davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03
NEVADA APPRECIATED.

The following sounds rather strange
coming as it does from California
exchange:
"Cahfornians, espec; ally editors of
her newspapers, should remember
the steady silver stream that scaled
the Eastern and descended the west~
ern slope of the Sierras from 1860
until silver was seized by the herman
grip, twenty years ago. They should
remember the monumental business
blocks, the pnlatial mansions, the
miles of railroads, which have been
built by the silver bricks sent hnher
by our sister, Nevada, who, because
she cannot keep that silver stream at
hoodtide, is now malgned and de-
rlded as unworthy of recogniti IN
among the sisterhood of States. We
should hot forget that, during all the
years ofprosperity,c onsequent upon
the ruling par value and abundant
production of silver she was boon
to California, giving singulaIly re-
munerative employment to Golden
State Capital and labor. And all
this continued almost without inter
mission, until decentralization shut
down her mines and mills, barred
capital, and sert miners into other or
less remunerative avenues of industry
mostly out of the State-in which
to earn their bread and clothing.
We must also reflect that Nevadas
silver mines are not dead, but sleep
ing; that rs soon as silver shall be
restored 10 its former and well de-
served place of honor, along side 9old,
those mines will again nobiy respond
to tie drill, the blast, the car and
the mil, aud California viii receive
again the millions from Lack of
which her many ayenu es of industry
and investment are obstructed.
C,lifornians cannot afford TO Slight
Nevai', wh, has beea, and yet may
be, her oprimus auicus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03

To RENT-The Ozark saloon, op
posite State Capitol The finest fur
nished saloon i'll the State. Apply
to-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03
BentOn'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 bot
tie mott
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03

Archer Baker is the only merchant
in Carson that is handling the cele-
brated brand of Our Taste Hams.
Other parties representing to sell
them at sixteen cents per pound, are
substituting another brand.
i25tf HALL LUHRs & Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03

A new contr,vance called the "belt
knob waist" has been invented. 1t
is knob fastened to ladies' belt
and is for her partner in dancing, to
hold on to instead of putting his arm
around the lady's waist.
1t Is = Philadelphia invention but
it don't go out here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03

The prediction of all astrologer
that MIR. Blaine would die before
January %, 1898, said to have ben
made FIVE years ago, is now being
quoted by impressible people in
Washington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of john Bland, deceased, Not
zee is hereby given by the unde' sig neo.
Administrator of the Estate of IohA
Bland, deceased, to the creditors OF, ana
all PERSONS having claims against. the
said deceas ed, to e, hibit them, with the
necessary vouchei 8, within three months
after the first publication OF this notice,
to the said John G. Ellis, in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Lated Feb. 8. 1898.
J. G. ELLIS,
Administrator of the Estate of John
Bland, Deceased.
James r. Judge,
Attorney for Estate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03
! D. KERsEY.
Bargains! Bargains!

Great reduct ols {. &. Rail is
selling goods at wonderfully low
prices. Go ana see the largest stock
Of 90 DIS in the State Get set OF
the finest knives in the world, made
by the Clauss hear Co Scissors ana
Razors, Rodgers plated ware, Rocl,-
ester lamps in every style, China and
crockery ware, hardware, stoves and
ranges, agricultural implements, wag-
ons, huggles, etc. Eve ything you can
think Of. Dools and windows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-03
Dissolution OF Copartnersliip.


Notice Is hereby given that Lee
Stun, Lee Cow, Tui Leung, TUT Ben
and Lee QUi, under the firm name Of
Chew kee. was, on The Goth day of
November, 1892. dissolved by mutual
consent, ana The business viii here
after be con ucred by Lee Qnl, who
will be responsible only for debts
contracted by himself
Sigued:
LEE Orr,
n3 CHEW kEE STORE.
WANTEp-Fifty men 70 play Keno
at the Monarch. II #
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Run Down After Holding Up a
Citizen at Tacoma.
PERiLS OFTHE COL ums,A RIVED
The Firebug Who Lighted the Saw
mill at Vancouver Arrested.
Two kalso SLOGAN Miners Killed nv q,
Avalanche-Warm Weather in British
Coiumbia-More G. A. X. Co,opi.,.
ut Port AnEeIes.

TACOMA, Jan. 11.-ISpecial.lw. B.
armstrong, son of Deputy City Treasurer
armstrong. was held up tonight shortly
alter O'Clock while going to his home at
10 North Yakima avenue At the corner
OF North Third street and Yakima avenue
two sailors, Edward Richardson and Pat
Martin, both aged 19. one having a hand
Kerchlef mask over his face, commanded
young Armstrong 10 throw up his hands.
which he did, while they went through
MN. securing nothing, because he had no
money with him. He had a watch. but
they said they did not want ANYTHING but
cash. and declined to burden them
serves with his timepiece. Armstrong gave
the alarm and the robbers ran in among
logs ana underbrush near by and were sur
rounded by citizens and Policemen Place
ana Gleason and Detective d. o. Smith
and were finally captured No pistol
could be found. They had no money.
armstrong identified them. A handker-
chief mask was found on one. The high
"aymen had come here from Portland.
where they left the bark De More. They
are big, strapring fellows, without
money, and were desperate.
Mrs. McHandly today failed Ia identifr
iilam Frazier and T. FL. Commit as the
hlghwaymen who brutally beat her and
tried TO rob her last evening.
1he robbers overlooked a valu able dia-
mond ring on Armstrong; finger. A
common caseknite was the onlv weanon
found on them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
NEW IRON MAkING PROCESS.
Aacomans Reducing ore by Means OF
Alectrictty.

Aacomans Reducin. ore by Means OF
Electricity.
TACOMA. Jan. IL SPECIAL. There was
on exhibition today in the office of the
Hotel Fife several iron pigs which had
been reduced from Washington ore bv an
electric process, now being operated in the
exposition building. W. H. Fife saws re-
garoing the process and the product:
"hiie the significance o: making pig iron by
eiectriciiy is great 1t is not great as the sig
hincance OF the statement that we have here in
our state OF Washington iron ore capable o;
making iron which Ia pronounced hv two
iehaole chemists. upon making an analysis to
oe li2 per cent better than any pig iron in
sweden, Germany or any other country IN the
world Inc ore used came from the southern
part OF the state and there is plenty OF ii. BIZ
the electrical process the ore dIssolyss in molten
iiQuid ike lump of sugar dropped into boiling
hot water. In detail the process is secret
successful experiments have also been
maze by the electrical process in making
Pig iron out OF black sand. found in abuu-
uahce on the coasts of this state Bv a
process invented by Edison the sand ia
separated as 1t falls IN front of Il common
magnet which attracts the particles con-
tanning iron and allows the white sand to
iaii by Itself on the opposite side of a
BOARD or tin partition. The magnet de-
meets the 1ren-bearing particles as they
pass, thus causing them 10 fail inside the
PARTITION. The metal particles are then
melted by the electric process. Mr.. Fife
said:
The process works to the entire satisfaction of
ali concerned. 1t is wonderful invention.
Eoisoh had man here today in disguise To look
into the matter. He had on a rough coat and
acted like a collector. One OF the men en-
pioyed in the engine room recognized him as
oae OF iison's men. He said he was looking
Tor Mr.. whiting, manager of the exposition. lie
was quickly excused ana was Informed he
might hnd him III the office, and not i'll the en-.
gine room
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

vote OF the resolutions. that he was deenIv
moved, and his voice denoted his emotion,
MS message IS regarded as a very stronp
state paper.
The outdoor delivery of Go. Nccra~..
inaugural was very gratifying to the hun
dreds who had been unable to gain al
mission 10 the hall. As the new eovarno-
stepped upon the balcony With Gov. Tsrrv
he vas cheered, and the demonstrat;oJ,
broke forth again when the man f,e w.~
about to succeed, introd aced him. His brt.F
address was received with great favor and
was regarded as model in expression .nt
coTnpactness. When he had conclna.,t
.hlef Justice Dunbar stepped tows,;
MN. Both raised their hands. and -.
lore deeply-interested concourse Iob,
II. McHraw became the pavsrno..
OF Washington. Ex-Gov. Ferry ,yo.
the iirst to take his hand and congrat,,I.+s
nm Other friends gathered a~onna -
greet him as their executive. and tbays ~
ex-governor, having regard for the ba.i.h
vi hi5 successor, whose hands were in ~
grasp OF others, took his hat from 80
stand and Crowned the states neg 90,
Ii democratic simplicity, with a DERBY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

WAsHiSGToS City. Jan. 1i.-Secretarv
Foster, Of the state department, has re-
ceived the following cable dispatch from
United States Consu! Estee at Hamburg
There were three cases of cholera yester-
DAY and five today. OF these eight five
we're on the spanish steamer Murciano.
from New Orleans.
HAMBURG, Jan. i0-Fiye sick sailors on
the steamer Murcione. from New Orleans
are declared to have cholera. The vessel
has been disintected. One OF the sailors is
dead. Cholera baccii were found IN the
excreta of some Of the members of the
crew. The vessel was held in quarantine
The water on board was healthy, and the
cause OF the outbreak is unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
A NOTED MURDERER HANGED.
The Althorp Mystery. and How 1t Wa,
Cleared Up-A Horrible Crime


Cleared Up-A Horrible Crime.
LONDON, Jan. IA. G. McRea wa,
hanged today for murder.
fAndrew McRae was hanged Tor the murder Of
annie Pritchard and her babe at Althorp near
northampton, Eng aud. on July 90 1892 and the
case was known as the Aithorp mystery The
headiess remains of the woman were found in a
sack In ditch during the first week in August,
ana oy the SACK IN which the body was found
the murderer was traced. Investigations in the
case developed that about year previous Annie
Pritchard. VINO was then &c years OF age lived
In the house adjoining that occupied by MeRae
ana has wife. and the relations of the two fani.
hes were oi the most cordial and intimate char
acter At the end of February, 1882 Miss
PTitchard announced her approaching marriage
win hthographic artist nanei Anderson who
resided III Liverpool, and on March Il she left
Rome, presumably to be married, and was not
again seen in Birmingham. A week after her
departure letter was received bear
ing the Liverpool pos,mark, but withou.
any address,, stating that she had been married
and that III II few days she would sail to Amer
lea She expected to return, however, in six
months. The period mentioned recently ex-
pred and the anxiety OF the girls relatives be.
came extreme The letter was a mere ruse as
the deceased went direct to Northampton with
NcRea and took lodgings in John street In the
name OF Mrs. Rae Anderson, McRae passing as
her husband In Northampton McRae got
WIN iipli MS DfOiuCE aui MISS PrItchHr1
helped MIN TO defray the cost of his two house
holds out OF sum OF f3J or fio, which she had
saved in the course OF eleven years housekeep-
Ing. To her landadv the young woman spoke
brightly OF her honeymoon and seemed to love
the man who passed as her husband. 1t was
on July % that the couple set ont with
their baby towari the race-course road
The woman and babe disappeared Then
Inc headiess remains were found in sugar bag
upon which was stamped the name '.Rac" Mrs
hia''d, dealer liz secondhand clothes, saw this
lbbilshed statement. On seeing it stated tina.
the name OF Rae was upon the sugar bag con-
ia ming the muIiiated body OF the woman il oc.
CURED to her that the name of Rae WAS on the
sugar bag in her shop The bag was placed in
The hands of the police, and the next day An
drew McRae Was arrested ANA was identified by
Mrs.. Bland as having sold the clothes to her
after the murder The finding OF caleined bones
among the ashes at McRae's place OF business
II .icates that tne body OF the babe and missing
portions OF the woman were DESTROYED there
/ ne babes birth had never been egisteredl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
PILOT SERVICE AT COLUMBIA BAR.
oregon Legislature Asked to Improv.
II by Two New Pilot Schoan.rs

oregon Legislature Asked to Improve
1t by Two New Pilot Schoon-rs.
ASTORIA, Or, Jan. 1l.-[Special. This
evening several documents were sent by
the fiIots' Association here to representa-
yves at Salem. setting forth very strongly
.he aosoiute necessity of complete change
In the pilot service off the mouth of the
river. Among these documents are letter,
from ship captains. including one from
Capt. Owen, of the Noel Tryvan, who
says:
any part OF the world SO absolutely unsafe for
want OIL decent pilotage service az that portion
running north and south of the Columbia river
IL Is constant menace to life and millious of
dollars worth OF property.
The present hulk now doing duty as
Piiot schooner seems by the unanimous
voice OF all interested to be worthless for
all practical purposes. A dozen times
within the last month she has been driven
completely away from the rivers mouth
In a northeriy direction, not having
saiilng qualities sufficient to keep her
In position. Several times during the
rough weather that has been so prevalent
lately vessels have waited off the bar for
three days tor pilot boat. and then
when none appeared have drif,ed
to the north near Destruction island and
have been in great danger of total demoIi-
ton. This is the substance of the state
ment sent to the legislature by pilots who
ask for an appropriation sufficiently large
to place two first-class schooners On the
bar. one cruising north and the other
south. This would prevent any vessel
running along into danger, as thew esti.
mate that two modern schooners could
thoroughly intercept and handle all that
come. The petition concludes with words
OF warning to the Legislature to remember
the fate of the Strathblane, caused solely
by the defective pilot service, and to rem
edy the evil before any similar disasters
happen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
THE MORSE MILL FIRE.
A Detective Uncovers an Incendtary Cas-
at Vancouver and Arrests the Firehur

VANCOUVER, Il. c., Jan. I-fSpeciaI- l.
When the Morse mill burned, on Decem.
her ID. your correspondent wired tha. the
underwriters had decided not to paw risks
until an investigation had been made
The loss was about $50, 900, but the mill
had been idle for some time and on the
afternoon before the fire occurred the
steamer Lois, also owned by the mill peo.
pie. but not so well insured as the mill. was
moved away from beside the mill to q place
where fire could not harm it.
Thomas Mccarthy, San Francisco de-
tective. was brought here by the under
writer's to work on the case in oniunction
with the local police. A man named Evne
had been under suspicion, but he had dis
appeared. His description answered
that OF man who, on the
night of the fire. sprang out and
grabbed and held one Harris. who
having seen the fire was running to give
an alarm. Harris said that the mill was
on fire and that he was going to give an
alarm. i'I'll be - if you do" said his
captor. Il was paid to set the mill on fire
and I'm going to see her burn. Keep your
- shirt on and you'I see the blacksmith
shop ablaze in a minute" Mccarthy got
Eyne's description when he came three
days ago. and today Eyne was arrested
and identified by Harris. He is % wears
of age and came here four years ago from
Ireland. The mill is owned by the Michi-
gan Lumber company, comprising III.
Morse. sr., Fl. Morse. jr., and A q. Boggs.
The police have not given out what Evne
has admitted. Ii. Morse, sr., left the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

as he entered the tunnel the snows;ids
swep; by. The men we're missed ira-
mediatesy afterward. bus no trace of them
was found except their hammers and 3
few sacks which were living outside The
tunnel
1t is supposed that Flaherty and Ssitzer
ran out Of the tunnel 10 see what WAS the
matter, and before they could return were
CAUGHT in the avalanche. Their bodies
are In the guIch below the mine. covered
win Loo feet of snow. 1t will be impossi-
Die to recover their bodies before spring
ihe blacksmith shop, woodshed and ore
mouse were swept away. Near the mouth
OF the tunnel were 400 or SEQ tons of second
class ore. which was carried down the
mountain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
JOHN II. M'aRAw,

| march the people applauded these two
| favorite sons Of Washington, and thev
were kept constantly bowling their &C.
knowledgment of the demonstrations.
When the militia and the uniformed so.
cletles were drawn up in line near the
capitol the governors passed to the front
OF the column, howing to the cheers OF
the civilians and the saluges of the
soldiers. The clear-cut face of the
older man while he viewed the troops
as their commander-in-chief for the Lass
time was of that type of American states
men that suggests to the beholder the ideal
old Roman. The distinguished citizen AT
his side, who was SO soon to assume tbe
cares of state. was representative of the
younger men of the commonwealth. and
smiiingiy recognized the enthusiasm hs
excited. As the governors passed from
the head of the line toward tho can,to1
their dignity was nearly DESTROYED by a
lad who stood on the walk apart from the
crowd and piped out: ''Three cheer, for
dov. Ferry" The occupants of the car
rage smiled broadly at the manifestation
OF boyish enthusiasm.
At 1l:D the two chief figures in tho
days events entered the capitol. where in
the senate chamber they were shortly
joined by the other old and new state Off.
GERS. AT II all entered the hall of tho
house, where the embarrassing discovery
was made that the seats set apart for tho
party, other than those reserved OIL the
stand for the governors, had been seized
py VISITORS. Two of the supreme iudges
retired from the jam and went home.
while the other officers found standino
room only.
Gov. Ferry read his message in excellent
voice, and his eyes flashed keen expression
as he sought TO enforce his arguments and
suggestions. When he referred to the
necessity for anti-Pinkerton LEGISLATION
the audience broke forth in loud applause
AT The close of the message the manifesto.
'loh OF approval was pronounced. and
one enthusiastic man called out: .sHe,s a
grand Old man" While the complimentary
resolutions offered by Senator Richards
were being read Gov. Ferry leaned for
ward and covered his face with his hand
anu 1t was plain. when he rose to respond
10 the unanimous adoption by a rising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

Two Miners Killed by Avalanche i'm
the kaslo Siocan District

SPOKANE. Jan. IA terrific snowsiide
swept down the mountain side last
Wednesday in the kaslo Slocan distrjc.
killing two men. Martin Flaherty and
James Sxitzer. ami running considerable
property. The Freddie Lee mine. whe-e
the men were working. was alrnos. in it's
path. Much snow had fallen in
the mountains, aud rain began IN
fall three days before the accident.
Experienced miners anticipated a snow
slide. and preparations had been made ar
the mine to avoid danger. Mr.. Springer.
the foreman, had ordered the blacksmith
shop removed TO the mouth Of the tunnel.
aud instructed Flaherty and Switzer to
sack the ore in the tunnel. The
blacksmith was getting his tools
together when he heard q muttering
sound which instantly grew into a
roar. He broke into run for the mouth
of the tunnel, shouting 10 the other men
that al avalanche was upon them. Jus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

rreshets Bringing Down An Ice Supply
for Next Summer


NEW WEsTN MISTER, ] an. .11.-TSpecial l.
Inc most remarkable period of mild
weather within the memory of white men
now prevails in the upper country, where
TWO weeks ago the thermometer was away
down beiow zero and everything frozen
stun as iron, cattle on the ranges being
threatened with starvation. Since then a
MID wave has swept over the interior as
lar as northern Cariboo, melting the snow
ana Ice. and summer weather prevails.
Previous 20 the mild spell the North and
South Thompson and upper Fraser rivers
We're lce-hound, the ice being thirty to
thIrty-six inches thick. The sudden melt
ing OF the snow has caused freshets in
these rivers, aud the ice. being loosened,
passed ont and was carried down the
stream, thing which has never been
known to happen before at this season.
Since yesterday morning immense foes
have oeen passing on the way to the gulf
ana navigation has been completely sus-
pended by the great jam. The supply of
Ice for the city Is usually obtained from
the ourh Thompson at kamloops. and
the railway charges $50 per car freight.
Today 1t Is coming down free, and q host
OF men and boats have been at work reap
ing harvest. Thousands of dollars
worth of ice has been saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The Sun Shines on the Besiu.
ming of His Administration.
A GLORIOUS DAY AT OLYMPIA
Gov. Ferry Lays Down the Cares of
Office, Blessed by All the State.
Gov. McGraw Hailed a. . yvorthv su.-
cessor-The Parade. tho Inaurur,.
tion Ceremonies, the Ball. Carried
Out Perfectly.

oLYMPrA. Jan. u.-[Speeial. 1AJohn II,
McGraw became Washington's second
governor q few minutes after / O'Clock.
this afternoon. The weather had bee,
threatening in the morning, and ID was
feared that rain would come. as it did ~,
Gov. Ferry's inauguration day, 10 render
the outdoor programme planned for the
induction ceremonies impracticable. But
As the governor-elecs came out upon ths
balcony of the capitol to address tina
multitude that had gathered on the state
house grounds, the clouds broke away and
the sun shone on the first hour of the new
administration.
In the procession that today brought
Gov McGraw TO the executive chair he
rode with Gov. Ferry. Along the line of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

HAfCoM, Jan. Especial. "A man
who gave his name as o. \. yaynes, and
who claims 10 hail from Seattle, was ar
rested at the 81 Louis hotel in Fairhaven
today by Deputy Collector Reilly and In
spector H. A. Evans for smuggling opium.
The officers found lii the hotel two yaiiseS
containing loo taels OF opium. pair of
rubber roots, overalIs and rubber hat. The
proprietor. Frank Thale. AT first admitted
that the valises containing the opium were
the ones left by the prisoner, but afterward
identified TWO empty grips as the .nng-
gler's property. The man came in an open
boat from Sandy Point, ten miles from
"hatcom, and there IS no question as to
his owning the grips seized