a majority. In the senate
there are seventeen Democrats, fourteen
Republicans aud one Independent. la
the senate there are several who cannot
be counted on as certain for Murphy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-28
Prefers to Live From Hnma.

HAvERHILL Dec. 2s-Charles A. Dill
lingham has at last succeeded in locating
his missing sepson, young Charles T..
Dillingham;, after search of over year
The boy IS living with a farmer near
Dover, n. H.. and states he has no desire
10 return TO his home ~ hi, stepfather
abused him. He has been living with
farmers but IA few miles from where he
is now located since October Of last year
and now he has succeeded in Keeping ia
hiding so long is mystery. lie IL now
in good home and SAYS lie will not leave
it unless compelled TO do so The step
father has not decided what steps he Will
take with the youngster