davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
Empire Notes.
Empire, June II, 1893.

Empire, June II, 1893.
| Independence day will be cole
brated here at Empire in way be
fitting the anniversary of American
independence. The people of the
place have never attempted to get up
a celebration before, always going to
Carson, Virginia, Dayton or Genoa,
leaving Il great many at home who
were glad when the Fourth of uly
was past. July 4th 1898 will be
different; there will be a picnic at
Cottonwood vale, two miles south of
the harbor. Sam Longabaugh will
take everybody, old and young, in
his steam yacth William Penn, to
and from the beautiful spot selected
as the place where all Empire are ex-
pected to assemble and enjoy them>
selves on the glorious Fourth. There
will be dancing on the green, foot
racing for all ages, male and female,
from six to seventy years old. The
prizes for each class will range from
fifty down to five dollars, all cash
prizes given by Superintendent Will
hams, Woodbury. and Logan, 0. s.
Longabaugh celebrated marine cook
will superintend the cooking which
will be done on the picnic grounds.
The feast will consist of baked beans
and brown bread furnished by Sam
Longabaugh and five hundred pounds
of beef furnished by Jim Virgins.
Sheriff Kinney has bargained with
Mrs. Kohl for six dozen spring
and is egotiating with
Judge Lang for fifty Of his first crop
ducks.
Prof. McDermit will read the dec
laration of Independence and Arthur
Morris will deliver the grafton.
Music will be furnished by the Ems
pire brass band. There will be a |
grand display of fireworks on Dead |
Mans island after dark. There will |
be no contributions solicited, the
of Empire pay for every
thing. NEIL MAHER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
ALL SORTS.

Chicken dinner at Bryant's to-day.
There are only few seats left for
The Flower Queen Tuesday night.
Chief Justice Miller has overruled
the injunction restricting the open
ing of the Fair on Sunday.
The Tribune is mistaken when it
says that there is no faro game in
Carson. There is one running nightly
in the healt of the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
BentOn's Liniment.

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. It 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, 1893-06-18
Bargains! Bargainsl

Great reductions. E. B. Rail is
selling goods at wonderfully low
prices. Go and see the largest stock
of goods in the State Get a set of
the finest knives in the world, made
by the Clauss Shear Co. Scissors and
Razors, Rodgers plated ware, Roch-
ester lamps in every style, China and
crockery ware, hardware, stoves and
ranges, agricultural implements, wag-
ons, huggles, etc. Everything you can
think of. Doors and windows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
StevensOn---R aycraft.
Genoa, June II, 1893.

EDITOR APPEAL The celebrates
case of the Raycraft Bros. vs.. tn
Stevenson and Milich faction came t,
close this forenoon. Justice Oak
in rendering the decision as to thu
suficiency of evidence to hold the de
PENDANTS said
| Gentlemen defendants - Aftel
weighing the voluminous evidence
presented, it is the decision of thi.
court that none of the defendants
shall be held under the charges pre-
ferred, or any other oftense under
the law. It is therefore ordered thai
they be released from their bonds
and dismissed from the custody Of
the Sheriff. Gentlemen, you are
discharged"
1t was developed in the course Of
the examination that the Raycrafts
had assumed to control section OF
country by simply locating it, six by
four miles in extent.
That any and all persons not II
accord with the Raycrafts, were not
only threatened with determination
but were actually driven from any
attempts to locate or develope the
country.
Prospectors were driven off until
the situation narrowed down to the
Raycrafts and Stevensons. A por-
ton of the rich placer. known as the
Black Horse, was claimed by Mil
Itch and Trimmer, but the dispute,
over which the shooting occurred,
on May 80th, was wholly upon a
question Of water rights.
That there was sufficiency of
water to work more than one claim,
is fact, but the same persistency
on the part of the Raycrafts, who
had friends III the possession Of
claims, was here displayed, to the
extent of not allowing any other
water claimant to use a drop of wat
er, even in the night time, when it
was of no use to the Raycrafts,
It also developed in the course of
the examination that the first shot
fired on the eventful day, was fired
upon an innocent party, by Arthur
Raycraft. This man, named Par
ker, was walking upon the public
highway was fired upon by Raycraft,
who Immediately got cut of range,
when Raycraft commenced firing
upon Pete Millich The latter re-
turned the fire, but Arthur's retreat
down the canyon saved him from
harm, Parker was unarmed. 1t is
evident that the whole trouble has
been wholly on account of the arbi-
trary manner in which the ''hog
law has been carried into effect.
That there is plenty of good ground
in the Buckeye mining district, sus.
eeptible of paying from $500 to
$1,000 day to the man, has been |
shown conclusiyely in this examina-
ton. That there is valuable placers
IN the Buckeye district has been
July developed in the course of the.
examination mentioned.
Vengeance is sworn on the part of |
he Raycrafts against Lou Stevenson
and Pete Millich.
1t is well-known that the SYM
oathy of the people in Douglas has
been all along with the Stevensons. |
There is plenty of gold in Buckeye,
md the Raycraft faction cannot have
t all. JUSTICE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
BEAUTY CONTEST.
NAME.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
st. Peters Church

Services Sunday June 18th, (Third
Sunday after Trinity-) Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m.
Morning Prayer, Litany and Ser
mon at IL a. m.
Sunday School at 1915 p. M.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
7:30 p m.
ST. Peters Guild meets on Thurs
day at 2 P. M.
JOHN w, HYsLoP.
Rector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
7heKEELEY Cure

An Institute possessing the sole and exclusive right to
sell and administer in the State of Nevada the Double
Chloride of Gold Remedies discovered and prepared by
Dr. Leslie E. Kelley Of Dwight Illinois, for the Of
the Liquor Morphine and Tobacco habits and Neuras-
thenia, will be opened either in Reno or Carson City,
about July lst next under the management Of Dr. G.
E. Sussdrof, Doctor Sussdrof has been in charge of
the Institute at Los Gatos California since it opened
and has successfully treated more than one thousand
patients there
For particulars address W. G. Watson, Station 80"
San Francisco Cal. Myl5H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. MIN
Irr,iAnd Ii

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. MINT
OF the United States, sup rinten-
dents Office, Carson City, Nevada, Nav
l, 1898. Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned until II O'Clock
noon on the goth day of June, 1893 for
furnishing such supplies as may be Ie-
Quired from time to time by this Mint
during the twelve months ending June
50, 1894; embracing acids and other
chemicals, wood, charcoal. salt, borax
soap, oils, crLcibles, covers, stirrers,
buck gloves, cotton cloth, dry good S,
metals, hardware and other necessary
supplies. Schedules and blank forms
for proposals, with il formation as to
the quantity OF each article that will
probably be required, vii be furnished
on application. Proposals Will beoon
sidered separately on each article, and
upon CON pRriSOn of the prices ard sam
Piles of articles furnished, aud will be
accepted as to the whole ora part, as
may he deemed for the best interests of
the Government. The right to reject
any or all proposals being reserved.
acquisitions will be made on the parties
whose bids may be accepted an the ar
ticleS must be furnished as required
without delay. Proposals. to receive
consideration. must be accompanied by
a sufficient bond, with one o. more sur
cites, and by ssmples or such descrip-
ton Of the articles as will clearly deSig-
nate the Kind and quality. Proposals
should be addressed 10 the undersigned
and inclosed, with a copy of the adver-
IiSem emit, in a sealed envelope Endorsed
proposals for Supplies" The bids will
be opened and registered at the hour
named in the presence OF bidders and
the officers of the Mint. t. K, HOFER,
Superintendent L. 5. Mint Carson City,
Nevada. m14td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
Mrs. johnson " ms.

The johnson case went to the jury
yesterday, and a verdict awarding
the plaintiff $4,000 damages was
brought in. The defendants will ap
peal, and asked for stay of pro-
ceedings 80 days, which was granted.
The case now got = ghc ut of
Appeals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
Spring and Summer Goods.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadel-
phIa the largest clothing and mer
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington June 4, and
and every two weeks thereafter with a
line OF Spring&Summer goods. Don't
misc this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one-half the usual price.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 1 have
this twentieth day of May. A. D.
1893, purchased from Mr. Jacob
Muller, all his right, title and inter
est in and TO his stock of goods
wares and merchandise, stove fix
lures, tools, horses, wagons, build
ings, debts due him, and all property
connected with his late business in
Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
Pasturase.

On the K:rman ranches, which con-
tain over 400 acres situate one-half q
mile from town. Milk cows taken
and delivered daily. Terms 50 =
month. Season begins April 1st.
WILLIAM SMYrH,
Lessee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining Company

Location of principal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierrl County, California.
ASSESSMENT NO. 20.
Amount per share Cent
Levied-----June II, 1898
Payable Immediately at the Office on
Company, in Carson City, Nevada.
Delinquent----July Is. 1898
oaie Day a P. M)--August "a, 1898
In lieu of Assessment No. 40, leav-
led May l, 1893, and heretofore re
scinded. BY order of the Board of
trustees, FRANK BLETHEN,
Secy.Pro Tenn,
SALEsMEN.--Energetic men want
ed. Free prepaid outfit. One of
our agents has earned over 500. COO
in FIVE years. P. o Box 1871. New
York. iI3lW
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
Nevaka
The Ozark.

John Sweeny is now located at the
Ozark saloon, which he has fitted up
in style and restocked with first class
liquors and cigars. New billiard and
pool tables. m23tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
For Rent.

Parties desiring furnished rooms
for housekeeping should apply at tho
White House. Terms on applica-
ii n. j2tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-18
p. A. WAoNHR.
Dr.. George Fee,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Opposite Southwest corner of Govt.
Building.
Carson. ............. Nevaka
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-28
Seven Killed.

A frightful accident occurred at 6O'clock
Tuesday evening on the Bear Rocks road,
a branch line extending to the Baltimore
& Ohio tracks at Somerset in Cambria
county A freight train loaded with stone
broke loose on heavy grade near Ways
station and descended the hill with fright
full velocity. 1t finally collided with other
freight cars and seven people were killed
and four others so seriously injured they
are not expected TO live.
John L. Pile, with his wife and daugh-
ter who were riding on the engine were in
stantly killed, as was also Manager Muir
dock of the quarry.
Engineer Neff and his little son Russell
were badly injured and will likely die.
There were twenty six laborers on the
train. Four of them were killed, and the
same number were injured so badly that
they will probably die.
The Bear Rocks railroad is about two
miles in length and runs from Ways sta
ton on the Somerset d Cambria road ia
the immense quarries of the Somerset
Stone Company. The road is very steep
from one end to the other, having grade
of over $50 feet TO the mile. The ill-fated
| freight car has been lying on the siding
while being loaded with the heavy output
OF the stone quarry. 1t was loaded Tues
| day and last evening the big engine "Wey''
pulled the two big freight cars out of the
| quarry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-28
Saxonburg Station and Vicinity.

Be it known:
That Rev. White of New Castle. preach
| ed an excellent sermon on last Sabbath
evening at the Z. p Church at this place,
and that Rev. Carpenter of Bakerstown
will fill the pulpit next Sunday evening,
April 30th.
That Hon. Judge Greer of Butler was in
our town on last FRIDAY, shaking hands with
b is many friends. We were all pleased to
see him.
That Jno. y. Pugh. Esq, OF Leechburg,
| formerly of HannaStewn, made business
| trip to this town last week. Squire Is
| looking we'll and reports business good IN
Leechburg.
That Mr.. A. Smith made business
trip to Pittsb urg this week.
That ]. C. Logan was in Butler on
| business last week.
That Mr. Nolen of the firm of Nolen &
Boardman of New York City (manufactur-
| ers of Carbon Black visited their works at
this place last week and reported everything
prosperous under the management of Mr..
Frank D outhett, as Superintendent of the
works.
That Mr.. Colemans house near here was
eAASA '4eA4 b4l iHS' ~
and damaged it to the extent of a couple
of hundred dollars, and lightning alsolstruck
the gatepost in front of his house just as his
oldest son was passing in at the gate, tear
ing the sole off his shoe and stunning him
considerably.
That Mrs. Presley McCaskey has return
ed home from Pittsburg accompanied by
her mother, where she has been on an ex-
tended visit.
That Miss Eta Douthett who is recog-
niZed for her musical abilities. both far and
near, is very bdsy looking after her musi-
cal patrons.
That Harry Fair of East Liverpool is
home on a visit to his mother at Knox
Chapel.
That Messrs. 1. s. Edwards and Her
man Muder are working at the carpenter
trade at Jefferson Centre.
That Capt S. D. Hazlett resigned his
position as Engineer of Winfield Mineral
Co., and is at home at present.
FARMER JONES
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-28
Flick Items.

Jas. Anderson was visiting relatives in
West Deer twp, Allegheny Co., last
Saturday.
Thomas Shaw, of Armstrong Co., was
the guest of S. c. Trimble, on Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. J. n. Fulton and Mrs. Charlie S
Crooks. took flying trip to Tarentum on
last Saturday.
Capt. Geo W. Hays, of Allegheny city,
intends to be out the 1st of May to 90 his
friends and old neighnors.
Mrs. VIM. Monks, of Clinton twp, was
the guest of Mrs. Ellen Turner, on last
Saturday.
John Gillespie, our candidate for County
Commissioner is confined to the house
with muscular rheumatism which is the
cause of him not being out in The field
canvasing, but lie thinks by the 1st of May
he will de able to get around and see his
friends.
The Gold well, No. l, the oldest well in
the Gold oil field was put to pumping a
few days ago, for the first time. Her pro-
duction is about u to Is barrels a day.
One of John II. Flicks boys is down
with pneumonia.
: Ed Knouch has done all his plowing this
spring with one horse and it is supposed
he has plowed ten acres.
A little daughter of c. w. Crooks fell on
tin can few days ago and got a severe
cash above one of her eyes.
Daniel Moore is pumping for the Forest
Oil Co, and is supposed to be one of the
most careful ones in the Gold field.
Charles Stepp is seriously ill with ty-
phoid fever
AUTATo NoRNINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-28
The Liberty Bell.

A national hero clothed in flesh and
blood could not be rendered higher honorS
nor receive such warm expressions o.
patriotic devotion than were showered up
on Old Liberty Bell at Philadelphia Mon
day afternoon when the first move was
made on her journey TO Chicago. Elk
tensive preparations had been made by
Councils joint special committee for trans
porting the nations relic to the Fair. and
is was escorted TO the station with all the
pump and ceremony of hero.
The crowd that gathered about the
Pennsylvania railroad station to receive
the Liberty bell was unprecedented in the
history of the State Capital. Long before
is arrived thousands of people had con-
gregated, and when the locomotive draw
ing the antiquated relic steamed into the
depot, the enthusiasm was unbounded
The Harrisburg military companies which
include the City Grays and the Governors
Troop, were among the organizations
which paid homage to the bell. The
Harrisburg Fire Department, Harrisburg
Board of Trade, thousands of school chill
dren and nearly all the members of the
Legislature also participated in the demon
stration. Governor Pattison, amid deafen-
ing cheering, addressed the great throng.
When the Liberty bell train arrived and
departed salute of 13 guns was fired.
1t passed through Pittsburg Wednesday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-28
Some State Exhibits.


The farmers are beginning to get in
their work in the Agriculture building at
the Worlds Fair. All the States and
many of the foreign countries are getting
their payilionS in order, and the products
of the soil are seen on every side, and IN
every form. Naturally the ornamental
tions in the American departments run to
the various cereals, and that section looks
like combination of hay-racks, granary
and corn-crib. The Iowa and Illinois pa
villions are completely covered with corn,
placed in pretty designs Of many colors,
and present truly rural appearance.
Just between the pavilions of these two
great corn growing CommonYealths
stands that of Pennsylvania Just now II
looks as though husking bee was being
held their, for giant cornstalks, heavy
with the golden ears, are piled around IN
profusiOn and the marble face Of william
Penn peeps through them, lighted with a
smile that would seem to indicate he had
lust found red ear, and was prepared TO
levy osculatory tribute from the prettiest
girl in the crowd The pavilion consists
of a series of arches, covered with moss,
and adorned with emblematic designs
made of different seeds and grains. Ine
tops are surmounted with glass jars IN
the shape of keystones filed with gram.
Over the entrance is the States coai-of-
arms. made of this seed mosaic, and one
corner is crowned with a plow and sheaf
of wheat and the other with a cultivator
and a bale of hay A rising and a setting
sun, made of golden wheat ears, are dis
PLAYED at either side, and in the center OF
the pavilion arises a circular temple in
which hangs a wheaton Liberty bell. The
tall shocks of corn are placed around the
outside, and are the envy of all the other
States.
'vy," said the stout Philadelphia Ger
man who has charge of the work, 'all
desc peoples from dose States vot boast
of deir pig corn come here und want to
peg some of ours"
ibid you let them have any ?"
"Vell, yoost dink l see myself gif dem
anv!'
The pavilion will be fully ready for the
opening, and will be feature Of the
show highly gratifying to Pennsylvania
agrioulturists.
Steam was turned on the great Allis
engine in Machinery Hall for the first time
Tuesday morning. On Friday evening it
will turn the electric current into the 5O.-
600 incandescent lights throughout the
several buildings.
In the Pennsylvania section of the
educational department in the liberal arts
annex, the Pittsburg and Allegheny school
exhibits are now being placed. Mrs. NJ.
E. Wagner has charge of the Pittsburg
display, while Prof Morrow is running the
Allegheny display Both cities are max
ing a complete and interesting exhibition
of school work.
Executive Commissioner Farquhar ar
rived to-day and is in general charge OF
the Pennsylvania exhibits. He will have
his hands full to get them in any thing like
proper shape by Monday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-04-28
Petrolia Items.

w. W. Lindsey of Allegheny twp, was
in town Tuesday shaking hands with his
friends, and he seems to have many of
them.
S. G.. Coffin of Bradford, Pa, is on our
streets lookina after his oil interests and
looking after horses. He wants two car
loads this time
Miss Lily Adams of Parker City and
Miss Claudio Coffin is in Petrolia visiting
this week. The former is visiting her
uncle l. s. Foster, and the latter her grand
father w. a. Fleming.
L. L Marsan of Taylorstown is home
visiting his family this week on account OF
the sickness OF nis sog.
Robert Garland Of Indiaup 5t&le jS home
on a.visit to his brother Thomas Garland.
He looks hale and hearty and reports times
good in that state.