davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

"THE Southern exodus will never be
success till Kansas raises less grain and more
chickens and watermelons," says the EraH-
iner. And then it will become a Democratic
State g. Jersey and Delaware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

THE Democratic press is very much exc
cised over Grants taciturnity, and thinks he
should speak right out in meeting and say
fat footed that he will not have the nomi-
nation on any terms. Such course would
suit them exactly, but Grant was not in the
habit of posting his orders in that camp dur
ing the rebellion, and he seems to be follow
ing the same tactics yet, and the enemy is
puzzled. They want John Sherman badly,
for John would not, they think, be nearly so
formidable an adversary. Possibly they are
right in the meantime they must arrange
their campaign without Grant assistant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

Says the Sentinel, ''There is rumor cur
rent that ]. E. Duff, late Auditor of the E. Il
P. Railroad, has been arrested at Honolulu.
We cannot vouch for the correctness of the
story"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

No T. Running stake fer year elds-Dash Of three
quarters of mile SIS entrance $40 forfeit S125 added
by the Society.
No 8. Same Day, Trotting-Free for all. Three miles
and repeat. Purse 1885, First horse $780, second 400
No 9. Same day, Trotting all three year olds
in Nevada; also, in Sierra Lassen Pumas and Modoe
Counties California and Grant and Lake Counties Ore
gon. Purse $500 First horse, 1870; second horse &c.,
third horse, SEQ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

Messrs De Barellis and Socchi, the Italian
Consul and Vice Consul at San Francisco, ar
rived last evening, and are stopping at the
Turner House. They come for the purpose
of investigating the Fish Creek affair. Both
gentlemen are reticent as to what course they
will pursue, probably waiting until they are
able to consult some of their countrymen.
What good they can accomplish is not appar-
emit. as all the facts in the case will be brought
before the Grand Jury.-Sentinel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

THERE will be pool selling next week at
Jack Perry's saloon On the result of the Cali
fornia election Things are very much mixed
but the man who can guess them will win
money.-Sentinet.
Wonder they did not pool the chances on
Kallochs life, down at the Bay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

THE Carson APPEAL is assured that the San
Francisco correspondent of the Standard is To-
Gated in San Francisco, and that his admira-
ton for Dave Terry is an individual matter,
and does not extend to the interior of the
Standard office-Bodie Standard
Glad of it. There are many who denounce
Terry for what they cali the murder of Brod-
erick, who had at least a chance for his life
We do not so much despise the man for that
as for his active sympathy with canse which
was fast plunging the country into civil war,
and for his immense cheek in coming before
the country and asking to aid in the admins.
tration of her affairs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

THE Temple congregation has met and
passed resolutions of confidence in their pas
tor, and are going to flop " for him at Hud-
dy's Hall Lon next Sundsy morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31
Fourth Day Saturday. Oct. IS.

No. 10. Running-Free for all Dash of three quarters
OF mile. Purse 500. First horse s75; second, $25.
No. II. Same day. Trottng-Free for all. Purse $500
First horse $780, second horse, $40; third horse $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31
The Times RerieU says. "About the most

The Times Rerielc says. about the most
impudent piece of business that we ever heard
of was the action of a squad of Italians-who
held an Indignation meeting in San Francisco
last Sunday afternoon and appointed a com
mttee to proceed to Eureka to investigate the
action of the Sheriffs officers In the late Fish
Creek affair. We would suggest on the arri-
val of the delegation at Charcoal Flat, that
they be conducted to the goat ranch to be pri-
vately entertained for an hour or two by a
committee of stalwart citizens, composed, for
instance, of Messrs. Bartlett. Scott and Fo-
ley. The reputation of these gentlemen is a
sufficient guarantee that the distinguished Wis
itors would be treated with such courtesies as
the character of their mission entities them to
receive. Let meeting of the K. A. U. BIS
be called at once and the necessary arrange
ments made for carrying out the programme.
There is tinge of ingratitude in this article of
the Majors, who forgets that we are new
State, with necessarily crude laws, and we
need advice from these ancient maccaroni eat
ers, who have studied diplomacy, jurispru-
dence and-modesty, in the old World.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31
Second Day-Thursday. Oct. IL

second Day-Thurstiay. Oct Is.
Ne T. Running-Free for all. One half mile and
peat Purse, $780, First horse. $780, second horse go.
quarter for three year ods. 225 entrance $40 forfeit
$3.50 added by the Society.
No Q. Same day. Trotting Por 2:27 class Purse,
$500 First horse, $500; second horse $40; third $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

EIsTATE OF BOSCO IvANCOyICTf. DE.
~ CEASED: Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the above estate to the credit
OF and all having claims against said deceased
to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers Within
ten months from the first publication of this notice to the
Undersigned, at the office OF A. c. Ellis Carson City
Nevada. " HPHCHEIJ
Executor Of Estate Of Bssso Ivancovich, deceased
Carson City, Nevada, August II, 1872 al34w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

THE Post: Cuban insurgents, now that a
liberal government is guaranteed, have no
pretext whatever for their conduct. The new
rising will doubtless be promptly suppressed
by Captain General Blanco. Yes, undoubt
eddy, but what are thousand patriots who
organize and head rebellion, to do for a liv
ing7 The government will not employ them,
and men must live you know; then what better
than rebellionl 1t insures a living and gives
hopes of plumber What would become OF
James Stephens or O'Donovan Rosa for in
would be like the Examiner without the public
print ns:-Nowhere
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

lRMAN calls Grants refusal to &C
on for a third term, the
fe-se does the Examiner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

1879, at $50 P. n, OF typhoid
Renee Of his sister, Mrs. Governor
Illness, George Myers Fall, native
ed 81 years, 8 months and 2 days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

5 delighting the little ones
re along the C. P. road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

SPEED PROGRAMME:
First Day-Wednesday, Oct. 10.
No. l. Rnnning-Free for all horses in Nevada also
all horses in Sierra Lassen Plumas and Modoc Counties
California, and Lake and Grant Counties, Oregon One
mile dash. Purse $50, First horse, 800; second horse
so.
No. 2. Same day, Running-Free for ALL Nile and
repeat Purse 5000. First horse, s120; second horse
go; third horse $40
No 8. Same day, Trotting-Free for all horses in
Nevada; also all horses in Sierra Lasen Plumas and
hodoc Counties California and Lake and Grant Counties
Oregon $50 class. Purse 5000 First horse Sl20; sec
ond horse, $50; third horse, 800.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-31

Mr.. FENsTERMAKER, at his ram
creek, has been most successful
Matching operations. FROM
made two years ago he now has
of fish. He has two ponds, fe,
stream of pure water. In ona
are kept and the other is ta
by the larger ones, and is
They are as tame as fog
regularly fed, and res
quickly as the tamest an
banks of the pond to res
whenever wanted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

STANLEY MATTHEWS says the Re-
pnblicans Of Ohio were never in better
condition for contest than they are
at present. This is evident from the
returns of last weeks election The
Democrats account for the result by
saying the Republicans all turned out
Of course they did. and they will do
it again till IT, is second attempt to cap
cure the Government IS safe y irustrat-
ed. This is a peculiarly of the Re-
publican party; it always turns out in
forge when a question comes along
which is large enough to arouse its
energies Every Republican in the
North can be counted on to go to the
polls for the next few elections, and he
is likely to be accompan ed by the War
Democrats, some of whom were touHd
voting with him In Ohio on Monday
week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
The Supervisor Law.

The army appropriation bill,
which passed the house Of repre-
sentatives the other day, is now be-
fore the senate and is being con-
sidered AS soon as it was report
ed Mr.. Blaine gave notice that he
should offer the following amend
ment:
1t snail be n penal offeuse, punishable
with fine and Imprisonment, for any mi'i'-
arv, naval or civil officer, or any other per-
son, except for he purposes named in the
bill, to appear arm d with deadly weapon
of any description within Il mile OF any pol
ling-place where general or special cleo
ton for Representative to Congress is being
held.
1t is difficult to see upon what
grounds the democrats can consist
emily oppose this amendment, still
they are nearly or quite unanimous
ly against it. Therein they show
their hypocricy. They pretend that
they want no interference with
elections in the south, but as a
matter of fact they are opposed to
any law which prevents the white
leaguers, rifle clubs, and other orga-
nized bands of that kind from con-
trolling the elections for the demo
cracy.s Troops of democrats armed
with shotgun are necessary to
keep the negroes fom voting the
republican ticket in overwhelm-
ing numbers in South Carolina,
Mississippi and Louisiana. But
while we do not anticipate that
the confederate brigadiers will al
low that amendment to pass, its in
PRODUCTION cannot fail to do good in
opening still wider the public eye tC
the perils of the hour and the real
object of the democracy in hazard
ing so much for the repeal of the
supervisor law.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

A FACT not generally known or one
at least which had been generally for
gotten with reference to the election
law which the democrats in congress
are so clamerous for the repeal OF, was
stated by MIR. Garfield the other day
in his speech in the house. 1t is that
the bill was introduced into the senate
by prominent democrat from the
state of Kentucky, Mr., kPowell, aud
was voted for by every democrat 10
that body, among the number, Mr..
Hendricks, of Indiana, Mr.. Davis, OF
Kentucky, Mr.. johnson, OF ::Maryland,
Mr.. McDougall, of California Mr. Rich
ardson, of Illinois, and Mr. Salisbury,
of Delaware. In the house it received
the votes of 60 democrats, including
Samuel j. Randall, Fernando Wood
George II. Pendleton, aud others whu
stand equally high in democratic couu,
ellis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

WHILE one of the editors of the
Democrat was looking after his own
election VIZ elk before last as super
visor in his ward and the other was
watching the chances Of his father
for alderman in the same precinct
and both were interesting them
selves to secure the defeat of Jos.
Giles, who was running for consta-
ble in the Ist ward, the city went to
1.-THE demnition bad" on the judicial
vote. The fact is the boys had too
many irons in the fire. They con-
tracted to give Cothren a hand
some majority in the city, but some
how they failed to deliver the goods.
Doubtless they were too neglectful
of Cothren's interest, but they
could not be expected to hazard a
supervisorship, an aldermanship,
and constableship for so slight a
consideration as that of a few hun
dred additional votes for Justice OF
the supreme court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
IT is seldom that we find in tn

IT is seldom that we find in the
Watertown Democrat political
article which commands our appro-
val, that we hasten to make men
Ton of one, appearing in its last is
sae, that is exceedingly fair and SEN
s1ble. 1t takes ground against the
revolutionary action of its party in
eongress,in lacking upon the appro
wiation bills, other measures not
Sermane to the one under consider
alton. The views of the Democra,
are eminently sound, but at the same
time are in directantagonism to those
entertained generally by democra.
tic politicians and newspapers. In
deed, we know of no democratic
paper anywhere which does not ap'
Maud the course of the democrats il
congress, who declare that no ap
preparation bill shall pass upor
IFS own merits, but shall be loaded
down with a rider repeating certain
laws which they know stand nc
chance of being abrogated in any
other way. The independence O
the Watertown Democrat in this
regard is to be commended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
New Advertisement.
Still in the Field.

FORTY years Practical Surveyor, 80
Il years in this city, familiar with every
grade, street, lot. mound and monument;
will warrant all work entrusted to my care.
To those who are able to pay, reasonable
charges will be made. To those who can
not, my services are offered gratnitously.
Residence North avenue, 9Th, ward, place of
bus, ness in the field.
J PRENTICE,
Deputy County Surveyor, ex city Engineer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

The Democrat re-produces an
article we copied not long since
from the Okolona (Miss.) States, a
violent democratic secession organ,
and, as we supposed it would do, at
tempts to make light of it. But the
fact is that the States is not alone in
the kind of talk it INDUCED in. t
is heard all through the south, al
though in a milder form than that
adopted by the States. 1t is pro-
claimed by the confederates in con-
ess,but the words used are honied
and deceptive, the difference being
that the Stazes speaks out openly
what it means, while others equally
unrepentant and rebellious, seek to
cover up their true sentiments. The
Democrat says that the secession feel
ne in the south is dead and buried.
Possibly it is, but if SO, the people
in that section have queer way in
making themselves SO understood.
Only last week, company of SOL
diers from Richmond visited WASH
ington, the guests of another COM
pany, appeared in confederate gray
uniforms, and carried the Virginia
flag with its motto ",Sic semper IT,
ruanis." No United States flag
was to be seen. Does this look to
the Democrat as if there is no seces-
sion sentiment left in the south?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
A Dubious Prospect.

We fear the people have little to
hope for from the present city
fathers in the way of an improved
city government. The manner in
which they disposed of the printing
is bad symptom and shows that
they either do not appreciate the
obligations they are under to tax
payers, or else, that comprehending
them, they are not disposed to
honorably discharge them. Another
one of their acts which is fully as
reprehensible was the appropriation
of 5000, from the city general fund
"for the improvement of streets in
the Sd, 9Th, 9th and 9TH wards. !"
There is no law justifying this
proceeding, nor is it backed up by
reason. If the money thus appro-
priated-stolen we might say
were properly and honestly expend-
ed in improving the roads leading
into the city, the case would be re-
lieved ofsome Of its Objectionable
features, but every one knows it is
not. The money thus illegally
taken from the treasury is merged
with the respective ward funds and
expended for all kinds of purposes
chiefly in paying some favored
hummer politician, acting as path
master, to stand around at a dollar
and a half a day and oversee one or
two who pretend to work upon the
streets, but really do nothing which
amounts to any thing. This prac-
tice of voting away the city's
money has been going on for years,
until the precedent has become so
we'll established that we may ex-
pect hereafter to see the treasury
thus tapped every twelve months
to the tune Of three or four hun
dred dollars. The most we can
hope for or expect-and it seems as
if nothing less can reasonably b
demanded-is that the 1st, I'd and
18th wards shall elect aldermen here
after who will protest and vote
against such fragrant m;sappropria-
tions of the public funds. We no.
tice that this last one was made by
a unanimous vote of the council
That the aldermen of the wards
named above-the Ist, I'd and 4th
should have been found upon the
wrong side of this question surpass-
es our comprehension. They clear
ly misrepresented their constitu-
ents, and trampled under foot one OF
the plainest provisions of the city
charter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
[oW let the wolf hoWl.-Democrdt

Now let the wolf howl.-Democrat
The Democrat having obtained
the city printing in defiance of law
and been voted by the common
council a gratuity Of at least $3.50, to
keep it from starving, now has the
boldness and impudence of the
thug who knocks you down, robs
you of your pocket book, ties your
legs SO that you can't pursue him,
and then gleefully turns and asks
"what are you going to do about
it." Well: the public will probably
do nothing but grin and bear it.
But there will day of reckoning
come for those aldermen who vio-
lated their oaths of office and betray-
ed their trusts. After swearing
to faithfully discharge their duties,
they proceeded in most faithless
manner to put their hands in the
city treasury and take therefrom
$3.50 which they gave to the Water
town Democrat without any color of
law, justice, or reason. With our offer
before them to do all the city print
ing for $50, they ignored our rights
in the premises, defrauded the tax
yers, and stultifed themselves by
awarding the contract at a price
which will cost the city five times
more than it would, had ourproposi-
ton been acted upon and accepted.
Possibly there as those who wish to
have. thepublic business transacted
in this imbecile and reckless man.
ner, but let us hope for the sake of
decency that the number is limited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

THE editor of the Democrat last
week sent up a terrible wall in behalf
of this Impoverished and suffering
people" who have been brought to
"ruia aud bankruptcy by republi-
can administration. That fellow is in
a bad way. We fear be never will by
happy until he gets post Office. Then
the world will be more CHEEKY, and he
will think this is pretty good coun-
try, after all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

The $40 four-per cent, certificate
are selling faster than the four-per-
cent. bonds did several months last
year. The daily average varies from
$l,OO, 1000 to 100000. Should the
demand continue at the present rate,
enough will be sold to take up all the
outstanding 10.40's within the next
ten years, which are all of the bonds
subject to call within that time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
CIRCUIT COURT, !
JEFFERSON County {

Jane Marshall Plaintiff, J
against
Alfred Marshall. D. fit.
The State Of Wisconsin, To the said Defend
ant and each of them:
VOU are hereby summoned to appear
l. within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive Of the day of service.
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid, and in case of your failure
50 to do. Judgment will be rendered gainst
YOU according to the demand of the COM
plant; OF which copy is herewith served
upon you. FUTILE & STEINER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
T. Q. Address, WATERFOWL, Jefferson Co.,
WIS l9w6
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
+ The COlOred People.

What follows can not be claimed by
the democrats as IA republican lie
least we find it in democratic paper
which presumably would not have given
it circulation if it had been false. 1t
Is an aggravated case of bulI-dozlng
which occurred ia the parish OF East
Carroll La ., on the I'd Of April. At
that time, the legally elected police
jury was iD session at Lake Providence,
when eight bull-dozers, with cooked
revolvers n their hands, entered the
court house, and presenting thelr pis-
tolls at the head Of every member Of the
jury, compelled the latter to sign a pa
per resignlng their Offices. A maj
ty of the jury were colored men, and
the effect OF this outrage upon the col
ored people was SO great that l,5OO OF
| the able bodied ones soon afterwards
left the parish and started for Kansas.
This hegira will be followed, it is said
bv another of their women and chill
d'en as soon as they have secured la
Dor in their new homes. These negroes,
before leaving the parish, held mass
meeting, at which it was the decided
expression that the cleo I've franchise
afforded absolutely 20 securIty-that is,
In the South.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

SENATOR WINDOW. of Minnesota,
has been elected President of the Ma
t'oual Emigration AID Society; Edward
Mcpherson Treasurer, and Richard
Greener, Secretary. The object Of the
society is to promote the emigration OF
the negro POI ula'ion from Southern
States to more genial political climate.
Arrangements re to be made for the
org anizatlon of local societies. The
officers of the association say that then
appeals for and have met with favor
bIe responses from phi|anthropic per-
sons North aud South, irrespective Of
party.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16

Work will be commenced immediate.
~ on summer hotel on the shore of
lake Monona, opposite Madison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-16
Nte RepnbHrar+
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 16, 1879.

THE democratic greenback coali-
ton in Michigan came to grief
badly in last weeks election, the
republicans having defeated it and
carried the state by handsome ma
iority,
Cole majority, for Associate Justice o.
the Supreme Court. is reported 10 be ahou
400 in Jefferson county. Democrat.
Of this majority, S. was obtained
IN the city of Watertown. Is this
the cold time democratic victory
TO which the Democrat alluded last
week?
JUDGE Coles Majority over
Cothren is in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. We presume that the
democrats, and Mr.. Joe Rankin
the chairman of their state central
committee, are now satisfied that
they made a mistake in trying TIC
lug the judiciary into politics. The
people sat down upon them rather
heavily. Served them right.
The republican stron holds in the Tura
districts have "fopped considerably this
L.. Il, la, 10
people outside of Milwaukee and Madison
Jefferson Banner
The Banner conveniently fails t.
zane any of the republican strong
holds which have gone democratic
and for the very good reason thai
there are none such. Republican,
have every reason to be satisfied with
the result of the elections. Does the
Banner extract any comfort from the
fact that there is republican board o
supervisors ia Jefferson county? Anc
is it happy over Judge Coles majority
of 440 in the county?
THE Democrat last fall read Ton
Baxter out of the democratic party
for daring to oppose the democratic
county ticket. But everything is
lovely between them now, ane
"the goose hangs high" Ton
went in to make the Den;ocrot the
official organ-not only that but he
opposed and defeated the proposition
of the minority in the board to make
the compensation 80 cents per folio
instead of IS cents-and in that
WHY he has appeased the wrath O
the organ and made himself ''solid'
with it once more. The only OBJ
lection we can see to the arrange.
ment is that the public has to foo
the bills. Tom has bought his peace
with the taxpayers money. But
what care he and the Democrat fol-
that ;