davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16
p,rcvrps Observation-Disclosures to an

BEEcuras D1sCLA1MrR--According to an
nouncement the subject of bis evening dis.
course was the strike, The sermon embraced
not only the recent disturbances, but also all
the perplexing questions of labor and capital
Before [ enter my discourse tonight, ne
said. s'I desire to make remark IN regard TO
the facts which have occurred since last sun
day night. have been grossly mlsrepresen-
ted, not Intentionally, but by careless report
ing, and represented IS saying that which
did not say and which [ do not believe.
This has been borne on the wings OF the tele-
graph over the whole United States and has
brought fourth an immense crop OF criticisms,
not Of the most creditable character. 1t has
also brought swarms Of letters to me, some
obscene, many of them foohshly threatening
and great many letters written by very cow
ardly men that are ashamed Of their own
names, as they ought to be, beside some very
earnest, sympathetic and honorable letters;
which received with great PAIN and great
pleasure. Now let me say that the passage
which has given the catchWord to the news
papers is thorough Misrepresentation on
their part. l hold no such views, expressed
no such views, and to represent me as saying
those words after this public disclaimer Will
be SANDER as odious as to have used the
words. Ny own character and the services
of forty years at home and abroad should
have saved me from these unjust lmPuta-
tons N. 7. Herald, July 50.
Even after this public disclaimer from Mr.
Beecher in his own pulpit, there are some
people uncharitable enough towards him,
who will insist that Mr.. Beecher has no sym
patty for the workingmen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

deputation OF prominent Chinese mer-
chants, says the San Francisco Bulletin,
waited on Senator O. p. Morton, in that city
last week, and had long conversation with
him on the Chinese question. They repre-
sented that the Burlingame treaty has not
been faithfully carried out on the part of the
United States that their countrymen on this
coast have no assurance that life or property
among them will be protected; that they are
subjected to insult and outrage, and that they
are not less anxious than Americans to see
the treaty amended. AT the suggestion OF
the deputation the Senator agreed to draw up
bill on the subject. The following points
will, it is understood, be embodied in the
measure: IA per capita tax of 500 on every
Chinaman coming here, the tax to be applied
TO the payment of the passages of necessitous
Cinnamon who desire to return to their own
country. 2-That the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company fix the steerage passage of
home going Cinnamon at $50, and charge SO
for Cinnamon arriving in the United States,
instead of the present charge of $50 each way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16
ASSlGEEE'S SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREUY GIVE ~ THE
undersigned Assignee in Bankruptcy q the estate II
A. 3. Dreshach and 4. b. Dresbach aud ". d. Hate,
bankrups bankruptcy, that will sell public auction
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ,, 1877, a. II clock A ~ IN
front OF the County Building in Carson City TO the ht
bidder cash. gold coin follow ing described prop
erty wit All the right title and interest Of the sad A
3. Dresbach, bankrupt in bankruptcy to twenty t9nf
known as the Fourth Of July Gold and Silver Mining
Company located In Eureka township in the eJUaty VI
Eureka State OF Nevada
Also all the right title and interest d said bankrupt in
and 10 a certain mining quartz claim, known as the a
wilson or Mount Hope Nine located ia GT'Ay Flat Mill
ing District In FL Dorado county, state Of California.
Also all the right title and interest to the noses book
accounts and demands belonging to said estate That
main unsatshed at the time OF sale
ISRAEL CRAWFORD, Assignee.
Carson City, August 9Th, 1877.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

During the year just closed the United
States sold 105, OOo, 900 yards of cotton goods
abroad, ten times more than was exported the
year before. The sale is being rapidly e1-
tended to every quarter OF the globe where
humanity wears anything better than una
dorned loneliness; and at present the predic-
tions OF Mr.. Wheelwright, that the trade will
be quadrupled in two years, stands a first
class chance of realization.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

DANCsKE COAt. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
c Of principal place Of business, Carson City, Nevada
Location Of works Pancake Mountain White Pine county
Nevada-Notlce is hereby given that At meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Pancake Coal Company corpo
ration held the l4h day of August, A D. 1877 sn as
sessmen NO g of Fifty Cents per share levied upon
the capital stock Of said Pancake Coal Company payable
immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretary st
the office Of the company, with Trenmor Cofn, Carson
City, Nevada Said assessment to be paid on or before tie
18TH day OF September, 1877.
ANY stakeholder making default in payment Of said assess
nen above required, upon the shares held BY him.
will be delinquent and said shares will be advertised Tor
public suction and unless the required payment Is
made thereon on or before the 18th day Of Otober 1877
many Of such shares will be sold at IL o'clock NJ OF said
last named date will be necessary for the payment OF
the upon all shares held by such SHAREHOLDER
tother with the costs advertisement and expenses Of
sale BY order Of the Board Of Trustees Dasd at once
Of company, Carson City, N.vads, August 18th, lsil
aU16-lAW4w I. COFFIN, secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, in recent
letter, writes concerning Georgia State bonds;
'I can only repeat what said before, (then
contingently, but now positively, that, in
my opinion, refusal to pay them is nothing
short OF public swindling, not less infamous
than the obtainment of money by an individ-
ual upon false pretenses and representa-
tons"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

CARSON, August eth, 1877.
A Reward ii FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAkS in United
States gold coin will be paid fer the arrest aud conviction
OF the par parties cut the two mains and
attempted destroy the third, Of the City Water
works the junction Of Phillips aud NeyIyT Ia1eSa.
between the LIST and 9th Of the ygsssnt month
Mccoy UP and % gru1nhlizG.
su7 q" E 2. SWE1NLt'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

Bedford Springs, in Pennsylvania, was SO
named after a Duke of Bedford, in the year
1864 In the year 1458 the allied soldiers Of
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, NUM-
bering 5000 men, marched through it on
their way to capture Fort Duquesne. In the
e Espey House, still standing, Gen. Arthur
St. Clair acted as Prothonotary in 1777, and
in 1894 Washington used the house as his
headquarters while marching to subdue the
8" Whisky Instruction" in Western Pennsyl
vania In 1904 the celebrated springs were
discovered Politicians have much frequent
ed the place, chief among whom have been
James Buchanan, Andrew c. Curtin and
Simon Cameron.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

Senator Paddock of Nebraska says Of
the East should get the nomination next time
Pennsylvania is in good position to claim it,
as the republican party in New York is full
of iealousies and New England is out of the
line of gravity. l do not see any man in
Pennsylvania except Hartranft who is attract
ing public attention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

The pawnbrokers ase very busy now days,
but few of them are contented. They say
that, while applicants for loans are more num-
erous than ever, there is next 70 no redeem
ing, and the pledges accumulate on their
hands The hard times are now pinchlng the
small merchants, employing artisans, and the
higher grades of employees The ends OF
their reduced incomes will not meet, and
they are compelled to piece them out by the
sacrifice OF their jewelry, silverware and fur
nifnre ~ Y. San.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

F. Tennyson, brother of the poet, has
written letter on spiritualsm, in which he
says it is the grand subject OF the day, to
which no other approaches in Importance.
The psychical and physical phenomena are UNI
questionable facts, he thinks. SIN London
and elsewhere" he says, ''spirits are incarna-
ted for periods varying from a quarter of an
hour to three hours, and appear in the seance
rooms in the midst OF the assembled company
clothed in habi!iments palpable and material,
which under microscopic inspection lose
nothing of their wonderful superfne spiritual
texture, whereas human fabrics under similar
conditions become cables and cart ropes.
Out of these garments portions may be cut
before the temporary organism disolves into
its original elements, which it does even
while you are looking at it, and the rent IN
the garment is instantly filed up, and no ap-
pearance of the rupture is visible. y From
the letter it would seem that Spiritualism is
family matter with the Tennysons.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

The Pennsylvania Railroad now places on
the rear car Of freight trains signal lights SO
arranged that, when the train is at rest, the
light remains steadily in view but when in
motion the light clashes" or alternately ap-
pears and disappears, and thus the movement
and speed of the train can be estimated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

The carrying trade between New York and
the West Indies is at last in the hands OF
Americans exclusively, as far as steamers are
concerned. This is not only triumph Of
American enterprise in trade, but an out and
out victory for American art in the building
of steamships and in the navigation OF them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

One OF the most promising immigration
movements, having California in view, is that
which has originated in New Haven, Conn,
The New Haven Journal has the following !:
number OF the members of the California Colony Or,
ganzaOn formed in this city expect to leave Tor the au
selected colonization purposes next MONTH among them
Mesrs Cook Booth and Allen and perhaps Mr. FarlsWorth
Of New Haven also from Waterbury and one from
Hartford Of will have families who will go
with Them and sill start together The thing now
waited for before going is that the company from
whom the land is to be purchased have completed their ar
rangements for properly rrgatnS the property an essen
tia point without which nothing be done, and win
which the soil will bear abundanty cereals and fruits An
the land selected for the New Haven Colony reserved Tor
the colony TO upon against ali until the lst
OF January 1873. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Brown gradu-
the Sheffield Scientific school, on the land IN be-
hall colony, dividing it into ten-acre portions
The land selected is reported to be in San
Bernardino county. 1t cannot be success
fully cultivated without irrigation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

DOMESTIC ELEcTRICITY.-Le a young gen
tleman and a young lady try the following
scientific experiment A galvanic battery is
set in motion, and while he takes one handle
in one of his hands she takes the other handle
in one of hers. Then let them softly kiss
each other. This brings out all the fire.
works there are in two loving souls
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

Ben Wade has very poor opinion of the
Cleveland Convention. He thinks their
platform about as sensible as an attempt to
arrest the ravages of cancer by the application
of bread and milk poultice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

Theodore Tilton is in Ireland, and the
question is whether he can hang pictures in
his nightgown among the bogs,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

Twenty one States hold elections this sum
mer and autumn. Two-Alabama and Ken
tucky-elected legislative tickets on Monday,
the 9th instant California and Vermont vote
on Wednesday, the 9TH of September. Yer
mont elects full State ticket, including Gov
ernor; California, a legislative ticket. Maine
elects full State ticket on the 10th Of Sep
TENDER; Colorado, Iowa and Ohio On the I'd
of October, the last two full State tickets.
Thirteen States, including New York, Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania, Mississippi, Mime
sofa, South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee and
Louisiana, have elections on the 9th OF No
vember, and these close the campaign for the
year Seven of these thirteen States will
elect Governors, and full vote is likely to be
called out The States upon which the great
est interest centers are Iowa, Ohio and Penn
sylvania The implacables or Sargent Blaine
Republicans assert that the Hayes policy will
work the certain defeat Of the Republicans in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York and a
great reduction Of majority in Iowa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

The commander of the militia against some
Illinois strikers was General Ducat They
cried Down with the Ducat."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

The funeral of the millionaire, William
Butler Ogden, in New York recently, was
marked by tasteful simplicity. The abuse of
flowers, SO common nowadays at funerals, was
not seen there, small floral cross alone orna
menting the coffin. Then there was no re-
ligious pomp, though bishop conducted the
service, and no disturbing DISPLAY on the
part Of the rich
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16

The Philadelphia Ledger could not find
single American among the Philadelphia II
oters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-08-16
To Let.

HousE WITH five 81 ROOMS. o.
II Inquire & 6. T. LAUoHTOE, q
suit RasrSsA Qsnss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

ApA2a MIn'ny moas Ri I y @ saoa ir' n
f9 35ii 'e waa, nav morning. q, h pe & al 10 5oe
BEACH-Sldleuy. on the 2lh inst, Eliza wdo" Of Lph-
ram Beach formerly % ,atssi., ~ y ,...,,. =, , -,
THURSDAY 21fl inst, 90 3 ?. D. IA.
Iutcrment a. Cltssil on Friday.
BELIon Christmas morning HATTIE T. second and beloved
taugh..r q J.. y l9d lo.,' 4 iei. a., , On
Wednesday, dec. 20 on arrival o. , u. uam iom NeF'
California papers please copy.
BROOKEs-At his residence in this city. Monday Dec:
- after sudden illness Alfred BrooAe 10 The o't4 yeaf Il
HALsEY-, Mamaroneck westches'cr county y. " Gath
inst. Edward D. llalsey, ~ Jersey Guy. }. .
10 attend his funeral residence hs brother
Law. Nj I. Van AmIinge' Oh Thursday Dec - AZ o'clock
HENDERsoY-Tue;la morning Pee. p. Anai,. beloved
wife Of Robert ien, son ID %, ~ ear o. ~ age 49,,
from her Late T Bs a. 9 S HSI o T. De
HoLLEY-Fe asleep AZ Christ Church Rector Hackensack
y j. on sunday Dec. 3D. i-l7 Maud Isabelle only dtugh
ter Of tile rev and Mrs William weiles Hoey, aged 10
Funeral services a Christ Church HackensacS welHs'
Intermcnt &C Mid,ilet6wa. Conn.
IvEs-On 18Th inst IN chicago o. Brehts disease Of ne
Berkshire County Mass. aged s. years.
KELsEY-At Mount Vernon. Dee - sarah r, only dauga'
Funeral services 40 NJ r. church "Wednesday. D. m.
leave Mount Nern u al 23S.
PARROTT-At his fence Cold spring onthe Hudson.
Monday Dec p, Robert Plrot ia lie '5d yeas OF his
Fa5sra at St Mays Church. Cold spring on THURSDAY, Dec
Train leave. Grand Central Depot at 1903 an.
WILDE-1n Brooklyn, +. d., on Tuesday morning Dec 25
Tie relatives and friends invited to attend hs funeral
Fl m tho residence Of her brother Lshe Nil - -"ith
9thst Brooklyn r. D. ON THURSDAY, Dec ~ az ocl0eN
wYcKoFF-on Dec %. 1871 at Newark y J., o, pneurao
Funeral serces al tn rleuce Of Der Niece Mrs r r. Kin
ney, IS Centrest Newark, S.Jr Wednesday At lO's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is useless to talk Of the dishonesty Of
calling 81 cents dollar 10 people who are IN favor or
lust hat di honesty and would 20 I'D for - cent
dollar II thew could lind plausible preeXt-lCeyeland
Herald ItcpJ
The process Of rcfundinG our National debt
AZ 1 per has probably come To dead stand still
Rut what is that To the immcasuTablc satisfaction ~
hearing once the sweet Jingle o. the dollar Of our
fathersl- ISyracuse Courier DEM
Mr.. Blaine virtually asserts that the Presi-
dents Southern policy not Republican policy. and
that the measures ~ his Administration arc rather Dem
ocratic than Repubhcan-a great compliment, uucon-
sciousy paid Mr. Hayes by the Maine -enator-iBuf-
falO Courier DEM
If the President wOuld do a great and Splcn-
did service to the country. Viii boldly and aggressive
Is use all his power and influence against the SILVER dam
GER On this question the sentiment OF the country
would ike 10 fight in the Administrator and
for this many could be fOrgven-l Journal
(kepJ
If Elihu Washbune has, as is alleged, a
weather the Presidency Ia l--O lie Is playing his
expressions Of opinion the policy" But he has
much that Is calculated TO the hearts OF two
numerous classes of American ctlZens-the Catholics
aud the Gcrmans.-lSt. Paul Dispatch HepJ
When a man or q newspaper falls TO calling
every Journal that insists upon return TO specie pay
mens and payment OF the public debt according 10
the contract a gold bug "Wa-st shark" It IS
sign OF the ginning OF that moral decadeuce which
comes from the persistent advocacy Of wrong idea
cleveland Leader (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26

Senator Patterson's recovery Is confidently
looked for 10y mis- physicians.
The health of ElihU Burritt is so much i'm
proved that he is able to st mp part OF each day.
The Pope intends sending a special embassy
10 Madrid OH the occasion Of King Arousos marriage,
will am autograph letter and splendid wedding gifts.
Cardinal Howard is the new Protector of
the English College IN Rome Cardinal Franchi is Pro-
tector of the Irish scotch and North American Colleges
Senator Booth, Of California, has been visit
ing his parents al Terre Haute Ind lie hopes to travel
through portions Of the South before returning 10
Washington.
NJ. Gamme, inventor of the machine for con-
tinuous magnetoeectuc currents, has received the
Cross Of the Legion Of Honor. He formerly work
INK carpenter!
Mr.. Whittier friends in Haverhill, Amesbury,
Salisbury Mass and other towns in the vicinity, propose
literary club 20 bear bis name, celebrating his birthday
yearly with dinner and literary exercises.
Mr.. Gladstone spent an hour recently in in
specting Trojan antiquities which Dr. schhemann IS
arranging for public exhibition at the South Kensngt0n
Museum His visit was followed by from the
Princess Louise and the Marquis Of Lorne.
The Duchess Of Hamilton, daughter of the
Princess Mary OF Baden 10 i'm Rome seeking dissoiu
ton OF her marriage with the hereditary Prince OF Mon
AGO Her demand is based upon the ground that she
compelled to that marriage through violence and fear
In personal appearance, VIM. Lindsay-Chief-
Justice Of the Kentucky Court OF Appeals ana prOm
nent Senatorial canddate-somewhat resembles Justice
Harlan except that his face il rather dark and as dc
void OF beard as Is malden's cheek while Judge Harlan
has a nue moustache and ruddy complexion.
WATERFOWL, y. Y, Dec. 25.-Nice-Presi-
dent Wheeler is al home spending the holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
cHR1srnAs AuoSG THE GrRM4Ns.

While Christmas eve, among the Ger
mans Is generally celebrated quietly az home.
around the traditional Christmas tree. tie day
is usually observed IN moro general way
by the numerous German clubs and societies.
In spite Of hard times extensive Arrangements
had been made for that purpose yesterday.
Tho schillerbund Society gave musical and
dramatic entertainment 90 the Turn HaI
The suayian siengerbund had Christmas fes
tval M the Concordia Assembly Rooms. inc
large hall was decorated with Christmas trees,
aud presentation Of gifts was ono
OF the principal features OF the festival The Hudson
Maenner Choir held children's festival % Dramatic
Hall. m Uouston-.t.
Tie dramatic society "Wir." bad engaged one OF the
halls OF the Germanic Assembly Rooms, which were
tastefy decorated lor this occasion. aud gave dram
attic entertainment. for which varied programme h1d
been prepared. Tue Lcdcrafel and Alemania Maenner
Chur treated their friends Christmas presents. lAe
EcheukranZ Vocal Society held what T. termed tamiY
reunion: the entertainment comprised vocal aud n-tru'
mental music. 4 similar eutcrta nmfut was Efcn ~
the Fdcltas Choral society, Beethoven Hall The Iheo-
dore KO-rnOr Licicricfel and the New-lOrk Maenner
Choir observed the day lu similar manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-26
GENERAL NOTES.

II is dangerous to look a gift horse in the
mouth If DE loaded pistol. French artist, NJ Ley
laud, recently received from relative handsome
revolver and AS he had real for it, kept ii in his
studio as p.aything Three weeks ago he was painting
81 the presence Of a modc-a French woman Of twenty
fye-when pauslng from WEAKNESS, he picked up tie
revolver and eveled it al her The girl shrauk back IN
horror and 20 her he pointed it al his OVID head
% show that the chambers empty But the revolver
loaded and when the trigger moved the Laughing
fIcucumau fell dead on the noOr.
All the Ministerial newspapers startled Rome
one morning with the announcement that tine Grand
Duke Vladimir had been dangerously wounded by BAH
from the e8emys guns 40 Orchanie, aud that the Car
setting out for the hospital 10 visit his son. The
Was given IN the form OF special dis atches from
The seat Of war Now happened that Russian tray
cler who then in Rome had received on the pre-
y.ous CAY private telegram from his brother whose
name WAS Alexander. stating that his son Vladimir had
uttu wound d. TINS private telegram Hdo DctN tam
officials.
The versatility Of Boston passcth knowledge
Tie post Office Of The most successful Yankee
features Of tie Old south Pair which closed last saur
Gay Over llOO letters were written by q single hand
aud t1e authorship was concealed So well that even init
mate friends deceived According 20 the local
chronicles the question Of the hour is, "Who wrote
tAose ingenious lettersW FOR a large share Of the
amusement derived from tAis correspondence the
Iuolc was Indebted 10 tbs same com.cal genius who in
49iO wrote 900 letters FOR tho posto c eat The Bunker
III Monument Fair Tho present collection ought 10 be
stored away ia the church for some future emergency
4us complete leierWuier must be getting on IN years
.lu may not be able 10 mn the na-baQ when "a final Of
ioI. ' i1'ae 10 M the mortgages the Old south.
The British Constitution has again been
menaced gunner IN the Royal Artllery was tried by
eouiinartal at Aldershot fortnight ago. for writing
seGlouS ana reasonable letters He was goodnatured
d OF seventeen, and had been so neautious "A n write
tue following dreadful lines 70 one OF the schempg
FehiAns u Corr: Dear PADDY: Grand preparations