davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03

Ia travellers are also shown. Minerals
occupy leading and central place.
T1e-U gre "o.l sd silver ores, lime
rock, nickel, aluminum, sulphur and
building stones Three months ago
coal was discovered il the State and
"a large quantity is on exhibition,
The samples are from Columbus and
Fsmeralda counties Some of the
big specimens are found only thirty
feet from the surface.
A special room has been constructs
ed for the exhibition of needle work
by the women Of Nevada. The ex-
hibit has not yet arrived, but it
promises to be one Of unusual ex-
cellonce.
The Nevada building will be of,ic-
tally opened on March 22nd, the day
assigned in honor of the State. The
exhibit will be ready weeks before
that day, but it has been deemed
best to postpone the official opening
until the great crowd from the Silver
State will arrive. 1t is expected
that the excursionists will number
thousands of people.
Governor Colcord and his staff will
be here and so will every member Of
the State Board of Agriculture, IN
der whose direction the display has
been made. Those in charge of the
building are ]. A. Yerington, man
aging director; G, II. Stoddard, Sec
rotary; directors-W. E, Sharon, c.
II. Stoddard, p. FL. Mulcahy, W. L.
Smith and j. A. Yerington.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03
A Revolving Tragedy.

Eugene. Or, March "A revolt
ing tragedy occurred here late last
night. Albert Moss, a youth Of
twenty years, in frenzy of rage, at
tempted to assassinate the entire
Coleman family. After shooting and
killing one woman, badly injuring
another and fatally wounding an old
man, the young maniac sent a bullet
through his own heart and died.
Young Moss, it appears, had bitter
quarrel with his father over some
family matter. In the heat of his
passion he learned that the Cole
mans were in sympathy with his
father in the trouble. The youth
purchased revolver and went di-
rect to the Coleman residence, with
the above result.
Thorough instructions on that
king of all Instruments, the violin,
under the most rapid system known,
by Geo. l, Lamy.
Meeting Notice.
An adjourned meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners will
be held on Monday, March 9th, 1894,
at 10 o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of allowing claims pres ented against
Ormsby County, BY order of Board
of County Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Attest Chairman.
L, AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03
Miner Held.

As a result of tt, pT-H mary OK
animation of Miner AMI Dunlap, &C
cused of robblng the express car re
Gently, Dunlap was discharged and
Miner held on $4,000 bonds fur
nished by Messrs. Fulstone and
Bath, 10 appear before the me- :.
Grand Jury.
1t is claimed ~. liner " i.-!d
gu the cvid zee Of Jack Furiong,
who testified that lie found . pistol
which he ii, ntitie.l IS Miners in =
cabin near Baths ranch. Other evi-
dence was introduced showing thu :
all the pistols Miner ever owned we've
what is known as blued steel and not
nickel plated rs was the one found.
A good many people regard the
holding of Miner queer proceeding
when four reputable witnesses pos
itiyeIy swear that he was in the
house at the time Of the robbery.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03
4 Ten Thousand ..ihe. suit.

We are informed that A Garari
has began suit agajust D. l.. Sayrr,
editor Of the Mason Valley Tldings,
for $1,000 damages Some two
m onths ago Sayre published an article
referring - Mr.. Garard as the man
wi,o sold out his employers in the
Gu en- Poo rman suit, wherein Garard
WAS an important witness. Walker
Lake Bulletin,
Just ponder over II, Nevada
editor being sued for $4,000,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03
ALL SORTS.

I
Eagie, West Virginia.
The Carson Guard shooting team
will leave for San Francisco Tues
day night
Jotn Wood the nurserymau left
for San Francisco last night to TAX,
in the Fair.
Miss H. Cayanaugh and Master
John May hugh left for visit to the
Far last night.
W. E. Z. Deal was among the
through passengers to Virginia yes
terday morning.
Warden Bell and wife returned
from their visit to the Midwinter fan
yesterday molu;ns.
Corbe.t knocked out the Courts in
Jacksonville in about the same time
he knocked oat Mitchell.
Mrs. c. Z. Bender and daughter
of Rene arrived in Carson yesterday
morning and departed on the even
ing's train.
Attention is called to the change
in the advertisement of ThaXter' 5
drug store That is now the head
quarters for seeds.
The Oroville and Woodland teams
are already crawfshing. They claim
their targets have been out of order
and they were unable to practice,
Mrs. Ella Coleman (nee Edwards)
arrived in Carson yesterday morning
from Southern California on a visit
to her brother, Dwight Edw ards, and
family.
Now that two of the APPEAL COM
positors are learning to play the
violin Of Geo. Lamy, Peter Jackson,
the office cat, refuses to sleep in the
building.
Now that Corbett has been acquit-
ted IF "maltreating, beating and
bruising one Charles Mitchell" it
will naturally be in ofuer Ior Jimmie
to hand back that purse to the Duval
Club.
Harris, the barber, is using 10
ton for the scalp which not only
eradicates every trace of dandruff,
but makes the scalp healthy, stops
itching and imparts a refreshing
GOODNESS.
Judging by the way certain papers
are pitching into the Midwinter Ap-
peal, Tidings thinks Sam Davis must
be making bowling success of his
40 mining camp misrepresentation
Valley Tidings.
Our March lamb while being
sheared sprinkled its snowy fleece
over the country from II p. m. night
before last until early morning
Yesterday until it had piled up 1.-THE
beautiful to the amount of couple
of inches.
In an open letter to the public
Governor Colcord calls upon the
State Agricultural Society to forego
State Fair this year, and allow the
money to be spent on Nevada's ex-
hibit at the Mid Winter Fair He
further says:
cit appears to me impossible to
elect Legislature that would not
willingly make an appropriation to
cover the outlay, as l believe the
benefit accruing to the State cannot
be overestimated
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03
T0CKs.

-sterday sales in the San
apcisco stock Exchange:
TESTFRDAy's AFTERECCS BoAED.
0phir l 30
Mexican | 03
Gould e Curry | 90
Best 81 Peloher ? %
Con. Cal. va. 3 %
savage 81
huiiar %
isc;csi 20
Hale & Norcross -
Grown Point 90
fellow Jacket 80
Sierra Nevada / 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03

Notice-There are delinquent upon
ne following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. Al, levied on
the 10th day of Nov, 1893, the several
amounts opposite the names OF the re-
spective shareholders as follows,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03

The report that the Iowa band had
been discharged from the Mldwlnter
fair is not true.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY

Location Of principal place OF business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03

And in accordance with law and order
Of the Board of Trustees, made on the
10th day of Nov, 1893, so many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary, will be sold at public arc,
ton at the office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson CITY, Nevada, on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894 at : p. m.
of said dav, to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
said sale.
BY order of the Board.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'y,
Pos.nnnement = The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
January 9th.
FRANK RLETHEN, Secty.
FURTHER PoSTPoNEMENT.
The above sale has been postponed
until Tuesday February 9th 1894,
at same hour and place.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
JAMES r. JUDGE.
Secretary.
JAN, Goth 1894.
FURTHER DISAPPOINTMENT
Fhe above sale has been further
postpo ed until Monday, April 2,
1894, at the same hour and place
BY order Of the Board of Trustees.
j. r. JUpGE,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03

For fine watch and ;etFelry re-
pairing "a IA Gnlteas. FIrst-c!ass
work. low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-03

Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 years, fine movement $500 at
Col den's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Pleasant Features That We're Part OF the
Past Convention.

Pleasant Features That We're Part OF the
Past Convention,
The womsn's Relief Corps closed n sue
cesstul ssssion on Thursday. Thirty -siK Ia
dies. representing six relief corps. assisted
In making laws 10 govern this department..
When tho Offices we're inatnlled for the en-
suing year tho fsrewslls showed the har.
mony that prevailed during the entire
convention. The members realize that they
have done what they could for the vstsIaus
who congratulated then on theiF success
for tue year. AZ the reception handsome
badge was presented the department w. X.
c.. bv the Indies aid societr, 8. of ". ex-
pressing the harmony existing between the
two organizations. auxiliarios TO the vets
rams and their sons. Tn, badge is CON-
posed OF silver AMI gold. set with Mon
tana sapphire. The past department pros
idenf. after finishing her work. gave the
emblem to the department president. Mrs.
Moore. OF Missoula, who received IL grace
fully; then by consent OF tue convention
replaced tho insignia, the psst department.
president retaining it for one year. An
elegant gold and silver spoon In hand
some case was presented the retiring de-
pnrimsnt presidrnt by the ladies, Mrs.
Prizes, expressing their appreciation of her
endeavors TO nssist them In their work OF
the order and their friendship and esteem.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20
BLOOM COMPLAINS.


bot Jadgs Henry Tells Him He Had
oreat Luck.
Special To Tho Independents
LIVINGSTON, May 10. Charles bloom, who
was convicted OF murdof in the second de-
gree At this term OF court for the killing OF
Thomas Gavin. was to-day sentenced by
Judge Henry to nfteen years a. tho penl-
tentiary. when asked the ususl question.
wha. he had to say why sentence should
not be passed upon him. be repiisd that bs
though. the jury had been too severe In IA
ing his sentence at fifteen yeaIs that other
men had committed worse crimes than hs
In Park county and had gone scot free.
Judge Henry roglisd. In passing sentsncs.
that II Was fortunate for the prisoner that
the iury set the time. as bad II been Ief 10
him Q much heavier sentence would bs
imposed. Bloom will be taken 10 the psni-
tentiary on Tuesday noxt
A special train Of eight coaches bearing
delegates 10 tho United Presbyterian az
sembly At Albany. Ore, arrived here from
,he east early this morning. The train vas
run up 70 Cinnsbar and the passengers 70.
mainei q few hours At tho Mammoth Hoe
Springs and returned this evening. After
q short stop here thsy continued their
journey westward.
A game Of base ball played here thIa AZ
tsrnoon between the Bozsman and Living
ston toams. resulted in q victory for the
home team By score Of IL 10 u.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20
NOT A MONSTER.
Tho Cloud That Hung Over George Decker
IL Dlspsllsd.


Tho Cloud That Hung Over George Decker
IL Dlspsllsd.
YRrKA. Cal. May l9.-The cloud which
hung over George Decker. the Yiskn
Faneher, for ,wo weeks. vas clealo Cd up to-
daT by tho arrival Of bis wife aud daugh-
tor, whom he vss accused OF murdsling
years aga. The case IL mos, remarkable
one. Twsnty-ssven PEARS ago Dsckei'a
wife aud young daughter left Yrskp. and
shortly Afterwards he obtained a divoi oe.
About two weeks ago come boys found a
heap OF bones la cave near Deokof'a place
and oitizenh OF tho community Jumped 10
tho conclusion that thoy were tho rom aims
Of Desksi'a wife and baby. who disap-
pe0red twonty-sevon yeoIs ago. Decker
could not prove that they were not. 90 oil
the people who had seen hts wife Gepart
from YiekA wefo dead.
He was arrested aud accused OF murder.
ing nearly every person In the Vicinity Of
lTekA who had dl0d suddOnly OF who had
disappeared for "a number Of years. Ihe
murders charged to his account by oreJu-
lous citizens amounted TO ten. aud he was
looked upon by neighbors as monster OF
iniquity. They were barely prevented
from lynching him after his arrest. Decker
claimed Innocence and his AttorneY set TO
work 10 ind the missing woman aud child.
he found them living In Colusa, totally
ignorant OF DeokeT'a peril. They arrived
~ Ytsha to-day. aud Decker vas dis
charged from custody.
Both he and hia vito had married again
and raiael families. aud Tonight a family
reunion was held, al which Dsokel'a escape
from danger was celebrated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20

aont ont thla morning a. usual The enalne
vas taken over the hill last night 10 ure.
vent tho WshioFa from stealing tho train.
tOFty-hyo Of them boarded Nogt6st ps.
oino train early this morning "A Kingston.
but the engine was oat loose aud tahon A.
Wardnof JuAotlon, After thla mos Of
thom oame up on a hand car,
ToPrnA. Kan, MAY iD--Jadas festst to.
dag declined TO hear the hAhosa campus sul,
Of 0en. sanders Cripple creek iBdusltiai
army. The United htatoa marshal aad az
iornsy have decided u would te ths bos,
thing 10 lot tho army 90. A diaratch lYo1a
Wiohita saJa Judge Williams oAat posalbly
tTy the sanders case, on aooopnt Of other
DusinsaG Thia seems 10 aettlS ,ho mater.
aud insursa the dismissal of tho onas, al
though The prosecution thratens 10 take
tho case 10 Judge Caldwell a Little Rock.
MOSCOW, Ida, May tg.-Judas Beatty Of
tho ualied statsa oout. to-day sentpncod
three Of tbe fouf common wealsu 10 SIXTY
days In the Oonnty jail. cud tho fonhh 70
thirty days. Ia paaf.ag sentence Judge
Beatty expressed hla condemnation 0t the
C0xey movement.
DEHSrii, May l0.-Qcs. Hsgwsr, Of the
Corey Home Reserve. has addressed y lst-
ter 10 Cleveland. besosehinR him iu the
name OF common humanity and good aov-
eTnment 10 aak congress for Legislation so
ueonro work for che unemployed.
MissGAPoLis. May IA special from
spokane 60 tho journal says Jumho"
CAntslla, commander OF ths Tacoma Cotey.
it's, has ordered his contingent 10 lendsn-
vOus at Great Falls. Mont. The mon ara
stealing Tidea in small squads
KEoKuK. lowe. May l9.-Kelly'a army
landed three miles below ihs city, on thu
Missouri shore. where provisions wors do
liysTsd. Tho next objective point Il
Quincy. Tho bosta will bo RATED there
and toved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20
wARDEs LECTURE TONIGHT.

Frederick warde Is appreciated as ono OF
the greatest actors of the present age. and
he 10 rapidly achieving an equal distinction
as q lecturer end public speaker His ad-
dress this evening upon Shakespeare and
His Phys From an Actors Point OF View"
will undoubtedly attract . very large audi
ence 10 the auditorium. and from the COM
ments Of the prose elsewhere throughout
the country ID will bo 9 rare treat for all
who attend.
The Salt Lake Herald says; frederick
Warde has heretofore been known 10 balt
Lakers as an actor. and one OF sterling
worth. Yesterday afternoon he appeared In
a new fole-tha. OF a lecturer. MIR. warde
demonstI atsd that he 10 much more than
an actot-hs 10 a scholar and a thinksr as
we'll. "Shskospsare and his Plays" was
his thsme. and he succeeded In thoroughly
entertaining the large audience. After
speaking OF actors he took no their meth
DDS and illustrated his views on ths dra-
matte art by giving al aesnss in most
effective manner. The lecture closed with
n review Of Shakespeare works and 1T
ting tribute TO the great bard by one OF bis
ableet Interpreters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20
Min N.niIx sinxnna

Miss Neallv Stevens will give n piano ra-
cital al 81. Psups NJ. l.. church Monday
evening, May 2lst under the auspices Of
,hs Epwcr,h league, the proceeds OF which
will be used TO help dOfray tho expenses Of
Mrs. Nsttis @. Phillips, city missionary, a
report OF whose work is published In an-
other column. Hereafter monthly report
will be published Of the work she 10 doing,
thereby showing nttibutions 10 this cRuse
what disposition 10 being made OF their
money.
Miss Stevens IL q performer OF world
wide reputation. Tho Evening Nsws uf
Philadelphia says Of hof debut IN that city.
Miss NoAlly Stevens made her frat APP
pea Auce In Philadelphia Saturday evening.
before an hudienos that faidy taxed the
seating capacity of Association hall. Her
rendering OF y ogtammo sufficiently
variol TO display hor powsia convinced the
audience that no superior lady nrtist had
ovor visited the city, She possesaes an
eaaY, poetic manner, which oaptivAtes her
heafolu, She 10 endowed with auiloient
strength aud endurance 10 render tho COM
plicated works OF her great tutor. Franz
Lieza With perfect eaoe."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20
UNITED PREsBYTERIANs.
The Puipits They WIN Occupy In Thii
ClIH In- DaY.

The Puipits They WIN Occupy In This
City To-Day.
The delegates TO the general assembly of
the United Presbyterian church. which
meets In Portland the coming week. arrived
In Helena last night, and will remain until
this evening. Tho delegates will occupy
various Helena pulpits so-day, and In every
way the people will try TO make their visit
pleasant. The following are the assign
ments OF the visito for to-day:
First Presby terian, Eleventh avenue, be-
tween Rodney and Ewing strosts DIR. j. q.
Boyd. morning; Rev. W. !. wishard. even-
ing.
Broadway N. Z church. DR.. j. W. with
erspoon. morning; Rev. W. Is. smiley.
evening.
Baptist church. Warren street and Eighth
avenue-Dr. Thomas Balph, mornings hev.
w. ID. Irons. evening.
Congregational church, Benton avenue
and spruce atreet-Rev. Il. Is. Graham.
morning; Rev. II. W. Temple. evening.
Central Prssby terian church, sixth ward,
Helena avsnue-Rev Il. B. Turnbull morn.
ing; Rev. J. ii. Vsszsy, evening.
The visiting ministers will hold q special
service nt the First Presby terian ohnroh,
Eleventh avenue Sunday al 800 o. m., TO
which all citizens are ofdially invited. DR..
Jas. Duncan. OF Nebraska. will conduct the
service. The hope Is expressed that there
will be large attendance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20
TURNED THE TABLES.

The cooneys were Done Up In Good style
on tho Third Attempt.
After clearing out the Lanehornes twice
In succession, the Cooney nins ran against
a hard game yesterday afternoon. Think
ina they had the game in their bag before
IL was played they went ous in ell the con-
hdenoe OF champions for the third of the
series. Coming In ihey took tho back
streets. for the DoRge- Langhorne com bina-
tion put IL all over them, the score standing
twenty-five to fiyo at the end OF tho seventh
inning. Tho game abounded In good plays
and was fast and furious from the start.
Heckler did some good work at short, aud
Sam LanQhorno pitched curves that looked
likS tho trail OF band OF Coxeyites chasing
a freight uoross the guleh. DogQo lined
out hone run that was pleasing to his
side. Tho following 10 the soors;
Doggo- Lanphofnes. @ 3 asa b-25
Cooueys. 80 0 2 o l. 8
There was q star game on tho east aide
grounds yesterday afternoon between two
teams OF coming world beaters, known TO
local fame ~ the Houles and the Laiieurs
the lattsr team coming out quite a distance
In the lead. Houl0 aud Walker we're at
the points for the Honlss and Cooney and
Eklund for the LAfsurs. A. YaspeT and
ID. A,chison umpilod. The scores
Honles s..........,.....,..6 60i202 Oil
baheuru. uru...,...........,...23 3O3b2 60
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20
Several That We're Driven on the
Beach During Fridays Ter
rife Storm.
Thousands OF People In Chicago
Gather on tho Lake Front
Looking On.
hut Two Bodiea Recovered Ihsra-oen-
sTal Condemnation OF The milwsakss
Life Saving Crew.

CmoAGo. MAJ l9.-Thousanda OF spseta-
tors wAtohed from the lake shore to-day
the destruction OF the craft beachsd during
the storm. A, Twsnty-seventh street the
hoLaren was being pounded 10 pieces.
Fifty yards from shore th'es wrecks wers
rolling In tho breakers al Sixty nth street.
Half mile from shore of Twenty second
street two vessels were lAborlng In the sea.
On one, thought TO be tho ID. 4. Austin,
four men were aeon in the rigging.
Twenty-ssven men on the north crib and
the men ht tho other cribs arc oil safe.
The schooner Goodwin. ashore of Thir-
teon,h strest, succeeded In clearing the
beach. When reached by tho life savers
the crew refused to 90 ashore. The vessel
of Twenty second street. thought 10 be
water-l logged. 10 the Morning s,ar. Two
bodies OF sailors we're recovered from the
lake this afternoon near Flfty-hfth street.
One was identified nc h. Thompson.
PoRr HuRoN. Miob.. May 19.-Ths
schooner william Shupe drifted helplessly
all night and grounded eight miles north OF
the city. The tug Thompson made three
unsuccessful attempts to iesous the sailors,
but finally reached the wrecked schooner.
took on the crew and landed them on shore.
All were alive but greatly exhausted.
MILWAUKEE. May 19.-Ths wind is still
blowing st ongly from the north, but no
new disasters are reported. The life saving
crew is condemned on all sides for insiii-
cheney yesterday. The belief 10 universal
THAI every one OF the Cummings crew could
have been saved.
BAY CrTY. Mich., May 19.-Ths schooner
Montioello. due from Sheboygan yesterday,
10 not hoard from. II 10 feared she has
gone ashore.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-20
REPORT OF MRS. N. c. PHILLIPS.

She IL the City Missioaary for st. Paul's
Church aud tho Social Union.
The report OF Mrs. Nsttis G. Phillips.
city missionary for 81. Paul's M. Il. church
and of tho Social union. for the ysar end
Ing Map 4. 1894. Ia ns follows
From May !, 1893. TO May l. is9t. have
made i,325 friendly visits; slxty-sir visits
10 the sick and innrmi held tvsnty-sevsn
cottage prayer meetings. distributed 927
garments among she Loor; have secured
fuel and food for twenty-sevsn destitute
families. and one house free OF rent 70,
one. Have distributed 1,02f religious
papers and magazines and seven Bibles;
held twenty-nine services in county Jail,
Had regular weekly sewing circle from
Dot. l 20 March Is. Ia which clothes were
mended and remodelsd. comforts tied, and
other work done for the poo.
Began work under the auspices of the
Epworth league May l. 1894. and respect
fully submit the following report fay the
three wseks' work: Have made forty nine
friendly visits, six Visits 10 the sick aud in
firm; held two services in county jail, dis.
tributed thirty-nins papers and tracts.
helped three families 20 provisions and
shoes. distributed siI Bibles and siI Gospel
hymn books. Brought seven oaildren and
young people into the sabbath school.
Have organized junior Epworth league.
which we expect 10 prove blessing.