davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06
Great Reduction In Beef

Economze by buying good stswint
beef at 6 TO 5 cents a pound goo,
roast at 8 to 10 best roast, II to IA
round steak, 12l rump steak, IA sir
loin, IL, of R. P. Geary, stalls 10 ant
II Third street market, and A. 7
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

Spring style silk hats, fine Derby
hats, nobby soft hats, boys soft and
stiff hats, children's spring style hats,
silk and cashmere caps, umbrellas, &c.
New goods. Low prices. EoMroRp
Rios. 4O4 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06
AnniyGrsaFy.

The first anniversary Of Daughters Of
Levi Lodge No. 2, of the Loyal Orange
Ladies Institution, will be held in the
McClary building, room IS, on Wednes-
day evening the It'll inst. Admission
Is cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

aNOR SALE.-One of the finest bu lding
~ lots in the city OF " Wilmington, situated
d the southwest cor. OF Seven and BrOome
treets, 8. feet front on Broome street, and
fann.ng.back 40 feet on Seventh, and is one
\ the most elevated portions Of the city, com
banding fine view of the surrounding
puntry, river and bay, making 1t very de-
r,bIe place 70. erecting private residence
d IL block OF small houses. For full particu-
es apply to JAM Els PARKER, IL East
Third Street, Wilmington, Del. ap20.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

NOR SALE.-A large, we'll built uck wa
\ gon. 10 bbs. capacity Only used one
Jason. Also good farm wagon very cheap.
(ppIy to A. X. TATNALL,
Haro's Corner Road,
my3-tt Near City.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

NOR SALE.-Wil be sold at the Nv
n Auction Store of l.. ". Stidham ~
Son., III East Fourth street, on "ednes-
|av morning. May at 10 o'clock, one bay
|orse, s wears old, been used on farm ana
|rlveh to milk wagon; good saddle herFe
n Ia far want nj he my5-N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

i1OR SALE.-A good working hoi Sc. Ap
~ ply at JOHN BRADY Cigar store
lear the Depot, New Castle, Del. my3 3t~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

NOR SALE CHEAP Two second hand
u wagons, in good order. lo3 T., Third
FTREET my3-A*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06
MEMS Suits Sizes from 81 TO AZ.

We will this eighteen different styles,
s. $685. suit which will be Saturday morn
Black Diagonal
euaway with this extensive purchase
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

.,,,i. .,ALr. OK ~ I'm IA new store in IL
III good location, with all modern i'm
Irovements, but small amount OF cash wanted;
llse two other new dwellings, same terms;
bould take shares in good loan association tor
by. Several other houses Tor sale. Building
md jobbing done promptly. Apply to
T1NDAIL b SONS,
eh2O.tt 7ol French and 80 4. Ninth SITS.
! NOR RENTAL q low rate n grocery store
u in q desirable location. Also stock and
IrtIres for sale. Address
"GROCER,"
my5-3t+ at Republican Office
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

NOR RENT.-All that large wharf proper
n ty, storehouse ard two dwellings, in the
bwn Of Newport, sulta bic for the coal. lumber,
rain or other business. Apply to
JOSEPH TATNALII,
mh5-cod If, Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

s1OR SALF.-House No. SIS West Second
street, containing srooms. with all the
fodern convenences, In complete order.
Eot 30xSO, price SO. 500 Terms easy. Apply to
EVANS PENNINGTON,
u anoftf No s East Eighth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

NOR SALE CHEAP.-A good horse, y
years old. has been worked In all kinds
4 harness: will be sold cheap for want OF use.
Ii stable, 7l9 SHlPLEf ST. ln2-5t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

NOR RENT.-Two stalls in stable ut Front
q and Orange. On easy terms. Apply TO
4 myl.tt JOS. TATNALL Il co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

NOR RENT. House corner of Ninth and
Spruce streets, six rooms, and No. 9ls
bruce street, five rooms. ~
l.. q. VAN KLEECk,
anl7-tf gl3 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06
Why We Call it A Gift Sale.

During cash immense
Spring for youths boys and children d-
know the prices lower than ether
could Wholesale intend to
purchase. We have prepared the following list
giving goods price be sold for We ask you
bring know doing by
the first Choice cannot du
pcate when sold
WE >AME ONLY PART OF THE EXTRA BARGAINS OFFERED.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

NOR REM Low The house ut 1909
washington Street. Apply to
A. JONES,
bqa-tr 1900 Washington street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-05-06

NOR RENT.-Two three-story brick houses
n in perfect order, shed kitchen and large
Sh. Nos. g26 and 9s6 West Sixth street.
HENRY W. MORROW,
mh92 sos Market street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
THE STOREY COUNTY MECHANICS
UNION AND THEIR FAITHLEoS
LEGISLATORS.

Elsewhere we publish series of resolu-
lions expressive of the sentiments of the Me-
chsnics Union of Storey County with rela-
ton to the action of certain representatives
of that county upon the Woodburn bill and
Ike measures Of relief from railroad e1tor-
tons. These resolutions are very vehement
and forcible There is no effort to repress
the honest Indignation of the writer who
penned them, no seeking for soft terms,
nothing 'mealy mouthed' in dealing with
What these sturdy mechanics regard a tia-
grant betrayal of their own and their neigh
bors The resolutions convey their own les
son That lesson is well worth taking to
heart, roughly stated though it be by those
blunt aud outspoken workingmen. Such
apprehension as this is not to be lightly re-
garded 1t strikes with a strong and I'M
sloved hand and has it's effect and is not at
all to be lodged or despised.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
THE RENO FIRE.

For the third time in its history the brave
little city of Reno has suffered woeful injury
by fire. The greater part of the business
portion of the place and many dwellings are
reduced to blackened embers and ashes. The
shock is most terrible one. The distress
and misery thus entailed are beyond express
sion in words. The sympathy of our citizens
Ii hearty and genuine. The quick relief
offered by the Legislature is substantial ex-
preston of solicitude, admirably well-timed.
We trnst that Carson, so open-handed in re-
lieving the distresses of Virginia City, will be
quick to offer to do its share ia helping the
houseess and homeless and hungry to an allie
Walton of their sudden coming troubles. In
the meantime, if it be within the limits of good
taste to offer congratulations in the midst of
such scene of desolation and misery, we
will offer our own to the proprietors of the
Journal and Gazette upon their fortunate es-
cape from the general ruin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
RAIDS UPON THE STATE TREASURY.

When many men are of the same mind,
and the subject of agreement is the PROPOSE
ton or assumption or postuate that the State
Treasury is goose, aud that the plucking of
the same is legitimate business, or license
justified by immemorial custom, then is the
way toward small populations not greatly
trammeled by any misgivings or qualms of
conscience. The Treasury is endangered by
the very terms of such false estimate; for
what is called public opinion IS all too potent,
even when itself is either opposed to any
actual statute or dormant and inactive, in the
presence Of that which is reprehensible and
injurious.
The methods of self persuasion toward
availing ones self of so convenient means
of endorsement as is offered by plausible
relief bill (even when the pretext for relief is
an afterthought, if not amenable to the law
of limitations), is not difficult of attainment
nor yet unusual in practice. The sort of
avarice which is fed by comfortable salaries
finds food for its own stimulation in the in
genious inventions of the lobbyist and the
cunning devices of the perQuisite-se
Keep open keen and vigilant eye, oh sons
of Lycurgus, lest the small deer which feed
upon the odds and ends that find expression
in 'relief bills come to eat up the substance
of your States economies, and fitch from
your strong box such sums as, aggregated, will
despoil the Commonwealth of a sum which
had better be kept on hand for larger and
more legitimate emergencies than those which
are trumped up by hungry men whose appe-
tites are sharpened by shameless greed of
that which finds Judgment within the public
crib.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
WHAT KEARNEY SAYS.

Yesterday a somewhat anxious gentleman
of a conservative turn of mind asked with q
tone OF solicitude if any startling news had
come from Denis Kearney and the Sand Lots
concerning the Presidents veto of the Chinese
bill. His question is fully and curiously an
sEered by the following; ......
San Francisco, March 3.-At the sand lots
Yesterday Kearney announced his intention
Of supporting the new Constitution and of
advocating it throughout the State. A reso-
luton was passed to the effect that the anti
Chinese bill was not what the workingrnen
wanted, and that the veto was none of their
funeral
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
WHAT SENATOR SARGENT SAYS

The MORNING APPEAL has been censured
in some quarters for it's outspoken denuncia-
tons of the policy and personal performances
of the present incumbent of the White
House. We pronounced our unqualified dis
belief in Hayes's honesty of purpose and
loyalty to party well-nigh two years ago
When he had announced his Cabinet, then
we spoke without hesitation or reserve. From
that time to the present the President has
steadily lost his friends. One must be loyal
to somebody OF something to have and to hold
friendship. Hayes is loyal in no one respect
or direction.
Senator Sargent's opinions OF the Chinese
Bill veto message and its authority are report
ed as follows:
The message is weak and inconsistent. The
Administration croUches at the demand of the
Eastern press and money bags, and bat feeby
deprecates the indignation of the Pacific
am not surprised at the course of the Admin
stration. | supposed | had its adhesion to
the principles of the bill, but 1T was all by
pocricy, which | should have expected. 1t
abandoned the blacks in the South 10 their
fate, and seitiahIy threw away the Republican
party there. Ii Is naturally reckless when
the interests of free labor on the Pacific Coast
are at stake, and sacrifices without remnrse
the Republican party there. l would rather
have twenty years of Democratic rule and be
rid of the Chinese curse than century of
such Republicanism as that of this Admin
istration with unrestricted Chinese immigra-
ton. Hayes was determined from the first
to veto this bill and was bound to find some
pretense on which it could be done All his
pretended opposition to the Chinese was de-
signed to capture the Pacific Coast Senators
on such matters as the New York nominations.
1t was never founded on conviction and van
shed the moment any clamor was raised. A
great work has been done by Congress and
destroyed by Hayes. The only advantage
left is the instruction of the country, making
the work easier i'll the future. | hope the
California Senators and members will keep
up the fight, for in time they will succeed |
The non capitalist class in. the East are inter
ested, if [ may Judge from the volume Of
letters get asking for information, and they |
will soon make themselves felt by the doctrin- |
aires. l hope the people of California will |
calmly bide their time, which must come. !
The great obstacle in this fght has been the |
preiudices e1erted by the Incorporate utter
ances of some of the anti Chinese partisaps.
That has been powerful lever for workers
against the bill in and out of Congress-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
THE LATE SHOOTING ARRAY IN
BODIE

| The Bodis Standard of Friday recites the
Incidents of the late fatal ARRAY in that place,
1t gives the name of the surviving principal
as Henry Heiff instead of Heath, as it was
first reported. Con Sullivan, Che man who
was accidentally shot through the body is
said to be brother of that Sullivan who was
killed in Virginia City by Harrington. OF
some of the incidents of this bloody affray
the Standard says. ..
When the firing commenced, lady, the
wife of one of our leading merchants, had
just stepped out of the Bodie Pharmacy, and
was by the side of Taft when he received the
first shot Later Sullivan fell down directly
at her feet. 1t is needless to say that she
was greatly alarmed. Fred Page was also
standing outside the drug store at the time.
Frank McAvoy, one of the clerks i'll ellison
& BARRIERS, was standing behind the counter
at the north side of the store when the firing
commenced. He ran to the front to see
what was the matter, and as he reached the
end of the counter bullet came crashing
through the window and passed through two
cans of Holsters on the lower shelf and
lodged in third. The liquor in the cans was
splashed over McAvoy's face, and he beat
hasty retreat toward the Office in the rear of
the store The sidewalk in front of the store
has several bullets In it, and marks where
others glanced of. In front of the drug
store is big splash of blood where Taft was
laid Henry Heiff is thick-s set German, a |
miner, recently employed at the Red Cloud. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
CARSON MILL co.

HAVING PURCHASED THE planning
Mill in this city formerly owned by the Genbrook
Mill Company, have added a large variety of Wood
working Machines, and have the
Most Complete Mill in the State.
We prepared do all kinds Of work done in a first
class mill. Can manufacture 10000 feet of Flooring,
Ceiling Rustic per day.
Mouldings Brackets, Turned.Yverk, Scroll
work and alt sorts of Ornaments
Made to Order.
Furniture made and repaired Plans and Specifications
for Wood. Brick Stone Buildings furnished. Contracts
for building and repairing taken. All Work Guaranteed
Orders from the town country be left at the Mill
the office of E NJ. HUNT, Lake Tahoe Lumber Yard
Address: CARSON MILL co,
F. NJ. HUNT. Carson City, Nevada.
G. H. MASH.
Carson City, February Is, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
ROMANCE OF A EUREKA COUPLE.

Several months ago there came to town
from the East young widow, who at once
became favorite in society, her spr1ghtly
ways and pretty looks making her company
much sought after. The favored man, the
one on whom she bestowed her most languish-
ing smiles, happened to be a well-to-do and
good looking widower, and it was soon whis
pered that they were engaged. The widow
er, however, was one of those cold blooded
men, and his affection was so languid that
he was in no haste to marry her. In the
meantime friend from Sacramento came
to Eureka, paid him visit, met the charm
ing widow and fell mead over heels In love
with her, and vowed his willingness to marry
her on the spot The widower finally offered
to relinquish his rights, privileges, etc, for
$500 in hand paid. The bargain was con-
sumated, the coin paid over and formal no.
tice of the change of title given to the
lady. She assented to the exchange, was
married, and went to the house Of the Sacra-
mento man to live, and apparently
happy. The widower did very well so long
as the money lasted, but soon he commenced
to NOPE and sigh. So long as the widow
was close at hand, the development of his
affection had been slow enough, but when
she had left town and he could see her no
more, his love for her grew, and swelled and
bulged out like Eureka girl with her first
long dress His heart beat like twenty
stamp quartz mill, and his blood first became
tepid, then steaming and finally it boiled.
He took the first train, bent on seeking con-
ISOLATION in the hustle and life of San Fran
cisco, but as luck would have it, on the boat
on which he took passage from Sacramento
was the ndentcal widow. They met; he hung
about her, he made love to her, and he eloped
with her-taking the first train from San
Francisco for the east, and now in Chicago
they are enjoying the felicity of the conjugal
state The injured Sacramento husband has
lost his purchase money and wife, but takes
it philosophicaly and is willing to call the
account square. -Euyeka Leader.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
THE FOURTH OF MARCH.

With the midnight which divided yesterday
from to-day was ended tho existence of the
XLVth Congress. To-day its successor comes
into actual if not active life. Such active
life, in the usual course of events, would be-
gin in December next 1t is probable, how
ever. that certain emergencies of legislation
will cause the calling of an extra session. At
all events, whenever the XLVth Congress
shall convene, the country will witness its re-
version of the Senate of the United States
party to be controlled and organized. This
places the entire Legislative department of
the general government in the hands OF that
party The revolution has been, all things
considered, speedy and violent. Republican
ruIe-more or less absolute-has continued
for eighteen years. Rejecting upon the fact
taat within that time great civil war has
been fought, involving the very existence of
tae Nation itself, and that the Republican
party represented and sustained the National
idea and purpose, while the Democracy was
inextricably identified with the opposite idea
and purpose, the turn in affairs is to be re-
garded as one of the most notable and com
plete revolutions ever occurring in the history
of any civilized people. 1t is not unlike in
its nature and surroundings to that sharp and
radical change in the political life of England
xhich saw Charles IL placed upon the throne
Ut his Inflated father The state of affairs
IN our country intensifies the Importance of
the next election OF President. 1t is to be
deemed likely that if the Republicans elect
one of their number to succeed Hayes, they
znay count with reason upon resuming con-
troll of the House of Representatives. On
the contrary, the election Of Democratic
President would be likely to perpetuate Dem
cratic rule in the affairs of the Republic for
al indefinite period Of time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
NOTICE TO LIENHOLDERS.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada in and
for the County of 0rmsby.
Oliver Lonkey and E. r. Smith, copartners trading AZ
The Verdi Planning Mil Company, plaintiffs, Frank
COOK and j. II. Miller cOpartners trading Cook Mil
er and Carson Opera House Association, corporation
defendants ~
Notice is hereby given that the sbovenamcd plaintiffs
have commenced action in said Court against the de-
PENDANTS above named to forecOse mechanics lien held
and owned by plaintiffs against defendants the follow
ing described property situate in Carson City Ormsbv
County, State of Nevada, to wit Commencing at the
southeast Of Spear and Carson streets running
thence south, with the line Of Carson street
(49) feet thence easery right angles one
hundred and twenty u20) feet thence right angles
nohery forty nine (49 feet the south line of Spear
street; thence at right angles westerly with Spear street
hundred and twenty 20) feet the place of begin
ming being in Block Forty-two 42) of Mussers subdi-
vision of Carson City Said lien is held and claimed under
and by virtue of tho provisions of Act OF Lesa
ture q the State Of Nevada approved March 1875 emit
ted An Act to liens mechanics and Others and
to repeal all others Acts in relation thereto All persons
claiming liens said premises under said Act are hereby
notified to be and appear before said District Court at the
Court DOM thereof in said Carson City, on SATURDAY
THE Sth DAY OF MARCH A. d. 1879, at 10 o'clock 4.
then and there exhibit the proof their said liens
All liens not exhibited shall be deemed TO be waived in
favor of those which exhibited
LEWIS DEAL Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
February l4th, 1875 ~. 3w2sw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
" LOCAL" RAILROAD LEGISLATION
STILL POSSIBLE

Senator Boardman made gallant struggle
yesterday to bring before the Senate his mod
lied form of the WOODBURY. Bill. This bill
omits the 9th (or bullion e1emption) Section,
and fixes the maximum of freight charges at
10 cents. The vote on engrossment was a
tie. The Lieutenant Governor cast his vote
an the affirmative. The bill ought TO pass to-
day. This, if done, gives it three days in
TIE Assembly, and makes three readings pos
sible without suspension of the rules, pro-
rided it be transmitted to the Assembly to-
,iAy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
RESOLUTIONS.

Ar A MEETING OF THE MECHANICS
"A UNION of Storey County, held this evening, March
l, 1870, the suboined preamble and resolutions were
adopted and by vote of the Union, ordered printed
HALL MECHANICS UNION STOREY COUNTY, VIRGINIA,
Nevada, Saturday Evening, March l, 1879.
WHEREAS, 1t mas become evident to the members OF
this Union that many of representatives from Storey
County in the Legislature at Carson assembled have by
their negative action and direct votes on the railroad
question: violated their solemn pledges made to the peo
pie (beOre and after er election, to regulate reights
and relieve oppressive burdens imposed
by souess corporation whose road i'll great part
built by the peoples money! by becoming the p mt and
willing tools OF the railroad people, to do their heck and
bidding, miserable pittance from the corporation
WHEREAS They have utterly disregared their pledges
to the people, public policy and private sentiment SO
plainly expressed and deaf to all entrcatiCs but
to do their s bidding; there ore, be it
ReSOtUei, By this Union that we denounce in unmeas
ured terms t,s wnton violation O bOCnden duty and
barterIrg away OF the peoples r. IS; and we su est to
yOuMeSsIs. L..e, Allison Andrews, Flanery. Fulton
Lawson, risk, Powell and Smith not TO add insult to
injury returning outraged constituency and con
.amnatng the Gredulous by VAN endeaVor to Palate
treachery but, Judaske, to beake yourself to
the nearest tree and eNpate your ntay at e end OF an
inch rope.
Resor That are alarmed the frequent and total
disregard Of pledges made to the people by the peoples
that such practices sbversve OF the vital
principles OF Government and c-lculat to bling
odum and Dboguy upon institutions home and
abroad and further sarious aPprehend that the time
has about arrived whea Iaence viii cease to be virtue
and the injured rise and Yreak summary
vengeance upon the OFFENDERS calamity we earnestly de-
sire or the sake Of humanity may, by timely endeavor
be averted.
ReSOLUet, That We tc:,der Senators Stewart and
Schultz and Assemhlymen Fraser, Lyons Harlow Hanna
and Speaker CASTOR aud Others who have had the
manness do their plain duty, although surrounded by
the beguing influences of the railroad ma nates the
SACK the nerd hired harpes that the
lobby and poute and poison the legislative atmosphere
these men have stood brvey up and
have done their duty and fOI just pride in calling
them fellow citizens and hail them the couservatOr of
equal rights and good government and to them We'll
done thou good and faithful servants you have been
faithful over few things shall not be afraid to en-
rust f. ear m FIX ed
RsSogsd That this preamblt and these Olutions be
copied into records and printed in the Duly Terrific
'id4 Enterprise the Virginia EUelirg Chronicle and the
CARSON APPEAL.