davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
LOcaIIon OF pFncIpaI place OF business
Carson City, Nevada.
location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California.

Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of assessment No. Al, levied on
the 10th day of Nov, 1898, the several
amounts opposite the names of the re-
spcctive shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-27
ALL SORTS.

Will Sturgeon is back from Next
CO.
Tie latest hair pin boxes at Col
den's.
The Kelley Institute has two more
| patients.
| The weather has taken sudden
cold turn.
Carson enjoyed splendid Christi
mas weather
Canes CT all kinds and descrip-
tions at GOlden's.
The Orphans had great time at
| their Christmas tree.
Bob Logan and } p, Woodbury.
left for the Bay last night.
Christmas was appropriately eel
ebrated bv 81 the Churches
Harry Edwards has returned from
colledge to spend the holidays.
Eureka hams only 13ct. per pound
at Chas. II. Kelly's, Arlington
Block.
See Golden display of beautiful
holiday presents for prices TO suit
the times.
Call for what you want. Unusual
advantages to holiday buyers. Nov
city Bazaar.
LesT-A bunch of keys on a steel
ring. Finder will please return
sam e to this office.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Bliss and
daughter Hope were among the de
partures last night.
George Cowing, Captain of the
Carson Guard shooting team, cap
tured the bull at Empire Monday.
The ladies of St Peters Guild will
give dance at Aymory Hall, Thurs
day evening, the 28th. All are cor
daily invited.
The APPEAL Office acknowledges
the receipt of box Of fine assorted
candy, nuts. fruit, etc. from the |
Novelty Bazaar,
Geo. Hark Jr. has returned from
San Francisco to spend the holidays, |
He has been working in the Palace |
hotel Job office.
Senator John Forbes of Esmeralda |
has gone to Santa Barbara, California |
where he will be united in the bonds |
of wedlock with Miss Carrie Barden- |
werper to-day.
To get the best trade in buying
furniture go to Geo. w. Kitzmeyer.
He has undoubtedly established a
reputation for fair dealing in his |
thirty years in business in Carson.
Manager James Yerington has Sc
lected Mrs. General r. NJ. Clarke to |
tske charge of the Women's depart
ment at the Nevada Midwinter Fair
building. 1t is an excellent selec-
ton.
All parties having claims against
the county of Ormsby will please pre-
sent the same on OF before 2 o'clock
Saturday December 30th 1898.
E. AUBE, Clerk.
A copy of Nevada at the Worlds
FAIR, issued by Nevada Worlds
Fair Commissioner j. \. Ierington,
has reached this Office. Ii is neat
and interesting book and contains
some handsome views.
Those Of our residence, interested |
in hogs, or poultry or both and de
sir"s a sure and guaranteed cure for
hogs and chicken cholera; also those
desiring a good and paying business
as agent, should reaI the advertise
ment in this paper of Rev. Moses
Brackin p. NJ. Brackin, Ala. AIr.
Brackin no doubt, has a good remedy
and his position is sufficient evidence
that he is perfectly reliable.
.5iau...., tl1f8Y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-27
ST0C

i esterday s sales IN the San
rancisco Stock Exchange:
EsTERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir l %
Mexican ! 90
Gould d Curry l 90
Best Il Balcher 2 20
Con. Cal. Va. 3 %
Savage %
Cbollar 90
Potosi 10
Hale & Norcross 70
Crown Point 90
Yellow Jacket 80
Sierra Nevada l 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-27

For fine watch and jewelry re
pairing go to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-27

All or part of the residence of Mrs.
Paterson on King street to let or
lease to responsible party. Apply on
premises. d23w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-27
Special Notice Of Bargains.

E. B. Rail is selling off his fine
large stock at prices that will aston
ish you. Fine French China and
fancy goods, glassware, ETC., at prices
you have to pay for cheap goods at
other places.
He has the largest stock of goods
in the state to select from. Call
ea1'y and examine the goods do
All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John G. Foxes, School
books of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
THE SACRED COW.
A Mohommedan Religious Festival For
hidden Which Leads to a Riot with Fatal
Results.

A Mohommedan Religious Festival For
hidden Which Leads to Riot with Fatal
Results.
RANGooN, June 26.-For several days
the Moslems had been preparing to eel
ebrate religious festival. Yesterday
morning they We're forbidden by Mr..
Fleming, the British magistrate, to
sacrifice cow near the lIindoo temple.
Mr.. Fleming had threatened to issue
this order and the Mohammedans
were greatly excited. just before
the hour of sacrifice, when police
appeared near the temple with
the announcements, the Mohammed-
ans began Stoning them. The police
charged without firing, but the Mo-
hammedans held their ground stub
bornly and fought back with sticks
and stones. Mr.. Fleming, who had
gone to the spot as special policeman,
was wounded. The policemen with
drew, got reinforcements and charged
again without effect. Mr., Fleming
then ordered them to fire. A volley was
delivered at close quarters. Twenty
Mohami .edans fell dead and many
more were wounded severely.
As the Mohammedans still refused to
disperse, the military were called out.
-Four companies charged on the double
quick with fixed bayonets. Mohamme
dams dispersed slowly and still fighting,
although many had been wounded in
the charge of the troops. They gath
cred again, however, in street
a short distance from the tenn
pie. They We're hardly dispersed
before they reassembled in anoth-
er street. A desultory fight between
them and the troops was in prog
ress all the afternoon. All the military
were occupied in clearing the streets.
Many Mohammedans and Hindoos have
been killed. Scores have been wounded.
Nevertheless they showed no signs of
yielding, but as fast as they were driven
from one district they gathered again in
another. The regulars are regarded
as unequal to the work of subduing
them and volunteers have been called
upon to do duty in the streets.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
THE CROPS.
A Report Which Looks Promising for the
Corn Crop.

CHICAGO, June 2G--Prime's crop re-
port says:
The country has scored another week of de-
cided progress 1t is true the temperature has
been in some areas excessive and there are
reports locally of damage to spring grain from
hot winds but at the same time all those varied
circumstances and elements which go to make
up week OF progress are still largely in the
ascendancy. There have have been some light
showers which have been beneficial but the
tendency, looking at the situation as whole at
the present time, seems to be toward dry
weather.
The month Of June, up to this time, has been
pre.eminently one Of almost perfect conditions
for the corn crop The stand OF corn Is Rener-
ally better than last year. OF course, there are
some areas wheie corn was planted late, and,
until recently, made little headway.
Nebraska reports splendid corn weather
There is lots oil corn 2 to feet high The
weather this week however, has been hot with
south winds. Oats were more or less affected
by the dry weather early in the spring. They
are Just beginning 10 head out In some por
tions of the state farmers are nearly done cul-
tlvating the second time, and the fields gener-
ally are clearer from weeds than Is usual at
this time OF the year. The prospects for wild
hay are promising. Grass is not cut until An
gust and September, but 1t forms an important
crop to this state,
Northern Missouri reports early wheat near
ly ready to cut The yield will be light and
the quality notns good as usual. In southern
Missouri the ea'ly wheat is all cut The late
is filling well, aud the prospects are the yield
will be below that Of last year The early
movement will lot be heavy.
There is no change in the general situation
Of the winter wheat crop in Kansas except
that the weather is dry and insect life has been
developing RAPIDLY during the last ten days
This had bad defect upon late wheat Little
except the eady wheat has been cut Some
localities In central and southern Kansas do
not think the Yield will average more than four
or five bushels to the acre, and in others the
wheat is not worth cutting, while county
here and there will produce as much wheat as
1t did last yeG.
Missouri reports that oats are all headed out
and will do tocut in two weeks Corn is clean
and is making rapid growth.
Eastern Kansas reports hot forcing weather
Corn generally is clean In the central portion
of the state the crops are irregular Some 10.
calities report that neither wheat, oats nor
barley will )e harvested this year Corn is
backward ard needs rain badly. These condi-
tions get wo'se as you go west until you come
10 terrior, where they will not attempt to
harvest at al
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
THE ANARCHIST MONUMENT.
Unveiling OF the Memorial at Waldheim
CemeterY.

cemetery.
Chicago. June o6.-The unveiling OF
the granite monument erected to the
memory of the five anarchists-Spies,
Parsons, Fischer, Lingg and Engel-
which took place yesterday afternoon
at Waldheim cemetery, was an impress
i've ceremony More than $500 per-
sons assembled at the burial ground to
stamp once more with their approval the
sediment and actions of the men whom
the state of Illinois found guilty OF
treason and put to death.
The crowd was orderly and the few
policemen, under whose protection the
ceremony took place, found little to do
beyond keeping the sympathizers with
anarchy in line if they surged through
the gates of the enclosure. 1t was a
crowd of Germans, Poles and Bohemi-
ans. Scarcely an American was to he
seen and the exercises were carried on
mainly in foreign tongues
The character of the speeches could
not be called incendiary but rather that
of mild protest against the existing or
der of government. The ringing ora
tori of the days when the red flag
waved where it pleased was gone, and
all the enthusiasm the orators
could bring from their auditors
was an occasional outburst OF
applause not very certain in its
sound. A marked feature of the ora
tory, however, and one which was
most literally applauded was show
ing of strong animosity toward Judges
Gary and Grinnell and other officials OF
the law who had been prominent in the
celebrated trial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

TIE War Department has made con-
tract with the Gatling Gun Company OF
Buffalo for twenty Gatling guns for
field service at a total cost OF S215,OO0,
REponrs received by tho United States
marine hospital from consular and
spccial agents throughout Europe and
Asia indicate that there is to some ex-
tent A decrease in the number OF deaths
resulting from cholera.
THE Chicago Anarchists, fieldon,
Schwab and Niche, have been pardoned
BY the governor of Illinois.
WALTER T.. SHAW, the lawyer who on
March 30th, last year, brutally MUIR
dered his mother and his aged aunt by
cutting their throats, has been SEN
fenced by Judge Cavan, at Austln'
Texas, to be hung on July eSth.
SERVICES commemorating the soth
birthday of Henry Ward Beecher were
held at New York on the 25th.
Mrs. ULYSSES $. GRANT and Mrs. JEFF
fcrson Davis met on tho .5th at Grams
toms Hotel, one mile southwest of west
Point, N. Y, the scenc of the early
studies of their husbands, and that night
the same roof sheltered both ladies.
THOMAS G. SAMPLE, of Pennsylvania
has been elected Supreme Treasurer OF
tho Knights of Pythias, to succeed D ''
Wiley, resigned. 1t is believed inc
order will get back very little, IL any Oh
the $4,000 deposited in the Winning
ton Bank.
CusIuyG's brown colt, Boundless, by
Harry OFallon, easily won the Ameri-
can Derby of 1893, worth s'o'ooo' al
Chicago on the cath, in 2:36, the fastest
time ever made in that event.
THE big British battleship Victoria
was run into by the battleship Camper
down in the Mediterranean on the @0u'
Tho Victoria sank in fifteen minutes
and s43 men went down with her.
Tur failures for the week number Tor
tho Tinted States 27S and for Canada a.
~ , total of ss7 as compared with totals
al 3i7 last week and $40 the week pre-
rious to the last. For the correspond
inc week last year the failures were loo'
- which 176 were in the United States
and IA in Canada,
Tue greatest number of destructive
,,rost flros that ever ragged simultane'
ouslv in Colorado arc now in progress
In various parts OF the State The town
a, Bachelior, ono of the big towns oil the
Creed community, is now in danger OF
complote destruction.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
FIGHTING COMBINES.
Illinois Promises to lie a Warm Place for
Corporations Passenger Rates to BE At
tackled.

Illinois Promises to he a Warm Place for
Corporations Passenger Rates to BE At
tackled.
CHCAGo, June 26.--The Inter Ocean
publishes a review of the Berry trust
law of this state, which has just re.
ceived the signature of the governor,
and shows where it will enable the at
torney general to break up the pas
senger and freight associations now
controlling and fixing rates from and
to this city. The sections applying
to the case are those which make
it illegal for any combina-
ton of capital, skill or acts
by two or more persons, firms, corpora
tions or associations of persons, or OF
two or more Of them, for either of the
following purposes: To prevent COM
petition in manufacture, transporta-
tion, sale or purchase of merchandise,
produce or commodities; to make or
enter into, or execute or carry out any
contract, obligation, or agreement of
any kind or description by which they
shall bind or have bound themselves
not to sell, dispose of or trans
port any article or commodity or
article of trade, use, merchandise,
commerce or competition below COM
mon standard figure or card or list
price, or by which they shall agree in
any manner to keep the price of such
article, commodity or transportation
a fixed or orgraduated figure, or by which
they shall in any manner establish or
settle the price of any article or com
modify or transportation between
them or themselves and others to pre-
clude an unrestricted competition
among themselves or others in the sale
or transportation of any such article or
commodity, or by which they shall
agree to pool or combine or unite any
interest they may have in connection
with the sale or transportation of any
such article or commodity that its price
might in any manner be affected.
The law provides that any corpora
ton holding charter under the la ws
of this state which shall violate any Of
the provisions of this act, shall thereby
forfeit its charter and franchise, and
its corporate existence shall cease and
terminate.
Every foreign corporation violating
any of the sections of this act is hereby
denied the right and prohibited from
doing any business within this state,
and it shall be the duty of the attorney
general to enforce this provision by in
junction, or other proper proceedings,
in any county in which such foreign
corporation does business, in the name
of the state on his relation.
The Sherman antitrust law and its
applicability to the case and the Riner
decision is also discussed and the state
ment made that an organization has
been perfected to call upon Attorney
General Maloney and District Attorney
Milchrist to at once begin injunction
proceedings against the Western Pass
enger association restraining the roads
| embraced therein from combining or
agreeing to fix rates to Chicago during
| the worlds fair
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


SIX masked robbers attempted to hold
up u Santa Fe train at Coolidge, but
the engineer was too quick for them.
SOCIALISTS have been rioting at
Andrycho a town in Austrian Galicia.
Some of them were killed by the
troops.
SUPERIOR JuDGE GRANT has decided
in favor of Sacramento and against San
Jose in the California state capital re-
moval case.
SwITcnMAN MCGEAEY has been held
by Gravesend justice for the killing
of the nine people by the wrecking of
the Sheepshead Bay race train
A FIFTEEN million dollar ocean steam
ship combination has been formed at
Jersey City.
THE commission to revise the statutes
of Illinois met at Springfield and Or
gnnized.
Ir is settled that the army court OF
inquiry, appointed to ascertain Col
Ainsworth's official responsibility for
the accident at Ford's theater, will not
assemble until the grand jury shall
have concluded its investigation OF that
affair.
In is said that the lIcrschell commits
sion intends to close the Indian mints
but only conditionally on the repeal OF
the Sherman act by the United States
THE Cataract bank, of Niagara Falls,
n. Y, has suspended Deposits amount
ed to $780, ,OO0
A LONE robber boarded Rock Island
express near Virginia, Neb. lie bound
and gagged the messenger and secured
$3.50.
JUDGE IIANFoRD, of the United States
circuit court, has decided that the anti
cigarette law of the state of Washing
ton is unconstitutional.
MEMBERS of the Minneapolis, Mimi,
fire department are accused OF whoie-
sale purloining at fires.
FoUR students were drowned at
Joliet, Que, by the upsetting OF boat
THE Camperdown and Victoria, two
British ironclads, came into collision
off the isle of Cyprus in the Mediter-
ranean during the maneuvcrs. The
result was that the Victoria was sunk
with about 400 officers and men,
Among the lost was Nicc-Adm. Tryon
SECRETARY LAMONT has dissolved the
military court of inquiry into the Ford
theatcr disaster and will leave investl-
CATION to the civil authorities
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended June % showed an average de-
crease of 60 compared with the cores
pooling week of last year. In New
York the decrease was 40.
ONE man was killed and two badly
burned by IA fire at Murray & Nichols
Spice Co.'S plant, West Polk street,
Chicago.
The Columbia and the First National
banks, of New Whatcom, Wash, have
closed their doors.
SECRETARY MoRToN has decided TO
abolish the experiment farm, when
was established by ex-Secretary kusK
at Garden City, Kan.
THE coast defense ship Monterey mas
been finally accepted, and the navy de-
partmcnt will assume control OF her
Immediately. paying over to the con
tractors all of the fund that has been
held up as guarantee Of the compile
tion Of the vessel,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

WEST PoINT, N. Y, June 26.-Mrs.
jefferson Davis arrived here Saturday
afternoon and was taken to Cranstons
hotel where she was assigned to rooms
nearly opposite those occupied by Mrs
U. s. Grant. Immediately upon learn
ing of Mrs. Davis presence in the ho'
tel Mrs. Grant left her room, and, step
ping out into the hall, met Mrs. Davis
as the latter was leaving the elevator.
Mrs Grant grasped her hand and said
with much feeling: II am very glad 10
see YOU" The two ladies then went
into Mrs. Davis apartments and had q
long talk,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

BERLIN. June 24.-In Lubbock this
morning socialists appeared in groups
on the streets and soon consolidated
and moved upon the city hall upon
which an attack was made. The po-
lice were out in force and after a
tussle with the rioters succeeded in
driving them from the vicinity. The
members of the mob then devoted
their attention to the houses occupied
by the liberal leaders which they at
tackled, doing considerable damage be-
.'ore the police could head them off.
Altogether 100 arrests of socialists and
others have been made. Similar riots
IN other towns are reported.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01

VELAsco, Tex, June 24.-The United
States Light House Board steamship
Pansy has arrived off the mouth of
the Brazos river to begin construct
ing the largest light house on the
Gulf or Atlantic coast, 1t will be
the only flash light on the eastern
coast of the United States except the
one at Cape lIatteras. The tower will
be iron, lined with brick, % feet above
high tide, and is to cost $4,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
POISONING AT OMAHA.
An Entire Family Suffer MysterlOusly-A
Daughter Dead.

An Entire Family suffer MysterIOusly-A
Daughter Dead.
OMAHA, Neb., June 26.-Seven men,
bers of tie family of Conrad Lehnig, a
tailor. haze suffered since last Thursday
night from a mysterious poisoning.
One daughter died last evening. On
Thursday one daughter was graduated
from the high school and in preparing
for this event the orninary routine of
the household was upset and no
regular meals prepared. After
returning from the graduation
exercises in the evening, the
family partook freely of a luncheon,
one feature of which was salad com
posed of lettuce, vinegar and lard.
Shortly after eating of this all were
taken i'll with pain in the stomach and
vomiting, but medical aid was not pro-
cured until late Friday night. The
physicians in charge are unable to de-
termine whether it was mineral or
vegetable poison, and say it will re-
ouire chemical analysis, if even that
will tell.
Aside from the daughter who died
last evening. the other members of the
family are in fair way to recover, al
though the mother and a second daugh-
ter are very low. There is no means
of knowing yet if the poison was in
tentionally placed in the food, as noae
of the family can give any detailed ac-
count of the occurrence. So far as can
be judged from appearances the affair
was purely accidental.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-07-01
THE COWBOY RACE.
The Contestants Cross the River Into
Illinois.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 26.-Berry was
the first of the cowboys to reach Du-
buque. He spent the night at Dyers-
vile, passed Farley at SEQ a. m, and
registered here at $40, crossing the
river at 1890. His horses were sore
and appeared Jaded.
Gillespie and Rattlesnake Pete slept
in Manchester the latter leaving that
place at $3.50 q. IN. and Gillespie half
an hour later Pete passed Farley at
sos and registered in Dubuque at 1875.
His horse was in good condition when
he entered Illinois at 2:25,
Gillespie's chestnut gelding, Billy
Mack was lame when he reached this
city at los p. m, but the gray horse
Billy Schafer, was in prime condition,
The rider appeared to be be pretty well
tired, but was in the best of spirits
when he registered out and crossed tn e
river at $40 p. m. He says he will reach
Chicago early Wednesday afternoon,
and is con fdent of winning the race.