davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
Dog Owners Attentio n

All persons owning dog or dogs
within the corporate limits of Carson
City, will please call at once at the
City Marshal's office and procure
their dog tags.
WM. KINNEY,
City Marshal
Allegheny, Pa, March 16, 1891
Mr. NORMAN LIGHTLY, Des Moines,
la.
DEAR SIR:-I find Krause's Head
ache Capsules a ready seller, and can
say from personal experience that
they are a good thing, as the other
night they cured me of a bad attack
of neuralgia in about one hour, when
usually it lasts day or so.
G. w. SMART.
For sale by Summers and Dauchy,
Druggists. Carson, al I'm
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
De used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
endls the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
Doc. Benton has 300 gallons of A
No ] cider vinegar for sale in lots to
suit. f2S
Home made candies at Schofield's. |
f19tt
Miss Lamprey teacher OF elocution |
at Mrs. Hawthornes. I6mtf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
Card from Billy Armstrong

Ed APPEAL: = wish to say tia
the attitude Of the Repart towarc
the Turner Allen fight uu5r ny
management, is due solely to thu
spite Of one Brown, mismanager d
the sporting columns Of the paper.
1t sprung from trouble I had viii
him about year ago in Corbett's
saloon.
He approached Mr.. Horton Oh
May 18th in San Francisco on the
night Of Corbetts last exhibition,
and asked HIM to roast me in the
Post. Mark Stone was witness to
his request
Brown became notorious as being a
confederate Of the pool room men
who got messages from the wires in
advance of the reading Of them from
the box. He handled AMI BET money
on certainty, being used as a capper
and catspaw by the pool room men
He borrowed so about two years
ago from Love Laferty of the Olym-
pic Club and put him off from time
to time, and when he last met Laff-
erty and was dunned for the money
he tod Laiferty to wait in saloon
until he got the money. He then
sneaked our, and Lafferty has never
seen linn since.
lie obtained SO from pugllist Of
the iastime Club and paid him in
good notices, roasting those who de
clined to loan him money.
lie never saw me fight but twice
a draw with Mike Mccarthy, never
beaten in tbs country, at the Cali
forum Athletic Club, and once when
was defeated by Billy Smith, now
considered the champion welter
weight Of the world.
He roasted Corbett for years until
he proprietors saw he was making
he paper a laughing stock and made |
lim quit. He thea began lauding
Jorbett to the skies.
His statement that Allen has been
IL over the Coast taking matches is
lie of whole cloth, as the man
lever fought but once on this coast
md then defeated his man.
Brown is merely a detestible
parasitic in the pugilistic profession,
wing off the small sums he borrows
rom them, the petty draw downs he
makes from certain pool room, by
inging in the name of the place
oupled with the free gin he gets
uffing cocktail routes in the columns
f the papers which allows him to
mock out the King English in its
olumns.
could make further revelations
ere it not for coupling the names of
entlemen with Brown. Every
porting man in San Francisco knows
lat five dollars will buy his opinion
. any subject.
Yours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
Jockey Club Meeting.

There will lie a meeting Of the
Carson Jockey Club this evening at
the Court House.
Business of Importance.
D. Circe,
Pres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
Ambrose Bierce, in the Emamin-

Ambrose Blerce, In the Emamln-
ers Prattle, ventures to remark:
\ Nevada lawyer named Coffin is
annoying Mr. Sam Davis q the Car
son APPEAL. Mr. Coffin appears to
be, at present, rather fussy and loud
in the mouth, but if lie continue his
policy of persecution he viii soon be
a self-contained man.
The attorneys who robbed Young
Jessup of about 100000 has sue
ceeded in getting the DOR fellow to
sign a card to the effect that they
only took what they agreed to take.
40 per cent to one,
10 another,
20 > " " another
That was all they charged him.
Mrs Potter, Of Kansas City, ran
fer Mayor. As woman suffrage had
just been introduced in Kansas, it
was thought that the LADY had a walk
over. She was beaten and her own
sex, showed her under almost unani-
mously. You can always depend ON
women to trample ON other women
if they get the chance. It's a way
they hnrn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
MORNING APPEAL.
STOCKS.

Yesterday sales N the Sal
Francisco stock Exchange:
EsTERDAY's AFTERNOON BOARD.
0phir l -
Mexican / -
Gould Il Curry 81
Best & Belcher 81
Con. Cal. Va. , Is
Savage -
Chollar 90
Potosi ! -
Hale Il Norcross / 90
Crown Point 20
yellow Jacket 30
Belcher l o.
Imperial 05c
keutuck 20c
Alpha 1Jc
Confidence l 90
Sierra Nevada -
Utah 15c
Bullion 50
Exchequer II
Seq. Belcher 25e
Overman p
Justice 25c
Union Con. 20
Alta l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
TOmales.

Fresh Tomales, at N. E. Scho6elds
the depot every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
ALL SORTS.

y
Jar on tho 18th.
DIr. Robert GIL is very sick d. Iii.
home in this city.
Miss III, Bender has has returned
from Sar Francisco.
I'm attempt was made Cardinal
Nasary III Vi ma yesterday,
Abe Colin left last evening for San
Francisco to lay in his Spring stock.
Dan Hascall and George Ramsey
will box six rounds tomorrow even
ing.
Five cans assorted table fruit for
sI.00 at Chas. II. keliy's, Arlington
Block.
Five thousand workmen on the
World Fair buildings struck yes
terday.
Chas d. Stewart formerally Of
Carson is now having gay time in
London
JIM Larkin plunged on the Car
sen first class shots Sunday, and is
so better OFT.
Mr.. b. Y. Ii. Schultz left on the
Sunday evening train for buziness
trip to southern California.
George Binder was fined s. the
other day at Salt Lake for kissing MS
sister, contrary TO the wishes Of has
brother in law.
The box sheet for tie Turner Al
len contest IS row open at the City
Drug Store where stage and reserved |
seats can be secured.
The City Trustees met last evening
and transacted the usual business.
There being no city election it was
decided to incur no unnecessary e4-
penso
The total eclipse Of the sun to oc-
cur this month, viii be one Of the
longest of the present century, and
extensive preparations are beingmade
for its observance.
The large petrified snake claimed
to have been unearthed in Colorado
some time ago turns out to be a
,ossilized palm tree which grew in
hat State before the climate changed.
1t is an lnvariable rule that the
nan who is liberal to his customers,
5 always a very liberal advertiser, s
.hile he who is sparing Of printers
nix is generally greedy in his trade
Mail.
California office seekers in Wash
ngton, now register at the hotels as
oming from Ohio and New Jersey.
hey find the colored porters don't
gnore them so decidedly when they !,
re loafng about the hotel.
The Carson APPEAL, one of the /
i've papers of Nevada, has turned
olume 43 Sam Davis must be do
lg well, as we notice he has two
ffices, located in different parts of h
arson. That's too much style for a t
Ievada journal. Free Press. I
The accident to James Shaw of
layton, turns out to have been quite T
erious. He fell from moving
ain on Saturday night and is now u
i this city for treatment He fell =
n his side and it is feared that he :
as suffered internal injuries. =
The APPEAL returns thanks to its IL
alifornia aad Nevada exchanges who fc
I'VE INDUCED in some very pleasant h
marks regarding US in connection
it'll the recent lively deal the AP ri
AL has been engaged in with the
torney of the Bullion Bank in this B
y. qr
A special rain will leave Virginia =
night at z o'clock, for
e benefit of persons wishing to at =
nd the Allen-Turner fight. 1t will
op at Gold Hill, Mound House and
npire. The rate viii be 81 for the
und trip.
An investigation is being made in m
N Francisco to find out what ras- an
lily lawyer caused the disappear
&c of important papers in crimi-
/ case. Well what will they do
out it if they find the mani This VII
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11

All kinds of stationery at John G.
Fox's. Also books and jewslry. j29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11

Yesterday ? sales N the san
Francisco stock Exchange:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-11
Spring and Summer Goods.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadel-
phia the largest clothing and mer
chant tailoring house in America will
6e at the Arlington April 16, II, Is,
and every two weeks thereafter with a
line of Spring&Summer goods. Don't
miss this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one half the usual price
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade Of the city. He Is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people OF Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d 13 If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
win Test the school Law.

PoRr ToWSsENp, Dec. 22-ISpecial. +
School district No. !. Port Townsend.
commenced sui; today in the superior
court against County Treasurer 4. NJ.
Hammond. ir.. and his bondsnen. F. ".
Hastings. ". c. Hammond, John
\. Van Eockelen. J. c. Heath
and +. Il TUrpin, 10 recover Ss.2l5. 63
aud interest The complaint alleges
that the district in 1880 voted for the sale
OF 500 900 OF bonds. the proceeds of which
were 10 be used tor the construction of
scaoolhouses ana 70 acquire building sites:
tina. the treasurer delivered the bonds 70
Henry Landes and Il. {. I,il, who effected
their sale in Chicago for >94 90. charging
Is per cent. tor services. and against whom
a similar action was commenced to-
day for the recovery OF S~24563.
The officers Of the school district
claim that the law provides for the sale OF
such bonds ~ par. The former board Of
directors, who issued the bonds. nv resosu-
tlua authorized the payment Of Sst0co COM
a1l>sjoa 10 Hill aud L.andes. which was
deducted from the bond money. The dis
Igasi also complains thar between the
t-me the bonds we're executed ana the
receipt OF the moUey 81 24a61 accrued as
Interest. which was not related 10 the
districts cred 2. The defendants contend
tha; the proceedings we're regular and viii
strongly resist the suit. The case Will rest
oH the coE>..t2tjaua,ity Of the new school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
Banker riart's wife In Tacoma.

TACOMA. December o. Special. The
wife OF the Ascending president of the
Buckley state bank, Hart, alias /. l..
kann. ls here at the residence Of her At
iorney, \. " ballard. When informed
today shat Hart had been arrested by the
police Of Baltimore she she appeared
10 faint For long time she has
been in critical health aud the an
uouncement shocked her she has
Tor several years been aware Of the life
her husband has been living IN business
way. and she furnished the data Tor 4 COM
pete history 90 him, which included
Hart's sl,a OF kAun SO that when he re-
turned 10 ais ola associates at Baltimore.
II Is understood. the police had hsiIe difii.
Guilty III securing him. having previously
received his wlte's description of him. and
MS habits and vast lie Mrs. Harris
father wll, arrive in iew days 10 take her
hame to Rockford, H.. with him.
a, MeNico}l. 81 buckley. vas teierranhef
20 come hers tonight n swear out ad69-
tsonal warrants accusing Har; Of egabeas.s-
ment- John Deamon. deputy sheriff Of
Backiey. is also coming and it is expe-tsJ
he will ~ with requisltlou papers 10 Ealts.
more To- identify fart ana bripr him back
II IS hinted that charges OF a more se-..
Gus nature than embeEa.enent A!4 sr
made against Hart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
Az xxrn.ogprx.nY pxersIos.
Judge HornbIower says FsTment OF
Commission yffsates ssie Of Boads.

TAco.a. Dec. 22--t special. lit ~ sad
several Isrge Issues Of bonds Issued 10 this
state since the adoption 81 she c0nsilta-
tson are affected By an opiuion written b
Judge Hornblower. Of Sew York. regard
ing the issue Of s3a1.g0 81 Pierce county
warrants. lie raises the question. under
the constitution. zbether q commission
can legally bc raid for negosisting she ssls
and placing Of the bonds. 5raitau IL
Wheeler, of the Imperial Loan ard Trust
Company, who arranged for the sale, says:
'sThe constitution says the bonds shall
be sold 81 par, and that they shall bear in-
terest for not over six per cent. soisiug
Is said shout commissions j DeAsss
Judge Hornblowsr wishes tbs matter
brought before the state supreme court
and decided. and should the supreme court
sustain his opinion ri the bonds 81 itie
state on which a commission wss PAID Sfe
illegal. / understand Seattle Is a. mueh
interested IS Tacoma there Icing an issue
Of school bonds 70 be settled on ftss same
point. / ara told Seattle wishes "a haFe
Tacoma Join with IL in carrying the
matter 20 tho supreme court. ls - 3
very serious matter. So there would ba DIM
Guilty ia floating bonds II commissions
are not allowed. All Of the contracts and
rspers regarding tho safe of the bonds
rngst be placed in the hands Of the county
authorities. and If any arrangement FOR
commissions Is inside on the size u would
hare 10 appear, ard IL c9n missions are
not allow able the taxpayer could IT.
validate the whole matter by securing an
injunction against the payment II the
eame ia better tifaee we could be able -
secure money on per cent. rate OF inter-
EFT, Dut the bonds could not be he'd at par.
Sog must We pay greater rate OF inter
est simply % bring the issue up 10 par,
when with sfnaH commission the money
could 10 had Is less rate Of Interest =
II has been limited that legal or other
.echnicalities would be raised 70 prevent
any money being raised on these bonds
until times were better and money easier.
Mr.. Wheeler calls attention 10 the tact
that. including the commission, the rate
Of interest on the Pierce county bonds Is
Iseiow the rate allowed by the constitution.
Judge Hosnblower has not received all the
papers Ia the matter and evidently has
been niisiniormed as to the election Tor The
isens OF bonds. a. he understands, Ar.
WheeleT says. thai there were two cleo
tons instead Of one.
County Prosecuting Attorney Smell be-
lieyes Judge Hornblower gave his opinion
under a nisconeeption Of some features of
the las and has written him 20 that effect.
Should he insist on his previous view the
court.
However. among bond men the commits
sion question has been mooted for months,
and in that regard Judge Hornblower
probably, II Is said, has been fully advised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
. roal rrnn nrt,I,h cn,nnhi.-

Iegs ToWNsENb. Dec 21,-ISpecsal. j.
Capt. dciaiyye. at the steamship San
Na;ec, TsyIas between Nana5nao aud san
Francisco. Sas IN the city today. aud in
discussing tAs effect taaJ the Wilson tarlff
iaw Nj. have on tie British Columbia
,a.lie-!es. SAID
"1he mlae owners expect to more than
a@a2.e iAelE pso4--tiou should congress
PASS tue proposed tAr.e baL Tie qualify
~ tac coal : sn2c6 superior 60 that 81 the
f@sci SQUAD product. Even with
the present duty Of = cents ton
British Goa. practically monopoiixe~
iAe a3itoru1a market. seldom. ii ever. a
cargo = shipped 80 aaaaa from Puget
>sAai, aad tie Naaaltao co..aerses sem
down tao or taree carsoss month. A
asseT pogslcC ~ th- coat shtEpeA from
;34ss state - san Francesca Is consumed
2y the railroad companies that Dan
aad ore-ate she ra.2cs. VITA both
qualities - she coal ta the
market she Naaa4mo coal commands p
hEE~r price even ~ tbe presen; rate a.
--5r Coal IN British Columbia s. mined
.-lc2 cheaper than IL this state. IL oae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
FEES IN COUNTY COURTS.


OLYMPIA. Dec. -. Especial. l. State
Auditor Grimes recently refused to allow
and Issue warrants for certain items of a
cos: bill in the case OF successful prose-
eutIon for felony in Thurston county. and
application was made 10 the supreme
court for writ OF mandamus requiring
him 10 do so, and the court today tiied an
opinion refusing the writ. The items dis
allowed were clerks fees, sheriff's fees,
stenographers plot of scene of crime, fees
and mileage paid trial jurors and jurors on
special venire, and fees of defendants wit
nesses on trial and on preliminary exami-
nation. The auditor claimed that the law
authorized him TO allow all the items Of
the cost bill except such as are chargeable
20 the county alone. The court pro-
ceeded TO examine the items upon that
standard. The clerk and sheriff
are salaried officers. and can col
lect no fees against the county
or state. The stenographer is convent
ence and must be provided by the county.
The jury is an essential part of the GRIM
inal court which the county must provide.
Cost bills coming to the auditor should
show that the witness fees and mileage
were for witnesses subpenaed after max
sth oAp" 4HS w JdASV vi ESHciSt
cessity and receiving the approval OF the
trial Judge. II the defendant is held the
cost OF witnesses at the preliminary exam
ination is chargeable to neither county or
state.
Another important feature of the case
was that the auditor allowed the fees of
justice and constable, IN part basing the
claim on the fee bill of 1898. Relator
claimed that as the fee bill was passed
suisse quent to the qualification of the Off
GERS their compensation could not consti-
tutionaliy be diminished during their
term of office. The court held that the
constitutional provision applied to officers
with fixed salaries from the treasury. not
10 officers who receive specific fees for spe-
citic services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
ExTRAvAGAsoE IN TACOMA.
Business Men sharply Critietse the
MunIeipal Goxerpment.


TACOMA. Dcc. - Especial. The action
of the finance committee of the city coun-
ell IN ridiculing the reduction scheme OF
the Chamber of Commerce has aroused
members OF the latter body who favor the
80 per cent. reduction proposed. II bust
ness man were in charge of the municipal
government, IL is claimed, he could. rs a
business proposition, reduce the expense
from - TO % per cent. and still retain ell
the efficiency of the present corps OF EN-
ployes. Robert Wingate. of the Chamber
of Commerce expense-slashing committee.
SAYS:
These gentlemen lefty offiriaisI who
critlcise as are at the present time run
ming ths city's affairs in n most high
handed and expensive manner. totally
regardless of the interests Of the city. The
Chamber OF Commerce committee las en-
abied these same gentlemen 10 pose as the
friends OF large number of citizens de
pendent upon their ostenstble iiheTality
Tor place and position. 1t reminds me
very ioreibly of the Eberaiity of the Irish
landlord who. out of his great bounty,
built certain bridge at the expense of the
county. One would think they were act
ing Tor themselves 10 hear them talk II
the property owners Of this city were in n
position 10 continue to pay the extraya-
CANT taxes | would not specially object 20
the present system prevailing and contin-
uihg as 10 has during this aud previous adj
uiinlsirations BuG tho present property
owners cannot continue Ia protect their
property II The large army OF men at pres
eat an its employ ~ retained. -
II is expected the music now begun will
not cease until after tho municipal eiec.
ton next spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23

Broken Up by Gale or Cape Men
Incinn.

EUREKA, Cal, Dec. 22.-The steamer Ex-
ceisior arrived in this city today. Capt.
Higgins, master OF the vessel, brought
news of the Marshfield raft, which the
National City endeavored 20 tow from
Coos bav to san Francisco. On Wednes-
day the Excelsior set out from San Fran
cisco to look for the raft and If necessary
render the steamer National City aid to
get 10 san Francisco. Capt. Higgins
sighted the raft fifteen miles straight off
the coast from Humboldt bar. Only one
third of the raft was under control. On
Wednesday night the raft had proceeded
successfully as far "a Cape Mendocino.
When the terrible gale of that night
came the raft went to pieces and slowly
began drifting northward. Capt. Manson
followed, and when the Excelsior found
him this morning. two-thirds of the raft
of logs were floating promiscuously and
gradually going ashore along the coast
from Table bluff TO Trinidad Capt. Man
son will lay by the portion OF the raft now
intact until il goes ashore.
The dangerous object floating about
makes it necessary for the National City
10 warn passing vessels 20 prevent disas-
ter 1t is now evident the project OF
trans porting log RATS will never prove
successful unless the weather is phenome-
na{tv mild
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
FIFTEEN KILLED AT HOMESTEAD.
Terrible Accident at the Carnegie Mills
Early This Morning.

PTTTsBuRo. Dec. 23.--A cave-in occurred
at O'Clock this morning At Carnegie's
Homestead mills By which more than n
dozen men were killed. Il was 80 O'Clock
before the news reached this city. No
particulars have been received ~ To
3:Ao q. m. and very little is possible, as
the telegraph and telephone Offices are
closed ana there are no trains moving at
this hour. The telegraph operator at
the city farm. short distance from
Homestead. has just been raised. He
says the accident happened in the new
addition 10 the Carnegie mill. Fourteen
or fifteen men are known to have been
killed and number injured. Two of the
dead have been taken out and three of the
injured. The operator could not tell how
the accident occurred and was unable 10
leave the office. Al. efforts to get the Car
negie people have failed IL is known
they have been making extensive improve
fnents and were rushing work along. and
were working night and day with view
to having che new departments ready by
the time the great plant resumed after the
holidays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-23
BIsEyITIEo.

Anton Olsen pleaded guilty before Justice
Humphrey yesterday to the charge OF stealing
bed clothes from Simon Trabueatto. proprietor
of the Columbus house, aud was fined s75. In
default he was committed.
Maud Muller. one OF the cseverest of the dis.
reputable woven south OF Yesier avenue. who
has been in ths city jail three weeks on the
charge Of being disofdery person. was turned
loose yesterday TO enjoy Christmas outside the
Jail. although she had q few more days 10 serve.
John Albert stole a ham from MsseI's butcher
shop on West street Yesterday morning. and
despite the fact thst Officer Sheehaa wa, on his
trail took time TO capture turkey IRON a com
mission house, aud was captured win bis
pluuder. tie viii now remain IN the county
jail thirty days.
Otto Jackson will be arrairned in Justice
Humphrey court next Tuesday on the charge
of trying 10 cat FL O.sen with a pocket kuiie.
o,sea said he did not want to prosecute Jackson
for TIE cuttiGy, bat did want 10 have him in
court for calling him thief Jackson is sliu in
Jail. belug unable to get bonds.
After hearing that lasted all the afternoon
and cart of the evening. Justice Caldwell de-
cided that +. ". Clark, accused OF ;respassiag
on the premises g! I. D. Lindsay, was no, guilty
The case hiss been contested wi;h viEor before
il the municipal court, sa4 was taken before
Jasfiee Caldwell on "a chance Of venue.