davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14
THE CREAMERY.
What the Merchants Think Of Il

L
The merchants of Carson say that
| the new creameries materially effect
the business of Carson. They claim
that before the creameries were start
ed that farmers of The adjacant val
leys came in here to sell produce and
purchase supplies, whereas now they
very seldom come TO Carson as they
sell their milk for cash at their homes
instead Of convertidg it into butter to
supply the Carson market. More
hay is now being used TO produce
more milk, as the farmers can sell all
they get from their herds, and less
has consequently come here.
The hay yard people also complain
that much of their business has fallen
OF as ranchers do not come here for
the night and the hotels and saloons
formulate the same complaint.
1t is useless to deny however the
fact that Nevada as State is bound
to be benefited by the sale of Nevada
butter to California, Utah and Colo
RADIO
1t employs large number of men
and has advanced the price of cattle
and placed large amount of money
IL circulation. At the start it has !.
effected Carson locally and has shift
ed the volume of business from one
place t. another while it has increas-
ed the volume. III the near future it
is safe to assert that the general ben
eft to the State will be very material
and in the long run Carson will reap
its share.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14
STOCKS.

Yesterday 8 sales In the Sar
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 8 10
Mexican 2 II
Gould & Curry ] 50
Best & Belcher . 30
Con. Cal. Va. 50
Savage l so
.Chollar 80
Potosi | 90
Hale y Norcross l 90
Crown Point l 80
Yellow Jacket 50
Belcher l so
Imperial 05c
Kentuck 15c
Alpha 20c
Confidence 2 80
Sierra Nevada l %
Utah 40c
Bullion ! 20
Exchequer 40c
Seq. Belcher 45c
Overman 60
Justice 13c
Union Con. / 40
Alta 70
Julia 05c
CALEDONIA Soc
Silver Hill 10c
Challenge 60
andes Coo
Occidental SOC
Lady Washington 10c
Scorpion 15c
Iowa 10c
New York Acc
Eureka Con. 2 90
Grand Prize 15c
Navajo 10c
Belle Isle 15c
\. Belle Isle zoe
Queen 25c
Commonwealth Zoe
\. Commonwealth SOC
Del Monte 40c
Bodie soc
Bulwer 40c
Mono 50
Summit 05c
Peer 05c
Peerless orc
Croker %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14
That Stolen GayeI.

Chicago June Is. special dis
patch from Omaha says with re-
ference to the gavel presented to the
Minneapolis Convention: Daniel
Freeman, owners of homestead No.
i, entry No. /, Beatrice, Neb., pub
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14
CIR OS OZONE!
Will Rid Fowls, Birds a1d Swine
Of LICE.

One thorough application OF
CREOSOZONE to the roosts will
drive every chicken louise out of
the house in "a hours.
R@It is an absolute disinfect-
ant. Sold only in quart cans; Is
cents.
Four cans, SO, Express Prepaid.
Reno Manufacturing Co.,
a12m Reno, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14
A Narrow Escape.

Elmira, n Y, June Governor
Flowers train jumped the track near
addison today No one was injured.
Slayin Not Disheartened.
London, June Slavin was in
terviewed today by World reporter.
He still bears the marks Of his recent
encounter with jackson. He says:
Il was fairly whipped. depended
on a single knock out blow. | have
always been able heretofore t. break
down any mans guard and get to
close quarters was unable t. do
50 in this instance. JACKSON is de-
ceptive fighter, that is deceptive to
the audience His blows which seem
light have terrible Furnishing power
/ am still in the ring and would
fight him again if he would meet me.
l should adopt different tactics.
What they would be | will not say,
but they would be different. Yes.hs
would best Sullivan"
The Spider Challenged.
Boston June 13-Johnny Griffin
has challenged Ike Weir to fight in
my sized ring in public or private
or 50, 800 side. Griffin will deposit !
! forfeit
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14

Persons wishing the use of ceme-
terry water will call at Secretary Nc
Cabe's Office and get their receipts. :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14
UphOlstering.

P. J. Fuchs, the upholsterer, is
now located back Of the Arlington
House, with every modern conven-
fence to 60 the very best work. The
Spring house cleaning has com
menced, and by having your furni-
ture attended to the effect is much
better, and pays ten fold in the end.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all classes
of work
He has also secured line of sam
pies of hair for mattresses from the
East. Persons wishing to order
mattresses should call and pick out
samples. j. 3. W.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14
Special Notice.

Positively no hunting will be al
lowed on the Winnie ranch.
il3 Mrs. E. G. WINNIE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14
Terrible Heat in New York.

New York, June 13.-The hottest
day for years roasted this city today.
The thermometer reached 125 in the
shade. The effect on the closely
populated wards and tenement
houses was fearful The hospitals
and police stations are full of the
victims of sunstroke.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14

East. Persons wishing to order
mattresses should call and pick out
samples. j. 3. W.
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 the best remedy for diarrhma
Twenty five cents a bottle
Commercial Lunch.
There will be served during the
Summer a regular commercial lunch
at Tony Flint's lunch counter in Wei
land's saloon. 1t will be 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 viii run from II to ,
o'clock. m20tf.
If your watch Is out of order in
any way you can get it repaired at
Goldel'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. j4tf.
We make a speciality of the cults
walton of Evergreens, at Evergreen,
Nurseries, located at Evergreen Door
County, Wisconsin George Pinney,
Prop. Send for catalogue. Every
body can have evergreen hedges.
Gibraltar.
This famous stallion will stand for
the season at the ranch of John
Sweeny Lear Carson City. Gibralter
is the sire of Homestake whose rec
ord two years ago was play.
A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liuuor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
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.
d13tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-14
TELEGRAPHlC.
A FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
Thirteen Men Blown
to Pieces.
WILL THE PRINTERS WAR on
WHITELAW REID!

Oakland Train Robbers Reported
Caught--The Thermometer Goes
to 125 in New YOrk--GOV. Flow
er's Narrow Escape--SpOrting In
telligence from London and BOs-
ton.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
THE BRoADswoRD CONTEST.

The Interest in the Match Rapidly
 IncreasIng-Ehe Revival of Chivalry
 The Hing Tilting and Heads and
 Posts-The Horse Guards.
 The arrangements for the great mounted swordsmen tournament at Elm City Driv- ing park next Thursday are nearly com pleted. The entries for the heads and posts and ring tilting matches are nearly all in, although there are several Hartford Horse Guards to be heard from.
 These last sports have been lately intro duced into this country and are meeting with much favor here. The are many members of the company of Horse Guards in this city who have attained considerable skill in these sports.
 be seen here when the winner of the tour nament will present to the lady of his choice a wreath of flowers. Every young lady whose best young man has ever seen a sword is urging him to enter the tourna- ment. Young ladies of the city who have seen presented the play of "Thor of the Mighty Arm," in 'Iongfellow's Dream" are going 10 see Brian E. Lynn outfence luc uhlor.
 Those few who have been SO fortunate as to see the tall and handsome major are wishing him victory from the start.
 The heads and post and the ring tilting have more of local bearing, and every contestant so far entered has list of fair admirers, with the list rapidly growing.
 There are to be several entries from the Hartford company of Horse Guards who have not as yet been heard from. The meeting of the company is to be held to- night, and by tomorrow morning MT. McKim expects to be the recipient of about @ dozen more names
 The trophy cups for the winners in these tournament matches have been or dered and will be on exhibition today. One is sbout twelve inches high, very designed and chased, and will make beartiful ornament for any room. The second cup is similar in design to the first named.
 The referee of the contest will probably be an officer from West Point or the Brooklyn navy yard. Who it will be has not been decided, but whoever it will be he will no doubt give satisfaction to all concerned
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
ANDOvER ACADEMY.

ANDovER. Mass, June 12.-The bac- calaureate sermon to the graduates of the academy was delivered to-day by Rev. w. G. Speery, of Manchester, N. H., at the South church, which was crowded. His text was Matthew vii 28 and 29. His principal topic was the authori- tative quality in Jesus Christ, as shown by the sermon on the mount. The speaker referred feelingly to the retiring principal, Miss Philena McKeen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
gew Ynen 9ailg ggprnag Sparual and Courier
AIDS PROVIDENCE.

The New Haven Team Forfeits a
 worth Scores the visitors at Every
 Point-Cross Fined-Shannon or
 dered Out or the Game-Cudworth
 Roundly Hissed.
 PROVIDENCE, June 12.-[Special. l-The Grays added another victory to their list to-day, wheu by the material assistance of Umpire Cudworth the New Haven team, after clearly winning the game, were beaten out of it by the biased decisions of long lead in the first two innings, but the visitors put up stiff uphill game, and at the end of the seventh inning had the game practically won, the score standing New Haven 6, Providence ,. All through the game the home team had been getting the best of all close decisions, and in this inning the forebearance of the visitors ceased to be @ virtue, and after two runs had been given to the Grays by plainly in competent and unjust decisions of Umpire Cudworth Manager Shannon called his men off the field and forfeited the game When Cross protested against one of Cudworth's decisions the latter became angry and slapped $5 fine on the player, following it up with a second 8 fine, when Cross expostulated. In the eighth inning Cap tain Shannon became hot over a close deci- sion, which as usual was given to the Grays, and Shannon expressed his disap- proval in emphatic language. Cudworth ordered him to sit down, but he refused and called on his men to all stand and see if Cudworth had sand enough in him to forfeit the game as he threatened, and found that he had, and at the end of five minutes the game was awarded to Provi- dence as forfeited by a score of to o. The attendance was large, numbering about g. 800. The decisions of the umpire were SO pslpably unfair to the visitors that even the fair-minded among the audience roundly missed him.
 The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
PARIsIAN PAPERS ON REID.

Ex.Mtnister Tirard Hopes He Will be
 Elected-ss La Patrie s Compliments
 His Diplomacy While fin France
 Expressions on the Nominations.
 PARIS, June 12.-Paris papers devote some space to considering the results of the recent republican national convention at Minneapolis. The Steele takes the ground that the re election of Mir. Hsrri- son means the continuation of what it designates as an aggressive protection policy and expresses the hope that MT. Cleveland will succeed him. La Patrie is of the opinion that MT. Reid's nomination is owing to his successful accomplishment of his diplomatic functions as United States minister to France.
 The Journal des Debats considers that it has good, solid reasons for believing that Cleveland will, if nominated at Chicago, succeed in winning the presidential race.
 The Socis fsvors Mir. Cleveland for the presidency, and says: "The election of the American Machiavelli, MT. Blaine, would be source of constant vexation to foreign nations
 M. Tirard, formerly minister of finance, in an interview to-day said: "Mr. Reid carried with him back to America the warmest regards of everybody who knew him here. If foreigner may express his opinion I will say that hope Mir. Reid will be elected"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
LIVING IN FILTH AND VICE.

FrIghtful Condition of the Leper Col ony in SiberIa-They Have Become
 so Loathsome as 10 Lose All Sem-
 blance to Humanity.
 BERLIN. June 12-Kate Marsden. who is interested in a project to establish leper colony in Siberia, has arrived here from St. Petersburg en route the United States. In an interview she gave a graphic descrip- tion of her six weeks tour of the leper colonies of Siberia. She says that as soon as any person shows signs of the disease the victim is at once driven into the depths of the forest, there to live upon tree bark and rotten fish. This food is furnished by relatives, who deposit it at distance from the miserable and filthy huts of the vic tims. The huts are one-half under ground for the sake of warmth and are hun dreds of versts apart, so that supervision is impossible. Miss Marsden and thirty guides were obliged to cut a path for them selves through the undergTowth of the forests and to proceed in single file. They found the lepers ill-clad and living in inde- scribable filth and vice, dragging out a horrible existence for years, until they die of disease or starvation, after becoming so loathsome that they have lost all semblance of humanity. Miss Marsden says that there has been found in Yskutsk a plant that is reputed to cure leprosy, but she has not been able to test it as yet. She intends to return to Yakutsk to establish colony at Veluisk
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

TRINITY FESTIVAL.
Fifteen Hundred Sunday School Chil- dren Hold a Festival in Trinity

Fifteen Hundred Sunday School Chil-
 dren Hold a Festival in Trinity
 Church.
 Trinity Sunday was appropriately cele- brated yesterday by the Episcopal Sunday schools of this city, when they held their eighteenth annual Trinity Sunday festival service in Trinity church at 3:15 P. m. All the Sunday schools in the city were largely represented and in consequence, the spacious edifice was filled to overfiowing, over l TOO persons being present, of which number ,535 were children of the various Sunday schools.
 The services began promptly at 3:15 o'clock, when the boy choir marched up the aisle singing processional hymn, followed by Rev. Dr. E. E Hardwood, Rev Mir. Van Ingen and Rev. c. O. Scoville of Trinity church; Rev. E. S. Lines of St Paurs church; Rev. w. E. Boards ley of St. Thomas; Rev. G. Brinsley Morgan of Christ church: Rev. Stewart Means of St. Johns church. Rev. A. Douglass Miller of Grace church; Rev. P. H. Birdsall of the Church of the Ascension; Rev. W. E. Vibbert of St. James, church; Rev. MT. Morris of St. Luke's church and Rev. Sidney E. Part ridge, missionary at Wuchang. China.
 The services were conducted by Rev. Messrs. Morgan and Means. The address of welcome was made by Rev Dr. Hsrwood, after which & missionary address was made by Rev. Sidney E. Partridge, who gave an able and graphic description of his work in behalf of the benighted heather in China A substantial collection was taken at the close of the services, which was handed over to Mir Partridge to be devoted to his work in China
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
oUrRAGKs IN OKLAHOMA.

Two Criminal Assaults by Negroes
 one of Them Caught and Shot-The
 Other in Custody.
 GUTHRIE, Ok. T., June 12.-There is great excitement in this city tonight, oc- casioned by two criminal assaults by ne- groes upon white women here to-day. A negro lad named Holley assaulted Mrs. Charles Moore, the wife of freighter, who was away. He was arrested, and mob threatened lynching. The negroes claimed Holley was innocent, although he had confessed his guilt to the sheriff. The sheriff smuggled the prisoner from iail and took him to Wichita, Kan.
 The second outrage was that made upon the wife of James Genkin, who is the en- einser of the electric plant, by an unknown negro. A posse, headed by Genkin, went on the trail, found the miscreant and shot him. The negroes are threatening vio- lenee,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The 18th commencement week at the University of Pennsylvania began to day with the preach ing to the graduating class of the bacca- laureate sermon at St. James, Protestant Episcopal church by Rev. Dr. Joseph Blanchard, pastor of the church. Dr. Blanchard took his text from the book of Joel, 2:28:- "Your young men shall see visions D
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
FUNERAL OF JAMES M,HUGH.
Last Sad Rites over Ills Body
 Friends Attend,

Last Sad Rites over Ills Body
 Friends Attend.
 The funeral of James McHugh took place yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence, 194 Hamilton street. A large num- Der of sorrowing friends were present to see the last sad rites over the remains. Funeral services were held in St. Patrick church. Father Brown spoke feelingly of the good character and pure life of the deceased About $50 members of the St. Patrick's Y. M. T. A. B. society, of which the deceased was a member, attended the funeral in a body. John Garvey marshaled the young men.
 The bearers were Thomas Mesney, Nor ris Sheehan, Edward Shields, William Cox, Patrick Ahesrn and John Corbett. John Martin was flower bearer. The burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Dr. George Leon Walker, pastor of the First Congregational church, Hartford, has again notified the church committee of his desire that his resignatian, now lying in their hands for four years, be at once accepted.
 By action taken yesterday in Chicago all the differences previously existing between the Chicago Junction railways and Union Stock Yards company, Armour, Swift & Morris consti- tuting the Big Three, and the faction to be known in history as the Small Packers, have hean healed
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
DARING FORGERIEs.

An Arme nian Charged With Passing
 Fraudulent Checks for Large
 Amounts-He Is Wanted fin New
 York.
 FALL RIVER, Mass., June 12.-Joseph Benshimal, an Armenian, who has been playing bold confidence game in this city, ]s now under arrest and awaiting trial charged with attempting to fraudulently obtain money from city banks. Last Fri day Benshimal deposited in the Second na- tional bank checks amounting to $1,880. These checks were supposed to have come from Solomon Aarons, New York, Fust- cher Bros., New York, and the Knicker- booker Trust company, New York. Ben shimal has for some days been giving local tradesmen checks on the local bank. He has been working in the same way at Newport, R. l., under the name of Carpet Trading company. The same sig natures were on the Newport checks as on those used here. When the Second National received Beshimaps first deposit the officials investigated and ascertained that Beshimal had no accounts in the New York and Boston banks. After banking hours yesterday, Beshimal was called in and an officer was summoned. Beshimal was then arrested on @ charge of drawing a fraudulent check for $500 on the Ninth National bank of New York. He will be arraipned tomorrow morning. He is l wanted in New York and will be sent there, He is about thirty years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
NEW HAVEN.

Earned runs-Providence 2, New Haven 1 Two base hits-Grifin, Hornung 2. Leighton, Flanagan. Sacrifice hits-Mack 2, Petit ,, Far rar, Smith 2. Ryan ?, Wells Stolen bases-Macs, Farrar ?, Sullivan, Griffin. Wells. Double plays Mack and Petit, Donnelly uuasssted. First on balls-Friel 3, Mack 9, Petit, Farrar 2, Smith, Sullivan, Griffin 2, Donnely, Wells, Cross, Gruber. First on errors-New Haven.2, Provi- dence 1, Struck out-Sullivan, Flanagan, Shan non. Cross, Blansfield, Gruber. Passed balls Ryan 1, Wells 9. Wild pitches-Sullivan 2, Cru Der 1. Time--2 hours, 30 minutes. Umpire Cudworfh
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
The President Passes a quiet Sum
 

WASHINGTON, June 12.-President liar rison attended services today at the Church of the Covenant, his regular place of worship. He was accompanied by Rev. Dr. Scott, his venerable father-in-law. There was large number of persons at the church. During the remaining DOT tion of the day the president was most of the time with Mrs. Harrison. She con- tinues to improve slowly and was able to walk from one room to another.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13

The Member of Parliament From Wa
 terfOrd Arrives on the Steamer Et-
 ruria-He Is Cordially Welcomed.
 NEW YORK, June 12.-John Redmond, M. F., from Waterford, who arrived here late last night in the steamship Etruria and detained at quarantine over night, was taken off the steamship at her dock this morning.
 A delegation of friends and the recep- tion committee received and escorted him to the Hoffman house, where he will stay while in this city.
 Mr. John Powers of the Dublin Inde- pendent accompanied Mir. Redmond and both received most cordial welcome from the members of the reception com mittee.
 In response to the welcoming address of the chairman of the committee MT. Red mond briefly stated that his purpose in visiting this country was one of peace. He and his patriotic colleagues in Ireland wanted reunion and by union he meant 8 union independent of English parties.
 MT. Redmond declined to discuss poli- tics, but was ready and inclined to talk upon any other subject. It is understood MT. Redmond will not discuss Irish affairs until after the big meeting in the Academy of Music next Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
Band Concert To-NIgbt.

A grand band concert, fine display of fireworks and the ascension of a fire balloon will all take place in front of 697 Chapel street, this evening, on the occasion of the opening of Joseph R. Waterman's new
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-13
open Air Singing at the City Missions

open Air Singing at the City missfons
 Just before the meeting at the City Mission hall last evening ttere was aa open-air song ser vice from platform at one of the large windows on the State street side At the close of the sing ing an invitation was given from the window by the pastor to those on the street to attend the service about to commence in the hall.
 Notwithstanding the heat there was a good audience to meet the Christian Endeavor society of the United church, who were in charge of the service. Rev. MT. Miles, the assistans pastor of the United church, conducted the exercises and spoke briefly and pointedly on the parable of the prodigal son: Other members of the Endeavor society assisted at the services, and at the close a request was made for prayer for @ family in the immediate vicinity of the Mission hall. Mir; Merwin was or, eanist Mrs. Walter R. Downs had charge, and during the evening quartettes were sung by Mrs. Downs Miss Richardson MT. Downs and Mir. Stevens, and also a duet by Mrs Downs and Miss Richardson.
 There was . fine display of flowers upon the platform and elsewhere about the hall, which were brought not only by the ladies' flower com mittee, but by children of the Sunday school and others. Announcement was made by the pastor of msetines every evening of the week through out the gampef.