davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
A Card.

81. H. Springmeyer extends gem
eral invitation to the public to come
to Briggs Hotel and sample his fresh
creamery butter. Absolutely pure.
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. 1t
soothss the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
sndis the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle
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.
d13t
We make q 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.
az If.
Having secured the services 0:
the we'll known Carson shoemaker
Mr.. E. F. Morton, we are prepared
to do all custom work and repair
ing at short notice, and In a first
class manner. Jason 8. Burlin-
game. o1u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
PaStura2e.

Having leased the ranch Of Johr
?. Svesny near Carson city, l pro-
pose to pasture cows from the Isl
day of April at the rate of 50. 80 per
head per month. This ranch is well
watere1 and contains about two hun
dred acres of alfalfa and timothy.
have been the lessee of Mr.. Kirma an 5
ranch for years on the Penitsntiary
road but it is unfit for pasturage, as
the contents of all the sewers In Car
son az veil as from the Prison lodge
upon the premises. Stock will be
driven from and returned to the city
daily. TIM O'CoNNoR. m23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
A Sickening Story.

Philadelphia, March %. When
the State Board of Charities meet at
Huntington tomorrow, most startling
information will be laid before 1t,
bearing upon the cruelty and bar
barities inflicted upon inmates of the
Pennsylvania Industrial Reforma-
tory. The names of eighty-three
boys will be presented, all of whom
have been victims of long conhne-
ment in solitary cells and in most
Instances whipped with water soaked
leather flaps, and chained to iron
bars above their heads or to the floor.
Some of the victims, it is charged,
were driven to insanity and attempt
cd suicide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
Roses and Trees.

l have for sale 90 varieties of roses
loot 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, snowballs,. Persian
lliacs, white lilacs and a full assort-
ment of fruit trees. Next to the
Bank block near Cole Atherton's.
m231w. JOHN WooD.
Arnold Willard. the plumber and
gas6tter,. is still in the ring, and pre-
pared, to do all kinds of sanitary
plumbing, and jobbing. Sewer work
. speciality. All work guaranteed.
f191
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
The New Messiah.

Korsshan iced, who has founded
new religious society in Southern
California is going east to found a
new home for the Society, near Chi
cago. The Progressive Thinker says;
The money to be raised in trans
porting the deciples comes from Mrs.
johnson. recent convert. iced pre-
diets that during the Worlds Fair he
will be killed by angry husbands
whose wives have joined the Kores-
han Unity; that he will then be
"theocrastzed" and appear in astral
form to his flock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
Renton,s Linimep :.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t IS really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
His Superior Officer.

One cold rainy day, during the late
war when everybody was mad),
Lieutenant Pat Mu cahy told Tim
Bowler to report to his superior Off
Ger for special duty. "Me soopay-
rior officer is itF' said Tim. BE COB,
I was layin brick in the wall whin
Captain Domnick Callahan was car
ryin' mortar in the hod, the black
faced diyil. Ye've only to holler
more mort, and he'd drop his sword
and look up. No man is SoopayriOr
to me that can't lay brick. Chlor-
ide Belt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
HEARTLEss WORK.
Al Old Lady Of this City Treated
"a Palmer

/ as 3 dupeI'
| The San Francisco Call of Satur
day has the following:
| Mrs. Emma Moncton, widow,
native of Canada, 56 years OF age
was taken before the Insanity Com
missioners yesterday on complaint 0
her son-in law, T. Coffin, and com
mitted to the Agnews Asylum.
Mrs. Coffin is the daughter of thu
afflicted woman. She lives with he
husband at Carson City, Nevada, bu
they are just now stopping at tn,
Palace Hotel. Both of them were
summoned before the Insani y Com
missioners yesterday to testify Ii
relation to the condition of the de
mented woman, but only Mr.. Coffin
appeared.
There was ne doubt about Mrs.
Moncton's condition, as she gave
every evidence of . mind completely
wrecked. She imagins herself Queen
Victoria and thinks the people of
Canada are conspiring to dispose OF
her.
Knowing that the woman's daugh-
ter and SON in-law were putting up
at the Palace, and taking it for
granted that they must therefore be
in tolerably comfortable circumstan
ces, Deputy Clerk Dean took it upon
himself to ask Mr.. Coffin if he de-
sired to pay a certain small sum
monthly to insure few extra com>
forts for his mother in>law. Fifteen
dollars a month will take patient
out Of the paupers' department and
entitls him or her to q great many
additional comforts and attentions.
Mr. Coffin turned on Deputy Dean
very abruptly and growled:
"Mind your own business.
Quite naturally this stirred the
deputy's ire, and he retorted by re
marking that he lad good mind to
do so by serding an officer after Mrs.
Coffin. who had failed to respond to
the summons, and require her to
explain why her IN ther was being
sent u the asylum AZ a common
pauper.
Coffin discovered by this time that
he had made a miscue.
"Who are YOU'D" he asked nerv>
ously.
I'm the officer who has charge Of
this department, replied Mr.. Dean.
The naughty son in>law's agitation
was greatly tgravated at this discov
cry, and he seemed anxious to patch
matters up as speedily as possible.
He assured Deputy Dsane that it was
all right, and not worth making any
trouble over.
The affair cooled down, and not q
word was said by Mr.. Coffin about
extra care for Mrs. Moncton. So
she was carted away to Agnsws
pauper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
Health Hints.

Do not sleep more than eight
hours day. You have plenty of
time to sleep after you are dead. It
is therefore waste of time. Chic
ride Belt.
Ths editor of the Belt if he really
believes in his doctrine is . fool to
wear warm clothes in his life time As
he'll be warm enough after he's dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
COAST NEWS.

The Salt Lake Chamber of Com
merce alleges unjust discrimination
N Utah freights by all the roads en-
'eripg the Territory.
The Occur d Alene mines are to be
opened next month. The resumption
Of work in that section will give
1900 men employment.
East of Boise City, Idaho, are
several hot springs, and scheme is
lncubating to have the hot water
conveyed to the residences in tn
town.
The FIRST shovel of dirt on the
Santa Fe extension from Phoenix to
Tuscon, Benson and tidewater at
Guaymus was thrown Saturday at
Phoenix.
At North Yakima, Wash, two
prisoners attempted to seize aDeputy
Sheriff while the prisoners were at
supper, but the De putty frssd himself
and with his pistol drove the men to
their cells.
Miss Hazel Reyes was injured at
Sacramento Sunday by fall with
the trapeze from balloon in which
she started to ascend, owing to the
collision of the aerial vessel with a
pole used while the baloon was being
inflated.
Much excitement has oeen created
1T Kettle Falls, Stevens County,
Wash, owing to a decision of the
County Court that the town. is lie
gally incorporated. Many improve
ment have been made and are being
made, and people directly interested
are greatly ala med at the financial
possibilities.
At Hopland Mendocino county,
man named McCabe was assassinated
in his saloon Friday night by, 1t is
supposed, one of his step-sons.
McCabe's wlfe's children had pro-
tested against the deciding of large
body of land to McCabe by his wife,
which the children claimed was their
property.
The returring in irons Of several
deserters from the British war ship
Daphne to the Vessel at Vancouver,
b. c., Saturday, caused riot on the
ship, the messmates Of the ieserters
becoming enraged because the men
we're ironed Chief of Police Me-
Laron and his assistant, Mcleod,
were bea en-, and the marines had to
hold the sailors at bay with the
bayonet.
Saturday afternoon, at San Jose,
C. B. Wilcox, a contractor of that
city, killed John Coombe, county
Surveyor, and James Dougherty, the
assistant. The men had
luarreled and engaged in rough
fight. Wilcox being
went to back room of the
Ialoon and soon returned with a
pistol and commenced shooting.
wound, though serious,
s not fatal. All the men had been
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
Shocking Death.

Dick Whalsn who takes the Chron>
icle and Examiner over the Geigsr
Grade in order to land them in Vir-
ginia ahead of the train, was yes
to-day thrown from his blackboard
by fractions horse and killed. He
was thrown against the rocks and his
head crushed in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
ALL SORTS.
Skating rink tonight.


| Lindsay & Pierce have change
their class night from Thursday t,
Wednesday.
After the Stanford University boy
won TIE football match in San Fran
cisco, they painted the town red.
Fish Commissioners Mills has re-
turned from an extended trip. Ht
reports trout running up the stream
all over the State.
The Examiner proposes to send
twenty of the brightest children Of
the bubble schools in San Francisco
to the Worlds Fair.
Tomale dances are the latest social
fad. The upper ten have genuine
chickens and the lower class content
Their selves with sea gulls.
The Sacramento Bee publishes q
revolving story Of the outrage of two
children aged respectively three and
six years. Lynching ought to follow
as soon as the miscreant is caught.
The Denver Times declares pro
phetically that. eff President Har~
rison refuses to sign free-coinage
bill before election his successor will
perform his duty in his stead next
year"
Years ago parties wanted to sell
the Bell telephone invention to John
Mackey for $25, 900. The offer was
declined and now the invention pays
interest one one hundred and twenty
millions
Herman Springmeyer has started
a creamery at his ranch, ard the
butter he sells is stamped III S."
He is now studying the proposition
of stamping it II. H. S." to catch
the church custom.
Lucky Raidwin's daughter has
eloped with her COUSIN. Her father
threatened to disinherit her if she did
it. She loses ten million by h-r act but
gains a nice young man and good
chance of her fathers forgiveness.
The editor of the Mascot at Sisson
oberved St. Patrick's Day by print
ing his edition on green paper. This
is a much more graceful tribute to
Ireland's Patron Saint, than the pol
icy of some editors of merely getting
full on that day.
A women in Sacramento tele-
phoned to the police Station that a
burglar was in the house and proved
that the man in the attic was her
jealous husband watching her bed
room. He was pulled downed by
the officer and promised to behave
According to Trenton, n. j.,
dispatch: The scandal connecting /,
the names of State Senators and |
Assemblymen with alleged bribery |
in passing the bill to legalize the
deal has grown to such an
extent that the executive may be
forced to action. Gossip, which is
lncontradicted, says it cost the
Combines $4,000 cash to pass
through the House and 5000, 900
through the Senate.
Three thousand mon and women,
direct and indirect, with
one million voters, enrolled
n the ranks of the various labor or
,anization of the country. or con-
rolled by the newspapers with which
many # them are or hsve been con-
lected, are anxiously waiting to see
whether Democratic parsimony is to
eep their lives and health in the
anger to which they are exposed by
efusing to provide for a new Gov
rnment Printing office building.
he three thousand mon and women
re the employees compelled to risk
heir health and lives in the present
In order to earn livelyhood
or themselves and families.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
DIED.

FOSTER In Carlin, March II, Thos.
Foster, a native of England, aged
90 years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
BORN.

McNANEE-In Eureka, March 16,
to the wife Of Frank McNamee,
son.
WATsoN-In Carlin, March 16, to
the wife of j. r. Watson, son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
Gibralter.

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.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
STOCKS.

Yesterday 8 sales In the Sa
Francisco stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 3
Mexican 2 %
Gould & Curry 30
Best & Belcher ? 40
Con. Cal. Va. 8 90
Savage / 60
Chollar l so
Potosi | 80
Hale g. Norcross l Go
Crown Point 80
Yellow Jacket 10
Belcher / 05
Imperial 10c
Kentuck 13c
Alpha Soc
Confidence 2 30
Sierra Nevada / 20
Utah 25c
Bullion 20
Exchequer 40c
Seq. Belcher 45c
Overman 90
Justice 40c
Union Con. l 60
Alta s.
Julia O5c
Caledonla zoe
Silver Hill 05c
Challenge So
andes Coo
Occidental Soc
Lady Washington loo
Scorpion 20c
Iowa Coo
New York 40c
Eurck Con. l 30
Grand Prize 03c
Navajo G5c
Belle Isle 25c
N. Belle Isle 1Jc
Queen 23c
Commnnwe 18th 10c
n. Commonwealth Soc
Del Monte 40c.
Bodie SOC
Bulwer 4Gc
Mono 50
Summit 05c
Peer 05c
Peerless 05c
Croker %
Weldon &c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-23
MARRIED

BURNER-CLEMENs-In Elko, March
10, Frank Victor Burner of Elko,
and Miss Matte Clemens, of South
Fork.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.

JAMES. MCCANN, who was stabbed by Ed
Donnelly on the Southside Saturday night,
is improving Gnd may recover.
PETER GoDovA is charged as a suspicious
person. He is suspected of stealing $40 from
a fellow Pole, who roomed in the same house
with GoGova on South Sixteenth street
STEVE FANNoN and Matthew Mullen, mill
workers of the Fourteenth ward, fought on
Forbes street yesterday. Fannon knocked
Mullen out with a cobblestone, iniuring him
severely and then escaped.
JAMES r. REED s. Co., Market street
jewelers., were yesterday swindled by
a stranger. The man bought q watch
for Sl45 and gave Mr.. Reed the full amount
and while he wasn't looking stole 500 OF it
back. The fellow escaped.
THE speak-easy of Samuel Whitehouse, 722
Fifth avenue, was raided again and the pro-
prietor held under 1900 bail by Magistrate
Hyndman yesterday morning. Whitehouse
has been running a place 1or years, it
is alleged, through political influence.
EDWARD DoNNELLY, who is charged with
cutting John McCann, of the SouthsIde, last
Sunday morning. was yesterday sent to Jail
for hearing next Tuesday on charge of
feIonious cutting on oath of Inspector Kelly
McCann was reported considerably i'm
proved last night.
HARRY WEIssER and John WoIfsohn got
into dispute yesterday while at work on
ended in the men coming to blows. Wolf
sohn made an information before Alderman
Hartman, charging Weisser with aggravated
assault and battery. Wolfsohn exhibited a
long cut on the head to substantiate his
charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
M'CUSKER BEATEN.
Fox, tho Local Man, Defeats tho Eastern
Champion in a Good Racs.

Fox, the Local Man, Defeats tho Eastern
Champion in Good Race.
The one-mile swimming race yesterday
evening at the Natatorium between i'll Nc
Cusl1er, the one-mile champion of America,
and j. P. Fox, the Natatorium swimming in
structor. was productive of the most in
tense excitement among the large number
of spectators. Partisanshlp ran very high,
many being of the opinion that Fox would
give the champion a very close race even if
he didn't win. And so it proved.
Fox swan in magnificent form, took the
lead from the start and maintained 1t Tor
about four lengths, when McCnsker drew up
and the men finished the sixth lap dead
one-iourth mile-time, I'll 2-5-the local
man led by over quarter length of
the bath. The half-mile saw NcCusker
but about two yards in the rear. En-
couraged by the shouts of his friends FOX
spurted, and at the three-quarter mile mark
he showed the way by ten yards
Slowly, however, the champion gained on
Fox until entering the last lap bare yard
separated the contestants. desperate and
inch McCusker drew up. FIVE yards from
home Fox made final effort ana landeu
himself winner by bare foot
There was slight misunderstanding De-
tween the swimmers as to the distance
swan, McCusker claiming that 50 laps had
been agreed on, while Fox claimed that he
had swan the full mile, the referee finally
awarding the race to Fox. The hnal race OF
the series-Onc-half mile-wfll be SWAIN TINS
evening at $50 and as this will decide who
is the winner T. large crowd OF spectators
can be looked for.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
The Diamond,

WELL done Baldwin!
BALDWIN is a slugger and no doubt.
AND what about Mark Baldwin now?
STEVENSON, Pniladelphia's centerfelder, is
deaf mute.
GIVE Baldwin and all the sluggers cheer; they
are doing well.
THE BOstons were stopped from playing yester-
day because of rain.
WE Ewant another from the Phillies because of
sad memories OF the past.
PHILADELPHIA critics think Anson has great
find in young Pitcher Miller
DON'T forget that Donovan had three more hits
yesterday. Patsy is one of the sluggers.
THE Ceveands lost yesterday and it was time
for them to do Still they look like winners.
IT cost Burns of the Brooklyns, SIS to argue with
Umpire McQuaid last week. This player has been
fined more than any other
AN exchange says that Jake feckley was fined $50
by Umpire Lynch in the second New York game
for saying that he knew when he saw rotten
umpire.
NED HANLoN feels the reverses which the
Orioles have been suffering recently. He at
tributes HaIligan's brutal act the cause of the
downfall.
EWING enjoys Latham's antics as much as any
spectator, and if he was PITCHER he would most
ball 10 keep the clown in the game.
AID GUMBERT of the Chicagos made an i'm
preston in New York Monday. The Herald saysl
"a red faced Amalgamated iron worker from
Homestead did the pudding for Anson's foundry
in the forenoon. His name is Gumbert and his arm
Is a
THERE isn't a ball player in the National League
more valuable for a club to-day than John Clark
son, says the Cleveland Leader. Since he has been
in Cleveland he has pitched as well he did.
He is certainly magnificent coach. and he works
like a Trojan to WIN. The fact that he has not as
many games to his credit some of the other
pitchers is mainly due to the that he opposes
those pitchers against whom Cleveland is least
successful.
II STILL consider Clarkson to be the king, of
pitchers. - said Umpire Lynch the other evening
mo man has such wonderful control of the ball
he. He simply TOYS with a batter. A new umpire
one accustomed to umpfring in a minor league
would caH almost every ball John pitches that is
struck at strike, close does he keep the ball
over the plate: He Hescarcey ever gives a base In
tentiOnaily He is just reliable with three balls
and no strikes called on him as when he begins
pitching. He is 4 master of the business
PITCHER CHAMBERLAIN, of the Cincinnatis says:
IL don't see why anybody can't make good UNI
pire. The way l figure IL out, there only two
requisites. One is TO keep your eye the ball at
all times. Then there IS no chance of missing the
play-for no play can be made without the ball.
Another thing is TO keep the players from talking
back. Don't let them argue with You under any
circumstances. That is how Lynch and Gaffney
succeeded. They make mistakes, just other
umpires do, but they won't allow any back talk.
and the consequence Is their decisions are now
roasted from the standS.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
LOYAL LADIES' CONVENTION,

Feminine L
Hold Their Annual Meeting and Elect
Decentralization for George Wash
jDpton-Lencthy Discussion Followed
by Banquet.
The Ladies' Loyal Orange Society met at
o'clock yesterday morning in the U. V. L.
Hall on Sixth avenue. The session was
opened by Supreme Grand Mistress Eliza
beth Henderson, of Allegheny. Mrs
Annie Ray, of Boston, Supreme Grand Re-
cording Secretary, made the opening ad-
dress, in which she dilated on the principles
of the order and told of the work that had
been accomplished during the past few
years.
John Thesher, of Allegheny. made q
lengthy address, telling how 200 years ago
William of Orange fought for life and
liberty in the Netherlands and century
later George Washington fought for an inde-
pendent government, free from tyranny.
These great struggles had affected history,
the speaker said, and the Ladies' Loyal
Orange Society's work was to perpetuate
the memory and religion of these two great
men. Mr.. Joseph Hanna made the address
of welcome which was responded to by Mrs
S. Davis, Of the Southside
In the afternoon reports were heard from
the various committees The treasurer's s
report showed that S752 had been expended
in the last year and that there was still
| S622 70 in the treasury. The report for the
Daughters of Luther lodge at Boston
showed them to be the strongest in
the order, with a membership of 215.
The entire evening session was taken up by
the election of officers, which took place
in Orange Hall, corner of Penn avenue and
Sixteenth street, with Grand Supreme
| Mistress Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, of Al
legheny, in the chair. Mrs. Anderson
| positively refused to be candidate again
for her present position, and Mrs. Annie
Ray, of Boston, Grand Recording Secre-
tarv, was nominated and elected without
opposition.
For the election of Deputy Grand Su-
preme Mistress there was hot fight, Mrs.
T. Thomas, of Pittsburg, and Mrs
Mary Martin, of Pittsburg, being
the contestants. Mrs. Martin was
elected by narrow margin.
was also warmly contested by Mrs. Milli-
gan, of Everett, Mass, and Mrs. Archibald
of Boston, the former lady being elected.
John Thesher, of Allegheny, Thomas
Thompson, of Pittsburg, and William
Reid, of Philadelphia, were elected as an
advisory board.
This wound up the business and the meet
ing adjourned sine die. After the closing
of the business meeting a banquet was
served.