davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-04-22

Cattle branded ns above on left hip. Also
own cattle branded D!i on left HIP and POP
on left side. All cattle dcwlappca tcut up>.
Ear-marks-crop and split left and two under
hacks right. Hcrse brand. OH OH left s'it'c.
Range, Thurman creek and Government road.
Postofice address He,Scr, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-04-22

The Engel case at Glenwood Springs
attracted unusual attention this week.
The examination of witnesses was con
cluded Tuesday, after which Judge
Rucker instructed tie jury. Then fol-
lowed the arguments of counsel, Mr.,
Kellogg, for the defense, talking over Il
ecntion and the jury then retired. The
result of their deliberations is anxiously
awaited by almost every citizen in
northwestern Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-04-22

Ladies' summer waist, at from 5oo to
- ut llugus * Co.'S.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1893-04-22

Plant more trees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-26

AppePS Partisan Enamel. For the
Creation Of q perfect Complexion. The
iavorte French Cosmetic.
AppefS Complexion Cream Eradi-
Texture OF youth. -
<PpePs Skin Bleach, Eradcates an
blemishes. and discolerations OF the skin sech
as Tan, Suuburn, Freckles. Svarthy and
greasy appearance of the face.
Appes'S Oriental Powder In Flesh,
White. Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face a Beautiful clear and transparent ap
pearance-
Appoi's Natural E:Nek The only Rouge
true 10 nature. when applied TO the face OF
lips, oannot be Gosectcd, put up in two shade:
Light Ger Dtcndes, bark for brunettee.
TSs Anrel Cs.acS,e O. San yYsaciseS, Gal.
a Ha,1Paietnn bow te1,reate q compilation free
and gods For S-o BY
For sale by SUNNI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-26
SUN kWONC CHONC e. CO.,
Merchant :: I aIIorS.
Carson NEVADA

Finest cutters and filters imported from San Fran
cisco for the special purpose of fitting fashionable and
street clothing at reduced rates.
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and guarantee to suit
your tastes
suits to order at $40, $22 SO, $50, and $50, the
same as you have been paying $40 and $50 for
Cuttaways, Sacks, Prince Alberts and Frocks; also
Fine Overcoats Of Imported Goods both sack and rock
Shirts of the latest pattern Toe to $l5O made to
order in stripes plain.
Give us a call, and we will guarantee all our work
SUN KWONG CHONG & CO.,
SIT Carson, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-26
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES!

Daily Express and Passerge trains
naEa apt connections with the
several railroad lines in tho East.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars and
-Four is.s' Sleeping Cars attached to all
train Dining Cars attached to fast
mail trains between Truckee and Og-
aeR.
flick 1t seld, sleeping car bertns Sc
application to the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
where passengers calling an person can
secure choice of routes, ETC.
Richard Gray, Gen. Traf. Mang.
T, n. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
San Franc tsc0, Cal.
iune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-26
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly to mothers
affection as her daughter just budding into
womanhood: Fol Is an INSTANCE: our
daughter, Blanche, now ID years or age, haQ
been terribly afflicted with nervousness. and
had lostthe entire use Of her right arm. She
was in such n condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les,
sons In fact. we feared St. Nitus dance, ana
are positive but for an invaluable remedy
she would have had that terrible am1ct1on:
We had emp ployed physicians, but she received
no benefit from them. The first OF last August
has taken only three bottles OF Nervlne she
nov weighs 105 pounds; her nervousness ana
symptoms of St.Vitus dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly and studies with
comfort and ease. She has recovered complete
use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and
no money could procure for our daughter the
health DR.. Miles, Nervine has brought her
When my brother recommended the rem,
edy had no faith in patent medicines. and
would not listen to him. but as last resort
he sent us a bottle, we began giving IL TO
Blanche. and the effect was almost 1mmedJ-
ate"-Mrs. r. II. Bullock, Brighton, n y;
IDr. Miles Restorative Nervine Is SOLD by al
druggists on q positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart
Ind, on receipt of price. Il per bottle, SIX
bottles for IS, express prepaid. 1t is positively
FREQ from opiates or dangerous drugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-26
THE SOUTHERN
"a
PACIFIC COMPANY

COMMENCING SUNDAY May
y Z, 1898, and until further notice.
.fSins will leave Reno as follows:
r.Ok A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantic Ex-
.SO press train for Winnemucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade, ogden
and East. Carries only first-class pas
sengers, through and local. Dining cars
H,iS A. M. -Dafly-Paciic Express
f.l y train for Truckee, Sacramento,
seuecia and San Francisco, arriving at
7:45 P. N, Connects at Sacramento at
43o p. M. with the Los Angeles
Express for Fresno, Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, San Diego, s,soat 7:lo P.
Ter Woodland "a Knights Landing.
TAX A. M.-Ds ly Mixed Train for
'.to Verdi and all stations 10 True
OAK P. M.-Daily Atlantic Express
O.cc train for Winnemucca, Battle
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden and
East, Carries local first class passen-
gers and through second class passen-
GERS.
.O.AS p. M-Eaily- Pacific Express
C.tc train for Roseville ] JE'tn Sacra-
mento and san Francisco via Ben1cla
arriving at 1o:45 A. n. Connects at Sac
ramento with train leaving at 1925 A. M,
tor stockton, 1iathrop, San Jose
San Fra ncfsco Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and East, via New Orleans; at H.
05 A. NJ for Williams. willows and Red
ding at 3 3.ooP. ". for Red BLUM and at 1850
p N. for Marysville, Chico. Redding,
Portland Puget Sound nd East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-26
MORNING. APPEAL
Published every morning Monday
excepted byi


excepted by;
S. P. DAVIS,
Daily new spaper, devoted to pollticsl
general news and local afialrs1
FTICE.-Second street, opposite
the Southern front OF the state
Capital.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year by mail ........ -.-.$o
Three months.
SUBS CRIPTICNs MUST BE PAID IN
ADVANCE.
The APPEAL will be delivered to
.he citizens OF Carson at 25 cts
Per Week
Entered at the Postoffice in Carson City
cond class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-07-26
1861 1898
E.. 3. RAIL.
Carson. oiCv - evada
.....IMP0RTER
Hardware and Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you get Every
thing you Want, and at Prices that will
ak

goods windows, blinds crockery,
fixtures table and pocket cutlery,
redwood shingles laths, chinawae chandeliers,
bar fixtures fancy goods, slve and plated goois,
nickel and plain agate plain and stamped
tinware, guns pistols powder, shot, cart
ridges, etc bird cages, baskets. wood
pows reapers, mowers binders rakes thresher
pipe etc., sheet iron galvanized wire wagons,
bugges, carts and buckboards painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire blasting powder, wedges
and sledges, pumps, hose faucets belt.
ing rubber goods.
D5-AGENT FoR-Champaon machines, Buckeye ma
chimes,
Medallion and Model Ranges, Heath Nligan Paints,
Hoes CutvaOrs Seeders and
goods Will fill all special ir
plumbers constantly hand on sho,
nlchE
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30
Irrigation Investigation.

During the past year the Agricul tural Department ot the University in it's work in irrigation has been making an examination Of the wa ters of the principal streams which supply canals, samples having been taken in several places and the wa ter analysed. The investigation shows that the quality of the water is good and that the water of some of the streams supply crops with a considerable amount of fertilizing material as we'll as moisture.
 It is proposed now to pay special attention to the question of water storage. Wherever it is thought a storage reservoir may be construct led, preliminary survey will be made, to be followed by a thorough and more complete examination, and estimates will be made as to capacity, cost and other details, if construction is thought practicable.
 It is not the purpose of the De- partment to make complete surveys for the purpose of building reser- volrs, but to carry the work far enough to determine the desirabili- tv of the location and learn approx imately the quantity of water that may be impounded with a dam of given height and length, with the idea of showing the possibility in this direction.
 It is believed that such informa- ton based on data that is of an of fcial character, may encourage crit ical examination that will lead to development.
 An examination of the land that may be irrigated from proposed reservoirs will also be made with reference to fertility, undesirable al- kali spots, and other information that may be desired by those inter- ested in promoting the agricultural interests of the Territory. Cores pondence is solicited.
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 University, Tucson. |
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30
Shortage of Beef Cattle.

From all quarters comes the cry of an actual shortage of beef cattle, and the idea is rapidly gaining wide prevalence that before the year closes beef values will be greatly advanced. There is good ground for this idea in that lhe west, the great range area, is almost depleted of its she herds, and the future out put of beef steers must come very largely from the importations of southern cattle. Unfortunately the south has of late caught the prevail ing idea that it did not pay to breed cattle, and the great she herds of Texas and New Mexico have been decimated by the spaying of heifers and the shipment of cows until the supply of young steers IS really be- low the demand. Beef values will advance for three years if .here is any dependence to be placed in the shadows that are cast before, but there will be no famine, as some of our friends pretend to believe. This is good time to mold on" to your cattle and increase the size of your herd by all legitimate means. Keep out of debt, but get all the cattle you can pay for and properly take care of.-Silyer Stock Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30
Wild CamelS.

President Benjamin E. Lower, of the Orange Belt Canal company, and A. J. Porterie returned yester- day from a trip to the Eagle Tail mountains to inspect the Voltaire copper claim sold last week by MT. Porterie to the Orange Belt Land and Canal company. President Lower is we'll pleased with the pur- chase and will consider the ques- tion of establishing a reservoir in that vicinity. The company's canal according to the original plan will be built almost to the mining claim. There Is an abundance of water in that locality and the company will probably construct an immense res- erviOr by which the canal system may be considerably enlarged and water also obtained for mining pur- poses.
 On their return day before yester- day Messrs. Lower and Porterie ran across herd of nine camels, the reilc of an importation mady by the government twenty years ago. At the suggestion of Admiral Porter a number of camels were brought from Syria to be used for military purposes. It was found however that the sharp stones of American deserts rendered the animals useless and they were turned loose. Some years ago Uncle Sam abandoned the camel industry and sold his claim to some enterprising gentleman who believed Australia presented a pro- fitable field for camel growing. All that could be found, about 300, were taken but enough were evidently left behind to insure Arizona against the alarming camel shortage. There are now probably as many more in the territory.
 They are found chiefly along the boundary between Yuma and Mar icOpa counties, region less fre- quently visited perhaps than any otherin the territory and where they are free from molestation by range stock.-Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

Dan O'Toole, Ben Snead and N. L. Green, returned from their hunt after the lost Pegleg mine Tuesday. They did not find the mire but they say that they saw the prettiest and best country that there is on the coast. They had no difficulty in finding plenty of good water, the springs and lakes in no case being more than 20 miles apart. They pronounce the soda springs discov- ed by H. D. Converse to be the best they ever saw. They are of the opin- ion that there is no gold east of the Cariso or San Jacinto mountains. They were very much surprised to find such a large area of excellent lands and so much good water, af- ter reading the wildwest stories told by W. c, Lord and others, as pub- lished in some of the newspapers. Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

c. A. PfafT came in from his ranch 25 miles northeast of Indian Wells in San Diego county, Cal, Thurs day. He has located on Carter river about p miles west of Nam moth Tanks. MT. P. was at the place 2 miles north of Indian Wells, where the Anaheim Syndi- cate are sinking an artesian well.- Yuma Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

The Prospector says Col. Moves, commander at Fort Huachuca, has been making it very uncomfortable of late for civilians who visit the post. He issued an order some time ago requiring civilians visiting the reservation to register at the guard house before transacting any busi- ness. He ordered the removal of the post office from the reservation and squad of soldiers had partial ly executed the order when stopped by deputy marshal and constable, who requested a cessation of hostil- ities and gave Col. Moves to under stand they would protect the post office. Orders were subsequently, received by the postmistress, Mrs, Clark, from the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, directing the removal of the post office, at her leisure to a point four miles north of the post just off the reservation. The ranchers and miners who get their mail at Huachuca have enter ed a strong protest against Colonel Moves action.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

II. D. Converse the veteran pros pector, has spent the winter in the valley of the Colorado, between Sal ton lake and Indian Wells. He has discovered three very fine soda springs, said to equal if not surpass those at Napa, Cal. He is delighted with the whole country, which he says in place of being a desert is the finest he ever saw. He has secured a piece of land and will make that his future home.-Yuma Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

AN arrangement has been made by the evening papers of Chicago, whereby they will be able to pub fish part of their editions on their own presses in the Exposition. The plates will be made up every day in the offices of the different papers and sent to Jackson Park on one train to prevent one paper having an advantage over the other.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

A petition is in circulation at
 Flagstaff, asking the legislature to pass a pore stringent law Tn refer ence to requiringrailroad companies to pay for stock killed by such cor porations. This is a good move,
 and one in which the cattle raisers of Arizona are interested. While the $. P. Company has reputation of doing the right thing in most cases at least, so far as knowledge of it's officers go, It is still believed that, owing to certain employees, which are derelict or careless in the matter ofreporting rightly the stock killed. hundreds of animals are lost to owners for which they receive no pay. We do not believe that the company will knowingly wrong man in this respect, but so long as claims are adjusted where they are now, so far distant from the places of accident, and the amount of cor responding necessary, many prefer never to institute claim. We do believe that an officer who should have authority to adjust and pay claims of this nature, for the com pany, should have a headquarters in Arizona, from which he could personally settle with owners for animals killed, and make payment on the spot. It would be no hard ship on the company, and would be far more satisfactory to the cattle men. When the petition referred to reaches the legislature from the northern country, will that body think of this, and try and remedy the matter which is of no little inn portance to their constituents?-I Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

MT, Richardson of the firm of Gormley & Richardson, located a we'll on the Papago reservation and will put on lot of cattle. Cram ma grass is good there, palo verde also. The firm but short time ago was compelled to ship 5000 head of cattle out of the territory on ac- count of short grass and scarcity of water.-Nogales Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30
Found a Lost Mine.

For thirty years or more ineffect-
 ual search was made for a rich gold
 mine in Arizona, not far from the Colorado river. It was known to the Mohaves and Hualapais long
 before the advent of white men. The Mohave, for that was the name given the mine, was worked by the Indians of that tribe in crude sort of way. The Mohaves used to take out large quantities of the yellow metal, that was put in circulation along the Colorado river. Its loca- ton remained a mystery because Arataba, the old chief of the Mo- hayes, kept it a secret. Since his death, some twenty years ago, the mine was worked only in a quiet way.
 But an old miner, named George Nay, claims to have discovered the mine, that was classed along with the Gunsight, Pegleg, Breyfogle and legendary mines. He says that last December he came upon the Mohave by following a faint trail made by the Indians. The location he de- scribes as being on the edge of Sugar Loaf mountain twenty miles from the Colorado river. Where the ledge had been opened a flat stone was placed for purposes of conceal ment. Rolling this aside he found quartz sparkling with free gold,
 From footwall of limestone, Nay says he drifted thirty feet without encountering the other wall. The vein is described as six feet, with free gold in abundance. By pound ing up the quartz in mortar he got $900 worth of gold, Nays plan is to put a Huntington mill and work the rock on the ground. Although he only gophered about, he thinks there is $30,000 worth of ore in sight. Some of the men whoin times past hunted for the Indians mines, made locations on Sugar Loaf, not far from the place where Nays bonanza was found, One of them, Henry Brown, acted as guide for the pio- neer party of United States survey OTIS in that section Mining Age.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

THE papers throughout the ter ritory are for Assemblyman Skin ner's scalp, for introducing a bill reducing the prices on printing. The prices allowed at present are too low, as every one knows, who understands the business. The Assemblyman from Graham must have some deep seated grudge at all the papers in the territory and is trying to starve them out of the business. We venture the asser- ton, however, that during the cam paign last fall he would have taken it as an outrage if Bro. Kelly had opposed his election through the columns of the Bulletin. Skinner may want another office later on.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

Josiah Rapely Is the third man within ten days to be committed to the insane asylum by Judge Jordan from Mesa City vicinity. Ofcourse there is probably TO connection be- tween the place of residence and their becoming insane, but it does seem strange that such an epidemic should break forth at once. He is not violent, but rather inclined to moroseness. His trouble was in- duced by excessive indulgence in liquor.-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

THE Wilcox Stockman says :: The cattlemen of Texas-including all small organizations-have or ganized into one vast body, for mu- tual benefit and protection of each others interests. This is exactly what Arizona cattlemen should do, if it is desired to act together and in unison.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30
Cutting Cattle Rates.

A small war is brewing between
 the Union Pacific and Santa Fe freight departments. The cattlemen
 who will be obliged to move cattle
 from points in New Mexico and
 Arizona are directly interested in
 the outcome.
 The casus belli IS the refusal of the Santa Fe traffic department to make joint rate with the Union Pacific for the shipment of cattle to the north. Last season the Santa Fe handled about 1 700 car loads of cattle for points in Wyoming and Montana, transferring them to the Union Pacific which conveyed the cattle to Orrin Junction. The cat tie were then trailed to the point of destination. It is thought that the business this year will be equally as heavy and the unexpected refus- al of the Santa Fe to act in conjunc- ton with another line may lead to rate cutting in other quarters as retaliatory matter. A dispatch was yesterday received from Santa Fe headquarters by leading stockman stating that there is no possibility of an arrangement between the two lines. The Santa Fe should have the support of every cattleman, as it offers in every particular superior inducements for shippers The U. F., is run without the slightest re- gard for the interests of patrons, and in line with ,he policy which has always characterized the Gould roads.-EXchange.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

NEW York city has 11S advertis- ing agents; 552 publishers and booksellers 425 bookiand job print CTS; seventeen plate printers; twen- ty-onedealers in printers materials ]; four manufacturers of printers roll CTS; twenty printing press makers l; twenty-seven Photographers and 105 paper dealers.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

THE packer of Mitchell in the Corbett fight, Squire Abingdon Baird, died in New Orleans on the 18th of pneumonia. His executors, it is thought, will withdraw the ten thousand dollars deposited for the fight. Corbett says he will fight Mitchell anyway.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

A terrible bead-end collision
 which resulted in the instant killing
 of Fireman Stone and the subse-
 quent death of Engineer Bob Young
 occurred on the Arizona division of the Atlantic & Pacific at Pineveta,
 near Ash Fork, at an early hour Thursday morning. Freight train No. B had orders to meet extra east
 bound freight at Pineveta and take siding, leaving the main line to the east bound train. A terrible snow storm was raging at the time, and in the imperfect light of early morn ing, rendered less certain by the thickly falling snow, 1t is claimed that the engineer failed to recognize the siding and passed it, and did not detect his error until within a train length of the east bound train. The two engines met at full speed and were reduced in an instant to an unrecognizable mass. The en- gineer and fireman of the west bound train escaped by jumping. but Young and Stone, less fortunate were caught in the wreck. The lat ter was killed instantly and the former died from his injuries a few hours later. No trains were gotten past the wreck until Friday forenoon when passenger train No. 2 man. aged to get through in time to reach here an hour and twenty minutes be- hind time. Young and Stone were both we'll known in this city. Their run was from Winslow vest Cleaner.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

THE Minnesota Legislature. in de fiance of law, has published letters from John Rhodes letterbook, forci- bly, seized, showing the existence of a big coal ring with iron-clad rule, ia the State.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

J. $. Robbins came in town today from Ash canyon, where he ehas been for about ten days. He states that the last storm dropped the old COWS off at terrible rate.-Prospector.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

AN exchange says now is the time to look after the breeding COWS. After giving some sound advice as to the care of young calves says, remember, cattle will be as high as hogs before your present crop of calves is grown.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-03-30

Cattle are beginning to Hook up" both in price and flesh. Grim death, which threatened them in the shape of starvation for a number of months past, was dispeIled by the recent showers and gentle ."-Bul- letin.