davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-06

the Stata@ Univ Arsitv, containing the
gravest ineinuation respeCtlug my
motives in transmitting sail n sage
to your Honorable body and Turtbur
raising a serious question OF veracity
between she President Of tn Univer
sity and myself not to mention the
graver suggestion made by me Of the
illegal and serious misuse If fund.-
the result Of Che action of the RegeDts
Of tho University OF its admitted ex-
ecutive officer, now, in behalf Of the
best interests of the public service, l
respectfully receomend hat your
Honorable body appoint a committee
to investigate the en- tire matters and
repor. the facts to your Honorable
body and ask that such committee be
invested with authority to send for
persons and papers and examined
witnesses as | am prepared to sub
stantiate every charge made by me by
competent proof.
Respectfully presented,
RHIENHOLD SADLER
Lieutenant and Acting Governor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-06
p. 2. GOSSIP.
Sullivan Not to Show up Until
the 18th.

Yesterday John l. Sullivan vas ex-
pected to arrive on the afternoon train
but he didn't show up. 1t was pro-
posed to hire a brass tand to flare
when be came in, as a testimonial to
his past preStage, but the train did
not bring the illustrjous eX-champion
who has Of late years eschewed pugi-
lism and taken up the pen Of a news-
paper correspondent to the extent Of
signing his name to the work of
clever reporters, who are merely
writer's.
The last time John L., came to Car
son be daubed the town a pronounced
carmine and carved a place in the
hearts of the people from his good
good work. 1t is understood that
he will not arrive until the I1th, and
when he corneS a great demonstration
awaits him.
Yesterday the APPEAL editor receiv-
a letter from a Sacramento man who
wanted the figt pulled off at s o'clock
III Itt evening" ne bIICJtu UIbU II
Stuart could be Influenced to
do so, but as the KnitescOpe Company
have contracted to pay him S5O,O 600 to
have it in the day time, it is not
likely that any change will be made.
No more stories float about regard
ing Fitzsimmons drinking. The
sharp card e Stuart's is considered as
having settled the matter. Fitz shows
the results of hard work in the prac-
tice ring. His arms are black and
blue from the blows Of his sparring
partner, who has Instructions to make
the pace as lively as possible
The Sheriff has now made Julian
pay license for the sparring ex-
hibition which takes place at Cooks
where a dollar admission fee is
charged.
Yesterday Stuart sent 5000 worth o
box seats and reserves t one person
in Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-06
Skaogs' Reason

EDITOR News In regard 10 YOUR
editorial Of the 5th [ have this to say,
that the true reasOn Of my flag being
draped 10 mourning, was not because
of Mr. Mckinley Inauguration, but
hecause the CHAIR that had been
made glorious by the names of Wash
ington, Jefferson, Monroe, Jackson
aud Lincoln" was being vacated by a
fraud TO he ~reoccupied by a confidence
man st the head Of whose council
table will sit that arch enemy of the
United States, old John Sherman, who
as a traitor to his country has far eX-
ceeded all other traitors that his couu-
try has aver produced, with the ex-
ception of Grover Cleveland. The
crime OF Benedict Arnold, JEFF Davis,
and all other traitors, sink into insig-
nificance compared to that treachery
Of old Sherman.
My sympatbies are with the Arneri-
a people in the next four wears,
under the rule Of "King Carital'' and
in regard to your idiotic spleen, I
have nothing to say.
r. E SKAGGs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-06
THE MORNING APPEAL.
SATURDAY ....MARCH 6

Senate Substitute for A B AZ, Rey-
mers-To regulate fire insurance in
this State. Substitute adopted and
bill passed.
A B 81, Wogan-To create a State
Fire Insurance Fund for insurance of
State property. Passed.
A b GA, Benton-Appointment OF
NotaIies Public, FIX terms of office etc
Passed.
A B 80, Allen of Eureka-To fix
terms of office of County Assessors.
Lost IL to l..
A B SO, Storey Delegation-Boards
of County Commissioners. Postponed
till tomorrow
The General File now being cleared
the Senate adjourned till 10 a. m. to-
morrow.
Assembly called to order at 10
o'clock by Speaker Allen.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Nash.
Journal of Yesterday read and APP
proved.
Allen moved that the petition en-
tered by DR.. Stubbs yesterday be
expuuged from the journal Lost.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution
No. 4-Relalive to the election of
United States Senator by direct
vote of tue people. Federal Rela-
tiOns.
A B 130-McNaughten-An act to
provide for the payment CT deic-
iencies incurred in the building and
furnishing of dormitories and for the
mechanical building at the State
University, the preparation and is
n of bonds, AMI to provide for
the payment OF said bonds. Com
mittee of the Whole.
A B l3l-Bent on-An act relating
to waste water from fumes. Ju-
dietary,
a B 132-Benton-An act repeal
ing all acts and parts of acts IN con
tlict with the Australian Ballot Law.
Judiciary.
A B l33-McAfee-An act author
izing county treasurers to place
county funds in banks on open &C
count under certain restrictions.
Judiciary.
A B 134-McAfee-Au act consol-
idating certain county offices of
Elko county aud fixing the salaries
of officers of said county. Elko Del
egatiOn,
A B l35-Gilbert-An act to pro-
vide for deputy county t~reasurers in
certain cases. Ways and Means.
S 79-Conins--An act provid-
ing that any money earned or de-
rived from any source by or for
any State institution shall be paiC
into and become part Of the fund
provided or created for the support
and maintenance of said institution.
WAYS and Meaus.
S B 32-Skaggs-An act allowing
the payment of taxes in equal semi.
annual installmeuts and regulating
the collection Of taxes on persona
property. Ways and Means.
S B 44-Committee on Public
Lands-An act te provide for pay
ing the expenses of advertising
State selection of lands within min.
eral belts or prOXimate to mining
claims. Committee of the Whole.
S B 61-Comins-An act to en-
courage the construction of reser,
voirs for irrigation purposes. Agri.
culture.
S B 72-Mills-An act for the re.
lief of A T Kramer. Committee of
the Whole.
S B 76-Ernst-An act to author
lze the exchange Of new courthouse
bonds for the bonds now outstanding
aud unpaid by Nye COUNTY and to
provide for the payment 0 same.
Judiciary.
S 7S-Denton-An az 10 reou,
late the settlement OF the estates OF
deceased persons. Judiciary.
Recess until 100 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly called to order by
Speaker Allen.
Quorum present.
A B Observation-Disclosures
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-06

This afternoon at 8 o'clock, Adiu-
tant Reid and Ed Lee will entertain
the children at the Salvation Army
halt There will be q treat of free
candy for the little ones.
D. A. Bender of this city has been
appointed Assistant Gent Manager
of the Alameda and San Januquin r.
r.
Hanna succeeds Sherman as g. S.
Senator.
No session of either House last
evening.
Remember the siofee at Armorv
Hall this evening.
A correspondent who desires to
know what disposition was made of
the sum of 500, 600 appropriated six
years ago for State irrigation pur-
poses, is referred to the State Conn.,
troller for Information as to the lucky
clique who sWiped it.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-03-06

The business to tie disposed Of by
the Legislature is so great that it will
be impossible to complete it without
running all next week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12
w. w. Mills Consul.

A Washington special says: At las,
a position in the foreign service falls
to the lot OF Texas publlcans. 10
day W. w. Mills of Ell Paso wal
designated for examination for consular
agent at Chihuahua, Mexico. The
official announcement of the appoint.
ment will not be made for several days
Mr.. Mills has been on the anx.
ious seat for several months. The
following pOstohices have been estab.
lished in Texas: AliamoCre, Ell Paso
county, Daniel B. Humphreys appoint
ed postmaster; Cost, Gonzales county,
Samuel @. Hindman appoioted pest
master, and Flat, COryell county, Jesse
Burgess appointed postmaster.
Mr.. Mills is expected in this city
from Washington next week with his
brother, General Mills. 1t is known
that he was offered his choice of
several cOnsulates in Mexico, one being
Acapulco, and he seems to have chosen
Chihuahua. Consul Mills and wife
Will remove to the STATE capital as
soon as the preliminaries are settled
with the Mexican government.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12
The New Bridge,

The Corralitos people are preparing
for the move over the river with the
Ell PasO southern bridge; and begin
grading next week from the freight
house terminus to the river bank. The
company will have to use piles so feet
long in the river bed On account of it's
shifting character, and correspond ence
is in progress with reference to having
these piles cut. The other material
has also been ordered, so that it may
be said now that the company have
fairly begun the work of extension to
this city and connection with the Tex.
as & Pacific.
When the work is done, the trains OF
the COrralitOs road will run into the
Texas & Pacific depot, just as the Mex
lean Central trains run into the Santa
Fe depot: and Immediate connection
will be had with the Southern Pacific
aud T. s. P. and Santa Fe and White
Oaks roads without being obliged te
pay toll to the Mexican Central for
such connections, and further toll to the
Santa Fee for connection with the S.
P. and Texas & Pacific.
There are not few people in town
who bel that the Corralitos, Ell
Paso Southern, and White Oaks roads
are all the ''hidden progeny" of the
Rock Island corporation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12
Senator McPersOn Dead.

An Associated Press dispatch of re.
cent date which was not sent to the
Times in the pony report" from Den.
yer, states:
John ROderick Mcpherson, one
time democratic leader in New Jersey,
and U nited States senator from that
state from 1877 until 1895 died late to.
night at Taylor's hotel, in Jersey
City.
Mr.. Mcpherson had been staying at
the hotel for over month. He had
not been well for some time, being sick
with Intestinal trouble. On Tuesday
last he was obliged to take to his bed
His condition was not alarming until
towards the last. Tonight heart trou-
BILE set in as complication and the
former senator's wife and daughter,
who had gone to Washington some
days ago, were telegraphed for. Mr.
Mcpherson sank rapidly and death re-
suited from heart disease"
The senator died of csrdiacal asth-
ma. He was in this city last winter,
stopping at the Pierson for some
weeks, ere proceeding east. He was
very much pleased with Ell Paso and
It's climate, and said he was much bet
tered by his stay here. The senator
had travelled in California, Arizo-
ma and New Mexico, but found no such
relief as he found in FL PasO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12
IT APPEARS THAT
The Times is About to Come Out of Its
Shall

The Times IS About TO Come Out OF Its
Shell.
To the HERALD:-I feel that under
the peculiar circumstances now exist
ing IN our city there is a possibility
that the Times editor will reveal HIM
self. l have said for several years tina,
the paper over which he presides is an
Offense to the city of Ell Paso. We
have here the most promising small
city in the great southwest and we
have a field where competent journal
| lst could produce morning newspaper
| of which every citizen of Ell Paso would
| feel proud, but of the Times we are
| comp PEELED to feel ashamed. Why is
| this? Because the paper has been con-
Quoted by men who have seen no virtue
| in religion, social order or higher civil
lization, and delight to devote what
little mental energy they have to the
six years conducted the paper upon the
| the Dry that the people of Ell Paso have
no appetite for the pure and the good
but read with avidity only that which
pleases the prurient and irreligiOus. 1t
has not been week since there ap-
peared in the Times long paragraph
about the meeting of lewd woman
and her mother on a train. The Times
refe red to the young woman as a lady,
duu GuO ICpOt oCI oOOu1Co w Uuluh
this was one of the most important
events that had trapspired in Ell Pa Q
for many years. If some unfortunate
man commits suicide the Times report
err has fiji of at least a week s duration
and those who are compelled to read
the paper almost wish before he SUBJ
sides that he ''would go and do like
WISE"
We have had in Ell Paso during the
past ten days some of the representa-
tive men of one Of the greatest religious
organizations in the world The ad-
dres ses delivered by Bishop Duncan
and DR.. Lambeth, last Sunday were
worthy. from an intellectual stand
point, of the best audiences that could
be assem- bled in the state. And during
the past few days DR.. Martin has de-
livered many addresses that were in
tellectual, powerful and elevating. But
none OF these have been noticed by the
Times.
From an article which appears in
the Times this morning one would
have ri ght to presume that it con-
slders spiritualism preferable to the
Christianity that has made US all that
we are, morally, socially and political
ly. The Times man suggested about
two weeks since that one of the church
es ought 10 convert him so as to make
a ''free rooter" of him. AS he has be-
come a "free rooter" for Sptritualism
have L not a right to suppose that he
is one of its converts. Will the Times
come entirely out of it's shell?
A MOSSBACK.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12
More Quicksilver.

From what the Avalanche can learn
it is very probable that Pink L. TAYLOR
has struck it rich and we only wish
that his fondest hopes may be realized
He recently found in the lower part of
this county quicksilver bearing ore. a
sample of which he sent to State Sene-
tor Turney at El Paso to have assayed,
with the result that Mr.. Turney sent
word to Mr.. Taylor that If certain
amount of the ore could be found it was
worth $500, 900 if it was worth q cent.
Senator Turney had DR.. M. o. Wright,
formerly of Alpine but now of Ell Paso.
to come here and he and Mr.. TAYLOR
are now 10 the tield max ing an inves ST.
] gati5n.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12

ed. The candidates and their respec-
tive friends are now in Washington
and are working "tooth and nail'' for
the appointment. Collector Davis,
time expires GU November 9th and be
says he is ready to step down and out
whenever his successor is appointed
and Mr.. Davis thinks the new collector
will be appointed in time to qualify
and take charge of the Office by Novem-
Der 6. The work that has been done
to secure the place has been going on
very quietly for months, but the big
work is just going on now and just
what is being done cannot be found out
aud it is impossible just now to tell
W ho will be appointed, but the suppo-
ST ton is that it will either be Mother
sill, Dillon or Campbell, but the latter
full republican support OF Ell Paso
against him.
The following attractions are booked
to appear at Myar's opera house at an
Prof. Herm ann, the magician: Scalkil S
Concert company; Trip to Chinatown;
In Gay New York; Robin Hood, jr..
Hoyts Milk White Flag: Louis James;
Stuart Robson: Courted Into Court
Many other attractions are writing for
dates and if the yellow fever keeps up
much longer in the south Ell Paso
will this year have some attractions
that they would not have otherwise.
This season promises TO be gay one
for theatre-gCers.
Things are quiet on White Oaks
railroad matters, but everything is
moving along with promise. Mr.. j.
A icf 10 Il IA
will probably return to town Friday
and they may be able to give out some
news of interest to the public The
surveying corps is out about ninety
miles and is now working back towards
this city.
Miss Jane Combs is writing for a
date at the Myar opera house and will
play one of Charles Dickens great
productions, Bleak House. She is very
highly spoken of as an actress by press
critics.
There is some talk about Sarah
Barphards, the divine Sarah" touring
this country next Sc asOn under the
of Mr.. Grau.
Theatrical papers state that Nine.
Tavary is going to join the vaudeville
stage. Grandma would look CAV in
short frocks kicking out the lights in
the different opera houses. Time must
have dealt more leniently with her
form than with her voice.
The board of health will meet to.
night to take some action in regard to !
the heeng refugees from the fever /
stricken districts. 1t is to be hoped |
that they will take liberal view of
yhe matter and throw open Ell Paso's
doors to the refugees. Such eminent
as DR.. HArtf of San Antonio
says there is no danger of yellow fever
n these parts and Dr., Hertz has passed
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12
Marriage and Divorce.

A large crowd listened to DR.. Martin
last night on Marriage and Divorce, -
and followed the speaker with perfect
sympathy. AT first he told funny stor-
les and cracked jokes about love max
ing, so that the audience was at times
convulsed with laughter. But present.
~ the speaker became serious and the
audience WAS with him. Breaking Oul
at times into enthusiastic applause.
The speaker vivi0ly depicted as u ter
rible wrong matri mOnlal separation
and the attendant sOrrOwfuI scenes.
Tonight the subject will be Infant
Baptism-Man's InventiOn.''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12

To the HERALD:-NO doubt your
valuable paper gives credit to whom
Gre dit is due. You say that IN. Dia-
mond was the only store closed on San
Antonio street, For the benefit of
yourself and readers of the HERALD l
wish to state that the actions Of Mr..
Diamond in violating his agreement
with the Knights of Labor, in keeping
his store open not until O'Clock, but
until ana 9, when others were closed,
is the true cause why the others have
concluded not to sell goods on the SLY,
but to open their doors like men and
sell to anyone who wishes to buy.
(Signed) A CLERK.
Round About has been waiting for
some clerk to jump into print and tell
the reasons why the clerks from this
time on will have to work eighteen
hours day. The reasons are these
that the clerks have been used by their
bosses to back-bite and run down other
merchants for whom they were not
working. In place of the clerks form
lag a comb nation among themselves
for their own protection they 1ndlvld-
ually became detectives for the mer-
chant they were working for to try to
find out something on some opposition
story. The merchants knew this and
when they found the clerks had got SO
AdI tuaG Wou1O OS AAPOoSi VIC
for them to get together again they
took advantage of the situation AID
opened their stores on Sunday, and the
clerks themselves will have to suffer
for their mistakes in back-biting OppO-
sition merchants instead Of standing
together as an organization OF clerks
and letting the merchants themselves
do the back Gaping act.
San Antonio has opened her doors
and invited the refugees from the fever
stricken districts of the south to fed
TT fUge within her precincts. Why
can't FL Paso do the same thing?
There is not the least bit of danger of
the yellow fever at this point. The
an altitude of 800 feet above the sea
level. San Antonio is only 700 feet
above the sea level while Ell Paso is
over 1000 feet. There is no reason
why a pub ic invitation should not be
made to refugees. The weather here
is now cool and at any time there is
liza BILE to be frost which would kill all the
germs of the diseaseseven if they were
brought here, and if refugee should
develop the fe YER after arrival there is
not the slightest chance Of it spreading
or becoming epidemic.
The great fight for collector of
customs at this post is now on in !
w shin gton and it will not be many |
DAVIS before a new col lectOr Ia anpOi n 4. !
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12

The G. H. is still running to
Houston.
The river is falling again up north,
so no danger Is feared.
just received fine line of blank
books and stationery at Twins.
Capes of every description at Blum
enthal's, ITO San Antonio street.
WANTED-A competent woman for
general housewOre. Enquire Slack u
Go.
A complete line of blank books, tab
lets, etc. w. II. Webb, 22O San An
tonic st.
Tomorrow Wednesday there will be
Litany service at St. Clements church
at 10 H.. m.
Albuquerque is to have another
Spanish paper in the course OF the
| next thirty days.
The Munsing underwear, known all
over the world, at Blumenthal's, lilo
San Antonio street.
place in the city that equals Dellquest
IL Andrews Book Store.
Look at our stock of ladies' and chill
dren's tine shoes. 1t wi i surprise you.
Blumenthai, ITO San Antonio street.
O,Brien Coal Co., the CerrillOs coal
yard, headquarters for the celebrated
Cerrillos and anthracite coal. Tel. 3.
For RENT-Nicely furnished room
suitable for gentleman and wife with
good board in private family. Adre S.
Home, HERALD office.
The week of prayer of the Woman's
Parsonage and Home Mission society
will be held in Trinity church eacn
afternoon of this week at $40 o'clock.
All ladies are urged to be present.
Captain George Ruhlen of quarter
masters department is ordered TO this
city, so w aShlngton dispatch says, as
a witness in the case OF the United
States VS.. d. w. SchoOnmaker ct al.
Little Rose, the waif whom Mrs.
Charles Christly found in her yard in
August last, died yester day to the great
grief of the foster mother who had
learned to love the little one as her
own.
Henry HierbOlzer was acquitted last
evening in the district court OF the
charge of assault with intent to kill
the late Robert G. Black, but was
fined S25 for brandisning deadly
weapon.
Sr. Creel's concession for railway
to the Pacific has been modified so
that failure to present the plans and
profiles for the first section of 200 kilO-
meters within year will cause for
feiture.
r. C. Hatton has returned from Ell
PasO, where he has been for the past
three weeks awaiting passenger from
Mexico who was expected, on the Mex
lean Central but was delay ed by having
been tied up by washouts.-Rlo Grande
Republican.
ScrofuIa is the advertisement of foul
blood. 1t may be entirely driven from
the system by the faithful use Of RoO1's
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly purities
the blood.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure Indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
City Attorney Kemp advises the
CITY council that the undivided surplus
and profits of the banks are subject to
taxation. However, the
out stion is an intricate one. The
undivided surplus and profits of thu
city banks have not been assessed this
year. Capital stock is assessed at par
value.
What is spir itualsm doing for the
world7 will be the subject of Prof w.
c. Rownan's lecture at Chopin ha
tonight at 7:3O. Orthodox ministers
are especially invited with the promise
that they will be treated to an
feast which will rourish
and brighten their mental powers for
all time to come,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12
DR.. H Ward-Scientific 'Optician

DR.. Ward will remain in this city for
few days only.
Persons with defective vision will do
we'll to consult him.
If you are needing your first pair of
glasses, great care should be taken to
have them properly fitted.
DO YOU SUFFER FROM HEADACHE:
In many cases headaches are caused
by asst gmntism, and can be corrected
by the use of proper glasses.
DR.. Ward makes a speciality of diff
cult cases, and under his system of ex-
amiua alton each eye is fitted separately
Cross eyes Strengthened without opera
ton.
A complete assortment of best peb-
BILE lenses in solid gold, filled and
nickel frames, perfect fit guaranteed.
Office at Room 2, Center block.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best sslve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
CURED. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale BY
w. A. Irwin & Co., Wholesale and Re-
tail Agts