davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21
ALL SORTS.

$500
Attention is called to thu new ad of
E. Burlington in this issue.
Fresh Eastern oysters just received at
TyrrelPs. Only SO cents q can.
Seven hundred and fifty-one names
are on the registry list and the looks
closed last evening.
Judge Keogh and Alex MCGOWAN
are stumping Montana in the interest
of the Independent Democratic party.
Prof. Stewart, the piano tuner, depart
ed for Virginia City yesterday: He will
return to this city in couple of weeks.
The ladies of the Relief Corps rendered
a farewell party last evening to Mrs. Ed
Muller, Mrs. Headrick and Miss Stevens.
J. D. Torreyson, who has been i'll
with heart trouble, is much improved
and was able to be about town yester-
day.
Joe Douglass, of Virginia City, pass
ed through to VALLEY Springs yester-
day where he will seek aid for rheuma-
tism.
Charles Spence spent yesterday in this
city visiting his father, VIM. Spence. He
is a resident of Elko where he is running
silver mine.
The celebrated Anhauser Busch beer
on tap at the Monarch saloon Bot
ties % cents: per dozen, s. 90.
DR.. George Gardner, a Carson raised
boy and now practicing physician of
Elko, was married Wednesday to Miss
Louise Adams.
The A. o. U. w. give their dance on
Thanksgiving eve any everyone who
is in for good time should attend.
Tickets are only fifty cents.
Yerington (Pizen Switch) has evident
~ been touched with wave of reform,
as there is a movement on foot to close
the business houses on Sunday.
The case of M. Coin VS.. Frank Col
den was called in the Justice Court yes
terday. Golden withdrew his plea of
not guilty and entered plea of guilty.
Sentence will be passed Wednesday.
Editor Fairbanks, of the Dayton
Times, is candidate for Assembly
man. Fairbanks has been staunch
silverman ever since the party started
and would make an able representative
for Lyon county.
The Tuscarora Miners Union cele.
brated the anniversary of its organi.
cation last Monday by parade and
dance. About one hundred men were
in the parade column. The Unior
ranks No. 81 10 the Federation.
The Logan-Hully mill and cyanide
plant at Como has shut down for the
winter. A successful run was made
during tho summer and the mine is il
better condition than ever before. Z
is estimated that half million tons 0
milling ore are now in sight.
The Republican State Central Com
mittee is out with cali to the voter
to stand with the g. 0. p. Among
other things the call states that ''sil
yea is no longer an ISSUE The PEG
pie who heard VIM. J. Bryan speak il
this city will not give up the cause, a
Bryan proved beyond doubt that b
is sincere for the cause, and
will take more than Republican cam
paign document to shake the belief Q
his many admirers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21
We Have Them
And You Will Need Some Good Reliable Footwear
y 4 y This Season. y y >

We have full line of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers
of all the very best grades. Good goods are al
ways the cheapest. Shoddy shoes dangerour
to your health ind purse. We claim to give
customers the best the market Affords and life
of experience in the shoe business enables us to
grasp opportunities in buying in the best and
cheapest markets. You Will find it to your adj
vantage to do your trade at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21
A Coed Spud Crop

This seasons potato crop on the Italian
ranches hereabouts is fully up to the
average. The principal varieties are the
Burbank and early rose. The best offer
SO far made by California buyers this
season is sl4 per ton, and a couple of car
loads have already been shipped at this
price. The potatoes this year are an ex-
ceptionally fine quality.-Dayton Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21

N. SODFRBERG
Attorney at Law.
Office north side of plaza, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21

The Thaxter Drug Store has received
and has on display fine line Of vases,
pictures, fancy calendars, celluloid toilet
sets, perfumes --latest odors), porcelain
fancyware, glove and handk erchief boxes
e'c. They sell cheaper than any house in
Nevada. The public is cordially inv tied
to call and inspect and price goods.
FOR RENT-Furnishe house Of 5
rOoms.-1nquire Of Mrs. j. I. Coch-
l n. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21

popular airs that will live long after
the company is out of this section.
There being fifty people in the cast
will make a fine stage effect, and as
special scenery and calcium lights are
used the beautiful palace scene and the
great eye of the idol will be given a
chance to shine to their fullest extent.
Get a front seat and pass the word
along that the play is well worth the
price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21

Mr.. Tremble has bought his partners
interest in the cyanide plant near the
French mill, and will hereafter conduct
the plant alone.-Dayton Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21
Happy Are the Feet

That live in Walkover shoes; they live in
comfort and style and are envied by
their fellow feet. Don't you want to
make your feet glad? At Ed Burling-
toms s. so will do it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21

Friend-Optician.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21
What is Left

Of our Cannon perfumes, dentrifices,
face powders, lotions, ETC., we will sell at
half price, to make room for a new and
complete line
DAVIS & KIFN.N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-10-21
Piano Tuning.

W. P. Stewart, the piano tuner, will
visit this city Monday, October 9Th.
Leave orders at Steinmetz' drug store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-07

distant peoples who have through the issue
or battle become our wards.
Let us fear not. There is no occasion for
falnt hearts, no excuse for regrets. Nations
90 not grow in strength and the cause of
liberty and law Is not advanced by the do
ing of easy things. The harder the task
the greater will be the result, the benefit,
and the honor. To doubt our power to ac-
complish it is to lose faith in the soundness
and strength of our popular institutions.
The liberatoFs will never become the op-
pressors. A self-governed people will never
permit despotism in any government which
they foster and defend
We have the new care and cannot shift
it. And, breaking up the camp of ease and
isolation, let us bravely and hopefully and
Soberly continue the march of faithful serv-
ice and falter not until the work is done.
1t is not possible that $4,000, 900 of Amer
lcan free men are unable to establish liber-
ty and justice and good government in our
new possessions. The burden is our oppor-
tunity.
The opportunity is greater than the bur
den. May God give us strength to bear the
one and wisdom so as to embrace the other
to carry to our distant acquisitions the
guarantees Of ''iife, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-07
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE-Flo ur-Steady Wheat -
Steady; No. spring, on track, 65Rc; No.
l Northern, on track, 6512c. Corn-Steady
No. 3 on track, 34c. Oats-Steady; No. 2
track, 24a4l25c. Barley Steady: No. 2 on
track, 45c; sample on track, 36@45c. Rye
Steady; No. on track. 571ac. Provisions
Steady; pork, 1862; lard, $50.
Flour Is steady. at 3.60@3.70 for patents;
Miilstufs s are steady and dDe Quoted at 1900
for bran, 12.50l12.75 for standard mid
dlings, and 1350@13.75 for Milwaukee flour
middlings.
CHICAGO Close wheat-March, 64Kc;
March, 3slsc; May, s4?sc; July. s47se; Sep
22Lc Pork-March, 1850; May. 1906;
July, 1910. Lard-March, 5.77A: May,
5.S715; July, 5950l5. 971a. Ribs-March, 5.S5:
May 5s3 July; $500. s71i CO. F ,is ndl
September, 1.01: October. Ill.
ST. LOUIS-Close = Wheat No. 2 red
cash elevator, 697sc; track. 71h@721ac:
March, 70Ac; May, 607sc: July, 66Ac; No. 2
hard, 60M6619c. Corn-No. cash, 33c;
track, 34Ac; March, 33c; May 3311ac; July,
March, 24asc; May, 241sc: No. 2 white. goo
264c. Rye-55c. Flax-1.57. Lead-4.57h
@460 Spelter-4.45@4.5O
NEW YORK-Close-W March, 74lkc;
May, 72Ac; July. 72asc; September, 72Ac.
Mars 41e e:e May Wh sse July zoe
hard, 661sc: No. 1 Northern, 645sc No. 2,
621sc; No. 3. 5S3sc; No. l hard to arrive,
661sc; No; 1 Northern to arrive, 645sc; May,
657sc: July. Gle.
--Close-Wheat-I store.
No. Northern, March, Gle, May: 634c;
July, 65@651sc: on track. No. l Northern
hard, 66c; No. Northern, G4e; No. , North
ern. 621Lc-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-07
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee. March 3. 1900.
EGG AND DAIRY pROUIICTS


MILWAUKEE-Egg s-Market firm at 15c
Tor strictly fresh; storage. 1O@12c; seconds,
Butter-Market steady The receipts were
500 lbs today against 1928 yesterday.
Fancy prints. 25c; fancy or extra creamery,
per ID, 24c; arsts. zoe; seconds 1Sc: extra
dairy, 10000; lines, 16@18c: packing stock,
16@17c; roll butter. 17@1Sc; whey butter,
9611c; imitation creamery, 1S@20c: grease.
4@6c. Bids of 231ac were made for extras,
lines were offered at zoe, but 19c was the
highest bid. The market the past week
has been steady and has been well cleaned
up. The movement has been free and pres
market is looked for next week with no
Cheese-ouiet. The receipts today were
1900 lbs against $3.50 yesterday. Full
cream fats, per 10. 11tag &c; New York,
Q13c; brick, fancy. 1O1zG11lac: inferior. Ola
Q10hc; lmburger. fancy. 11@11hc; import
ed Swiss, 24c; Block Swiss, domestic 800
121ac: Loaf Swiss. 1212G13c: SaDsagO. TO
Zoe: farmers, 11@12c. The market is very
that Lent has set in.
NEW YORK = Butter Receipts. 1902
pkgs; market strong; June creamery, 1S@
23c; Western do, 2O@25c; factory, 17@19c.
fancy large white. 9@9Ac; fancy small
white, 13@13Ac choice grades, 12@12Ac;
fancy small colored, 13Ac. Eggs-Receipts,
1893 pkgs; market steady; Western at mark,
16@16Ac; Southern at mark, 15M16c. Sugar
centrifugal SO test, 5-16c; molasses sugar,
53sc: refined, dull; crushed, 560c; powdered,
5.3Oc: granulatcd, 520c. Coffee-Steady;
No. Z Rio. s 3-16c nominal.
CHICAGO.Butter :. Strong; creameries.
1S024c: dairies, 16M21c. Eggs-Firm;
fresh, 16c. Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys,
9G10c; chickens, 91a010c.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-07
MILWAUKEE, LIVESTOCK MARKET.

HOGS-Receipts, 1 car; market firm :
light, 4.GO@4.75 mixed and medium
@4S5; fancy selected hogs, 4.SOG4s5.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; steady: butch
er steers, medium to good, 1850 to 1900 lbs.
4.25@I4.75: fair to medium, $50 to 1850, 3.7J
cows, fair to good, 3.O0@3.4O Gamers, 2O0@
$50: bulls, common. 2.75@3.25; choice. 3.25
Q375; feeders, 800 to $50 TBS, 3.50@4.OO;
stockers, 500 to $50 lbs, 3.5O@375; veal
calves, E.5O@6.75; mixers and springers.
common. 22.00@30.00; choice heavy cows,
IS. 00@45O 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market steady,
4.00@4.75: bucks, 2.5013 %; lambs, COM
mon to choice, 6.0O@675.
Chicago receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle,
500: sheep, 1000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-07
New Spring Hats.

The spring hat of 1900 occupies a
unique position in the millinery world
1t is approved by the radical dress re-
formers because of its lightness, and by
the most fastidious society girls because
Of it's beauty. Never have the spring
hats been SO light in weight and so ar
tistic in shape and coloring. Arness is
the keynote OF the early-spring models.
Heavy, coarse straw is no longer used,
and the big fiower-garden picture hats
have also been relegated to the past. The
most approved hats are Of medium size.
and the Straws which are used are of the
lightest possible texture.
1t is to be a season of tulle and fiexi-
bic straw braids. The Tuscan, Cuba
pastel shades and they frequently have
a glossy satin finish. These braids not
only form many OF the spring hats, but
they are used in various ways as q
trimming. Many of the newest fosettes
are composed of tulle. or malines edged
with straw braid, and appliques Of Tus-
can straw braid are feature of many
of the smartest9 tule and net toques.
Although straw hats are not fashiona-
BILE until Easter, already the new styles
are being exhibited, while most fascinat-
ing combinations Of tulle, taffeta and lace
and velvet are turned out that are suita-
BILE for wear at the present moment.
The woman who has the happy talent
of always looking well gowned spends
no end of time and thought, not to men
ton money, in hats. She is most careful
never to buy one that is of unbecoming
shape or color, and is also most careful
that the side and back views suit her
particular style as does the front. For
tunately this result is not so difficult of
attainment in these days when there is
such variety of shapes to choose from
To be in fashion this season it is not nee
essary to wear ones hat f1aring off the
forehead, regardless of whether it is be-
coming or not neither is it the edict of
the season that all hats shall be worn
tipped over the nose. In buying her
spring hat the woman of taste has actu-
ally the privilege this year of taking into
the contour of her own face
in making her selection. There are as
many hats worn off the face rs over it,
Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Winterbloom--.'I feel better now
that I've snubbed that Jones woman"
Mrs. Peterkin'Do you think it dis
turbed herr"
Mrs. Wintcrbloom-"O yes. Why,
she told a friend of mine that she didn't
notice it at all."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08
a Smooth Article.

One of the smootheSt articles
operating in Arizona is DR.. Per-
rim of Williams, who is now in
Washington trying ostensibly
to get the forest reserves fur
ther extended and to have all
grazing privileges denied. NOW,
the doctor is a member of the
Perrin Land & Cattle Company.
This corporation is misnomer,
as it is a sheep company. Not
one hoof of cattle do they own.
On the other hand DR.. Perrin is
the biggest sheep owner in Ari-
zona. What is his graft? Simp-
ly this: He holds a lease on a
very large body Of land in the
forest reserve. This land en-
braces each alternate section:
hence, not being in a body, but
scattered regularly throughout
the reserve, it will enable him
to pasture the entire tract. If
he has not sheep enough he can
lease his land to others.
Under court decisions the
government cannot compel him
to fence his lands. The gov
ernmeut must allow him the
privilege of grazing or fence
the government lands, leaving
open at the section corners,
which would be equivalent to
no fence. This smooth old
Ephriam is working to selfish
ends, and he is trying to get the
farmers of the Salt River val
ley to help him under the guise
of protecting the forest reserve.
Let any one who doubts this
statement take the pains to in
vestigate. They will find that
if the herds belonging to the
public are excluded DR.. Perrin
with his focks will have the
exclusive right to Craze thro-
uehout the forests of Northern
Arizona. He is a fraud of the
first water and carries on his
operations under the guise of
being a public benefactor.-
Phoenix Enterprise.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08
An Arizona Bonanza.

One of the wonderful produ-
cling mine of the world is the
United Verde copper mine at
Jerome, Arizona, owned by w.
A. Clark, the Montana million
aire.
From the United Verde cop
per mine, with it's income OF
S11, 900, 900 a year, Senator Clark
derives $4,000 day, which is
81. 200 an hour, or $40 a minute,
saws the Phoenix Republican. If
the expectations of Mr.. Clark in
regard to the output OF the Uni
ted Verde mine are realized
996, 10000 pounds Of copper a
year-his income from this
source alone will be SIT, $50, 600
a year, or $40, 900 day. At this
rate Mr.. Clark's copper mine
is worth $58O,000, 900. There
have been other mines which
have produced enormously TOR
a short time, but they have soon
become exhausted. The Verde
mine, however. is the marvel OF
the age, and miners who have
had access in any way to the ore
body do not pretend to predict
what the future may show. 1t
it lasts two years at the present
rate Of production, Mr.. Clark
has vet 10000, 900 to draw up
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

per head, the writer says, there
are about rs, ,OO0 head there now
from Northern Arizona and New
Mexico. It is true, the writer
says. that the Black Mesa is not
a part of a watershed for any
stream from which water is
taken for irriga tion, but the cat
tie interests, which are exten-
Sive there, are threa tened with
ruin. Cattle are dying in large
numbers, Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08
Civet Cat a Captive.

The Jerome Hustler says:
John Blanchard captured a civet
cat in Walnut canyon Monday
and brought it to town in a cage.
1t is now on exhibition in Stur-
mer's store, where any one can
see it.
Civet cats are rare animals, in
nature and habits similar to a
fox, but in appearance more like
a weasel, It is carnivorous and
preys upon smaller animals,
rats, mice, etc, forming the
principal part of it's diet. The
animals are easily tanned and
are very valuable around a place
as destroyer of mice. They
are not above feasting on young
chickens or sucking a few dozen
eggs as pastime.
The civet proper, Of which the
Civet cat is a near relation. is
common to northern Africa and
Asia. They are provided by ma
ture with a pouch from which
they exude a rare musk, used in
the manufacture of perfumery.
The civet cat captured by Mr.
Blanchard is a beautiful speci-
men, It's body is about eleven
inches long and its tail as much
longer. It is steel-gray in color
and has little twinkling black
eyes. It is already becoming
quite tame and will allow Note
Allison to stroke it with his
hand. After the animal becomes
thoroughly tanned it will be turn
ed loose around the store, and
then the mice and rats will be
compelled to move on.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08

ruptcy. Ia order to avert this
calamity if possible, every cat
tie man should write to his rep.
reseniative in congress enter
ing a protest against such an
iniquitous law. The passage of
such a law, however, would
simply be in keeping with the
past history of the Republican
party. It has enacted laws for
the creation of every kind of a
trust imaginable forcing the
price OF every necessity of life
to shoot skyward like a rocket.
Now that they can find no other
enterprise they can crush by
creating and protecting trusts
they propose to gobble up the
govrnment domain and turn it
over to the bloodless trusts,
monopolies and combina tions.
Write to your delegate, urging
him to use every possible means
of defeating the measure.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08

It was announced with much
ostentation soon after congress
opened that special care was to
be taken to keep down the flood
of private pension bills, but this
decision seems to have been for
gotten by the leaders. Several
hundred such bills have already
passed one or both houses, the
senate having, in Que sitting
made a record Of more than a
pension a minute, and the house
has now started the week by
passing 35 private bills in a
buncn.-New York Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08
We are informed by a private

We are informed by a private
party that congress will appro-
pirate one million dollars to
continue work at the San Carlos
dam. This is cheering news.
for if true, it insures the build
ing of the dam. A million dol
lars will advance the work so
liar that only a few Thousand
more will be required to COM
plete it. The government ex-
perts estimate the total cost of
the dam at SI,O38, 926. So it
will be seen that the appropri-
alton Of 81, 100000 as starter,
leaves only $38, 926 TO be appro-
priated at a subsequent session
of congress, With the first ap-
preparation invested there
would be no difficulty about the
second one.-Florence Blade,
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08
Sheep on the Black Mesa.
A man writing to Phoenix from

A man writing to Phoenix from
the Black Mesa of the sheep
and cattle situation there, paints
a gloomy picture. He mentions,
in the first place, that only 1880
sheep were given in for assess
ment in Apache county, not
withstandiDg Apache is regard
ed as one Of the sheep counties.
He said that it has been the Gus
tom Of sheep men when moving
their focks southwark in the
fall to burn everything behind
them. That makes it easier for
the sheep to get back in the
spring, and by the time they
come a new crop is springing
through the ashes Of the old one.
Under a ruling of the govern
ment admitting 300, coo sheep to
the Black Mesa, at three cents
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
William Loyd Garrison in com

-
menting on the coming cam
paign says the very persistence
of Mr.. Bryan's candidacy, after
four years of unreserved public
expression, without even the
suggestion Of a possible rival,
is significant. The universal un-
rest of labor. the increasing
consciousness of wrong condi-
tions which produce monopoly
and congest wealth, while toll
fails to reap it's just reward,
combine to fix the second nomi-
nation of this remarkable man.
The next election is to be fought
upon the single question wheth-
er "a government of the people,
by the people and for the peo-
pie shall perish from the earth. .
Mr. Bryan believes it shall not.
The people believe that Mr.
Bryan believes it honestly and
unfinchingly. Hence his lead
ership and power.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08
Globe Not Alone.

The bird called the bill eater
is still abroad in the land. He
ingratiates himself into the con-
fdence of the simple hearted
Mongolian for a pie card, then
after it's immaculate margin is
as full of holes as the corset of
Ladysmith he gives the pig
tail man the "hot foot" in swift
style. He borrows money from
the faro-dealer and plays it off,
then avails himself OF the baby
law to break his Obligations.
He cracks champagne and opens
case of cigarettes for the girls,
and when the final day of reck-
oning arrives he gives nhe pro-
prietor the horse-laugh and
steals away. \
The man who holds you up in
the middle of the road with a
shotgun and takes your S1.75 is
honorable by the side of these
soulless bill-beaters who play
upon your sympathies and prey
upon your confidence, Globe
Times.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08
The government at Washing

The government at Washing
ton is for all the people, and
not for q party or faction. 1t
must look to the ultimate rights
of the great body of the repub-
lie and not to the advantage of
a set or section. Governor Tay-
lor's application for aid was
and deplorable, for
it indicated a disposition on his
part to maintain himself in OF
fee regardless of public order
in the state.-Washington Star.
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08

The Graham Guardian says:
Small stockmen all over the
country are beginning to COM
plain bitterly about the lease
law bill now pending in con,
gress, the provisions of which
will lease all the bublic domain,
and impose penalties on all
those whose stock happen to
get off the land leased for their
particular benefit. But the
great danger complained OF IS
the fact that the big cattle cor
porations will lease and fence
all the range that is worth
leasing, thereby forcing all the
smaller cattle men into bank
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08

A gentleman from Clifton, who
knows the condition in that rich
mining section Of Graham coun-
ty said: 1.-THE Ariz )aa Copper
Company now mas about 1900
men on its pay roll; the Detroit
Copper Company has probably
1000 men or more in it's employ;
within the next ten days 1000
men will be put to work on the
Morenci Southern railway. Thus
it will be seen that for the next
few months, until the new rail
road is finished, the two princi-
pal mining companies in the
east end of Arizona will have
no less than $500 men in their
employ" The wages Of these
The Winslow mail., 1900-03-08


The United States cannot
equal England in the imperial
policy. When England annexes
colony, by expansion, she has
the decency to give her new
subjects free access to her
markets. This country builds
up a tariff wall and makes her
vsssels pay premium for the
privilege of being "assimilated. "
Puerto Rico is a good object
lesson on the subject of bogus
imperialism. Toledo CONNER
cial.