davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-04

POSTAGE
This item Of expense borne by the publishers IL
equivalent to reduction Of Is per cent the cost to
subscribers iU rner years.
discount Of 20 per cent will be allowed to clubs Of four
Thus: four copies of Blackwood OF
Rev. will be sent to address, for $l2 go four
copies Of the four Reviews and Bsckwood for S. and
PRhMIUMS.
New subscribers applying early for the year 1879 may
nave without charge the numbers for the last quarter
1873 Of such periodicals as they may subscribe for
Or, instead subscribers to any two three, four
Of the above periodicals. may have Of the "Four Re
news for 1878; subscribers to all five have two OF
the -Four Reviews" set Of Blackwoods Magazine
for 1873.
Neither premiums to subscribers discount to clubs
be allowed unless the money remtted direct to the
publishers No premiums given to clubs
To premiums it will be necessary te make early
application the stock available for that purpose is linn
ted. REPRINTED
the LEONARD Se1TT PUBLISHING CO.,
Al barclay ST., New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-04
SHERIFF'S sALE,

NY VIRTUE OF TWO EXECUTIONS
- to me =. 5 rrf dir cted issued ; ,.rately and
dependenty of each otherthe first issued out Of the Dis
trct court of the Sc ond Judci, District f Neya
and for the county Of Orlnsy the 25t day of
Curt that date and issued upon Jud sment rsndare
in said Court the Gath day OF August, A. 1850
favor II NJ Liudley and VIII. klens0rge, coparJners
doing business der the firm and style of Lindey
CO and against John E. Cheney for the of
dol ars ,279 $1,000 DANA 18th interest thereon
the rate Of ten cent annum from August a. 1880
until paid oset with the of for tsee dollars
md ninety cents ($43 95 100 and dish
at the date of said judgment and accruins costs
| amour ing to the sum of s. 25 100
The md ISIS ed of the Justice Court of
Carson Township, ,rmshy County, Nevada, duly sted
and date he IA dav OF August A. D. 1880, and issued
up Judgment rendered in said last ce court on the
said l4th day of August. So against I'm Cheney
and In favor OF The uting Packing Company for the
Of three hun ired dollars $500 damages, and
dollars and Ave 80 25) of suit, ogeth
The laid EXECUTIONS comman, o me to make the several
hereinbefOre d of the personal property
the said judgment debtor. John E Cheney or if suite
lent personal property of the said Judgments DEBTOR IN
belonging the said John E. Cheney the dates where
said jul ymen cketed he aforesaid Ormsby
county, and obedience to these commands have levied
upon the following per "'na property. to-vit
The Entirr stock Of Goo IL. Wares and
MercheM ii-s. Family Groceries. Iron
safe. Furniture and Fixtures
In the Of defend mt John Cheney southwest
of Carson aud Telegraph Streets Carson City Ormsby
COUNTY Nevad,
Aud will sell the public auction to the highest
bidder for a. the above described premises
son City, beyi min
Thursday, September 9Th, A. ID. 1850,
Between the hour Of 10 O'Clock A and O'Clock P NJ
and will continue from legal day to legal day ami between
the said hours until said 60 ds wares, IRELAND and
fixtures hall have been sold, suiciency thereof to
satisfy said Judgments.
Carson City. Nevada August 81. 1880
loFFIC[ALJ
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE OF NEVADA. PASSED AT THE
NINTH SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE.
No. xXvI-Senate Concurrent Resolution No. q.
Resolved BY the Senate Assembly concurring That
the Constitution VI the state Of Nevada be amended
follows:
the State OF Nevada to read a. follows
and shall tho Monday of February
ensuing the election Of memb of the Assembly, unless
the Governor Ut the state SHALL in the interim convene
the Legis allure by Passed March l70
hereby certify the foregoing to BE- true copy Of the
enrolled resolution on file in my office.
.~~. In witness whereof have hereunto set NV |
At office in City, Nevada this second day
49, o. August, A. D. one Thousand eli hit hundred
and eighty. JASPER Bah OCK,
aug2Itd Secretary of state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-04
FOR SALE.
OpFEK FOR AALE THREE HUNDREn

n OPFEK FOR SALE THREE HUI DHED
acres of and with dwelling house. barn and sheds,
good ice house ds at east three tons)we adapted
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough to accommo
date hundred cut from seventy five
hundred tons Of hay also vegetable grounds also offer
sale from 800 500 head Of graded Angoa grade
"a to 1915, together with three full blooded bucks
imported stock For price and particulars inquire
nvl5-u s. T. SWIFT Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-04
TO OWNERS OF dogs.

THE ORDINANCE COMPELLING DOGS
To tags will be enforced and after the 18th
day Of July 1880 upon all dogs without and on tbs
18th day OF July, 1885, upon all dogs with without tags
whose have paid for license and tag for The
year ing on the said 25th day OF July, 1850.
July T. IS LLOYD HILL Marsha
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-04
stAckwooo's EDINBURGH MACHINE

These Reprints not selections; they give the orgi
nails and at about third the price Of the Eng
fish Editions.
No publications compare with the leading British
Periodicals above named reprinted by the LEONARD SCOr
PUBLISHING COMPANY. In respect to fidelity of research,
Of statement and purity Of STYLE they with
any equal Thew keep pace with modern thought dis
science literature, The ablest writer's fill their
pages with most interesting reviews of history and with
Intelligent narration of the great events Of the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-04

ur,n5, uioe0See s""' AoS~ '--S
and death. :,
De MaETI will agree to forfeit + We Hundr"d
Dollars or q case OF this kind tue y - So:
AiIVr under his special advice and treatment viii not
cure, for anything impure injurious found IN t.
all Private Dsea su cesefuiy WITHOUT
nercurv .,u-ul,n.,nu Thorough examina
ton advice including analysis of urine Is co. Price
of VITAL e. stas s. 90 bottle or four times
quantity 80 sent any address upon receipt OF
price or C. O. D. secure observation, and in private
name IL desired by =. T.. MINTIE, N. ID.
IL k~.rney Street. 50" "Ta"c'-c" CO
DIR. MINTsFsa RgDNEY EMGOY <EPH.
RE - UNI cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder COM
plants GonorrhGa Gleet Leurorrhoa. For sale BY
Foster and Geo. Thaxter Druggists, Carson CITY $l00
a b title six hotties for $500.
OK WaN - ND LIN PlLLs are the
best and cheapest DY -PE"S's and hsi.'OU> cure
in the market For sale b, B. F. Foster and George e.
Thaxter, druggists Carson Guy NALL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-04

Is = "ever.failins cure for ner-
vous debility, exhausted vital.
i'll, seminal weakness, sper-
IN ,tOrrh0a, a " n
II ,impoten y, analysis,
and all the terrible effects Of
,eIf-abuse. youthfui follies aud
md ex.esses ia maturer years
such as loss Of memory, las
-itude, noctur al emission, a.
version t. society, dimness Of
vision, lois 8 in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobserved
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

Secretary Sherman, 1t is announced, will
be a candidate for the United States senate
from Ohio. 1t is said that Garfield prefers
Gov. Foster for tie position, and as his pref
erence is so marked, it is believed he will
break whatever compact he male with
Graut, Cameron, Cnnkling and Logan.
rather than lose Fosters ass's,anc" III
the Senate. Well-informed parties clam
that Garfield will run the next admins
tration to SUIT himself, and that Coukling
will find himself a cipher in its c"uncIs. 1t
is furthermore stared upon high authority
that Garfield believes thar he great political
event IF the near future is the reorganization
OF parties upon new issues. To prepare the
way for this Mr.. Hay es is 10 recommend in
his forthcoming message the passage of radi-
cal amendments to the election laws that are
to be the sledge hamme S TO break up the
solid sOuih. ~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
BY the President of the United States of Amel
lea, roclamat

BY the President of the United States of Amer
lea, proclamation:
AT no period in their history since The United
Stales became a nation has this people had so
abundant and so universal reasons for joy and
gratitude OF the favor of Almighty God, or been
subject to so profound obligation to give thanks
for His loving kindness and humbly to implore
His continued care and protection. Health,
wealth and prosperity throughout all our bor-
ders; peace, honor and friendship with all the
world; a firm and faithful adherence by the
great body of our population to the principles
Of liberty which have made our greatness as a
nation; TO the wise institutions and strong
frame of government and society which will
perpetuate it,-for all these let the thanks of a
happy and united people as with one voice as
eend to the Oliver of all goo:. 7 therefore rec
emmend that on Thursday, the 25th day Of No.
vember next, the people meet in their respective
places of worship TO make acknowledgment to
Almighty God for His bounties and His protec-
zion, and to offer to Him prayer for their contin-
uance; and in witness thereof I have hereunto
yet my hand and caused the seal OF the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this first day
Of November. in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty, and Of the indie
Pendence of the United States the one hundred
and fifth.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

The New North Vest admits that it has not
yet said a word on the merits of the county
division question, but proposes to enlighten
its readers with its views in due. season. 1t
claims to be engaged in "ventilating aud
turning over fusionists." This is an occupa-
ton that will absorb so much of its time and
space in disposins of its home supply, that
we fear it will not reach the discussion of the
matter IN time Ia impress its re aders with the
great Importance of retaining Butte within
the Deer Lodge fold. In view of it having a
big contract on its hands in turning oyer''
fusionists' at Deer Lodge, would it not be
quite as well for our busy contem. to let the
Butte job out.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

Judge Davis, in his decision in the case of
Renward Philip, oh trged with criminal libel
on General Garfield, uses the following Ian
guage in regard to liberty of speech and of
the press He says: ain this state the
liberty of speech and of the press are declared
protected, and to some extent restricted BY
the constitution of the state, and in certain
specified cases by statute. Under these pro-
visions, during a political canvass, every
person has a right to speak, write and pub
lish his sentiments aud opinions, and to
discuss the character, fitness, qualifications,
habits, opinions, defects, merits, or lack of
them, of any candidate for Office, in such
form and manner as 70 him shall seem proper,
subject in law only to responsibility for
abuse of that right. For such dis
cussions the law sets up NO standard of NOR
ality, taste, humanity Or decency, but leaves
those matters wholly to the censorship or
moral sense of the people, except that when
such writings or publications are libelous in
their character and are not privileged, the
publisher must be able, OH criminal prosecu-
ton, to show to the jury that they were pub
lished with good motives and with justifable
ends. Blu these provisions will be searched
in vain to find any right to publish, as genu-
inc, any false or forged letter or instrument,
purporting to be the act of another, although
he be a candidate for Office"
The judge fixed the bail of Philip at S., 900
to answer the charge of criminal libel.
The Independent reports an interview with
Col. Dunn, superintendent of construction of
the Utah Northern, who says "that nothing
las been definitely decided as to the future
course of the Utah Northern, beyond the fact
that next year it will pass through Butte or in
its vicinity. We expect says the Colonel,
to build 100 miles Of road in Montana in 81,
but beyond that fact we cannot now state.'
Col. Dunn does not think that the road will
run to Helena via Butte and Deer Lodge. He
regards the pass across the range as too diff
cult and expensive to warrant the selection of
such a route. He ~inclines to the opinion that
a separate line will be run northward towards
Helena next year. Should the Northern Pa
citic select the route via Helena instead of the
Deer Lodge pass, there is no doubt in such
case that the Utah Northern will come this
far north in order to compete with it. Now
that the construction of the Canadian Pacific
is a fixed fact, Col. d. would not be surprised
if the Utah Northern should continue north
ward Until it connects with this great CONT
mental road somewhere in the British posses.
sions."
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
THE WEEKLY MINER.

recently arrived in our country, Is the head
aud front of England's cooperative societies.
He has been cordially received in New York
city and escorted to the front by such men as
George w. Gurus and Peter Cooper, and
listened to by prominent representatives of
nearly all he trades in thai large city. This
Is all very well. Men will attend lectures
when educated, thinking men are the speak
ers. But educ ted, thinking men are too
frequently men of unevenly balanced minds
whose aspirations generally tend tow ards the
the impractical bic and unattainable. They
sometimes teach doctrines which, if carried
to their logical sequence would involve COM
munlties and counties III turmoil and
trouble.
MIR. Hughes IS the organizer, leader and
teacner Of the co operative soc.et es in Eng
land. We presume that those organizations
are similar in their objects to the laborunions
OF America. These are le4 itimate Organiza-
lions, and when properly conducted are pro-
duclive 0 much real good. But ifw under
stand Mr.. Hughes present mission, he has
PlaCCu lllnSVl III d"SuuSC oOSiOpiCos
He says Wealth had never increased so
rapidly as in modern times, and has never
been so unequally distributed. People are
living upon and not for each other. The
great fish are eating the small. This IS felt
by the masses, and they desire a state Of So
ciety in which the good will be more equally
distributed" These are the utterings of a
socialist. They are the key-notes that are
shouted by the disturbing elements of Euro
pean society. The unequal distribution Of
wealth will continue so long as men possess
unequal capacities for making and saying
money. No societies nor organizations can
place these capacities upon a conlmo level.
IL is this reaching after the un%attainable that
has produced so much suffering in Russia,
France and Germany, and free America may
profit by the lesson. As it has been, so 1t
will be, for all time to come. The energetic,
the industrious, the faithful and the pe,sever-
ing, will gather and possess themselves Of
wealth, while the slothful will inherit pov-
city and the evils which follow in its train.
1t is the law of nature and of providence,
and the finely pun theories of man will not
prevail against it. Cooperative labor in the
sense in which Mr.. Hughes presents it, has
been, is and always will be, a failure. 1t is
against the law of man, Of nature and of God.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

A London dispatch announces that the
difficulties in relation to the Emma mine
have been amlcably settled. 1t will be re-
membered that Trenor w. Park sold this
property to a London company. Suit was af-
forwards brought against Mr.. Park to recover
the sum of S ,00O,0 900, on the ground of fraud
in the sale. A verdict was rendered for the
defendants, and the motion for a new trial
denied. The case was then taken TO the
United States supreme court on a bill Of az
ceptions, where it has been hanging fire for a
long time. Mr.. Park recently sent an agent to
Lor don to effect a compromise with the Lon
don company. His agent cables the news
that it has been effected. Mr.. Park pur-
chased the mine in 1878 at sheriffs sale for
$35O,000. He says that all he claims of the
London company is an amount sufficient to
reimburse him for his expenditures on the
property.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
HOW II WAS DONE.
solid south

The executive committee OF the Irving hall
democracy OF New York City held a meeting
on the 10th inst. to inquire INTO the cause of
The d. feat of the party in New York at the
late election. they gave it as their opinion
that the most promlne..t cause was the seces-
| sion from the democratic party in 1879, which
gave the control ofthe state government, with
over 5000 officials and ~empl0yments, int"
the hands of the republicans, giving that
party the control of canals, state prisons and
other public works. This left the democratic
state of New York without power to protect
its voice in the presidential contest. They
affirm that the office of chief supervisor of
elections was employed as an electioneering
machine, and that the United States deputy
marshals VIGOROUSLY abused their authority
in the interests of the republican party. They
also claim that colonization was pracliced to
an extent never before attempted in the his
tory Of American politics. Thew cite as an
other cause the unblushing purchase of votes
near the polls by republican managers, and
instances the circular sent to democrats by
one Michael Cregan, a ward politician, offer
ing a price for votes. They refer to numer-
Gus instances of bribery and false registra-
ton practiced by the republicans, and close
their report by adding that the committee
'cannot resist the conclusion that a large por
ton of the increased republican vote in this
city was duet to colonization, Intimidation and
bribery at the polls, interference with the
proper functions of the officers charged with
the preservation of the peace of the country,
and abuse of authority by the federal officers
Of election"
In the body of the resolutions offered was
one setting forth the excessive republican
gains in the returns of the city vote, and sug-
costing that congress be requested to make
such All investigation as will bring to light
any fraunds that may have been committed.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23

New YORK, Nov. 20.-Th :
don SPECIAL says: Members Of d
experimenting a seizure of theft
property by the government, ]
the entire amount of Their fun
securities and lodged them in
bank. All their books and
might be of immense service I
ment in securing their convictid
removed to a place of safety
this place is in the British I'd
continent is a matter of ..onied|
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
Labor.

The cooperative system of labor has re-
ceived more or less of the public attention
for over lIalf a century. During this time
several societies, having for their object the
amelioratlon of tile condition of mankind,
have sprung up, enjoyed a brief existence ami
sunk from public gaze. Others, again, ap-
pear TO contain greater elements of strength
and hold OIL to life in spite of surrounding
adverse opinions. Those cooperative socie-
ties whose foundation is interviewer with
more or less of religious sympathy or preju-
dice are the only ones that have thus far
long withstood the shock of the irresistible
onward march of progressive ideas; but they
are few in number, Insignificant in import
ance, and scarcely noticeable. The Shakers
and Noyes' societies in New York and the
Dunkards in Pennsylvania are remarkable
instances of communities ~inseparably bound
together by a common but peculiar religious
belief. Societies thus organized are never
progressive. They never reach upward or
outward to seek a higher sphere for mental
action. but are, on the contrary, stationary or
AoehCi AClLoSICSotSC III GuCl bCLuCllCtCSs
Cooperative labor societies are not formed
on any given basis. Their workings vary with
the habits or beliefs of the people who engage
in them. They haye never proved success
full upon a scale of any magnitude, nor do We
think they ever will. Charles Fourier tried
it a great many years ago in France. His
idea was to reorgauize society into communl-
ties each containing from 500 to 1000 per-
sons. Tit members of each separate society
were to live in one vast building, cultivate a
common domain, and share the proceeds &C
cording to the amount Of capital, labor or
skill invested by each. The society rose
rapidly and attracted the attention of the civ
ilized world. But in course of time its prac-
tices became SO immoral and licentious that
in 1882 the French government dispersed it.
Blu the wide and extended influence which it
exerted upon the minds of Europeans has
never been eradicated. 1t crops out all over
Europe, and is fostering and building up So
cieties known by divers names, but having
but one object-that is to reconstruct society
upon an entirely new basis. This basis con.
tCihpiatcS bilc SuUStiIutiOH VI tuc pTluClpiC VI
association for that of competition. in every
branch of industry. 1t is the principle OF
Fourierism varied slightly in It's application
and in the disposition Of its details. In Ger.
many it is called Socialism, the principle Of
which is that the government should possess
itself Of all the property in the empire ant
distribute labor and support to the people. In
Russia it is named Nihilism, the advocates Of
which are being hanged or banished TO 81
IBERIA as soon as they are known to the autho'
rites. In France and Italy it is called com
munism. But taking into consideration The
paralizing influences which the above named
societies are e~xerting upon the industries o.
the nations in which they have their ..birti
they may be recognized as the same old Feu'
rier shops under new names.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, of England, who iiz'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
tLaycOck VIE

LONDON. Nov. 20.-In th1
regatta the race was at first beI
Smith, bu, Smith soon fell
others, AMI then thele was y
between Ross, who led mo
and Laycock and Hasmer'
away from the others gradual
ner bridge was three lenSID]
His victory was enthusiastieai
attributed to bis superior CON
LATER.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-Laycc
ternational regatta ; Ross W
mer third, and Smith fourth
LONDON, Nov. 20.-LEl
tralian, won the final heat IN
regatta to-day, carrying oil
f500 ; Ross, second, winnluI
third and Smith fourth.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
Disturbances Inch

DUBLIN, Nov. 20.--AccouD'
various parts Of the countG
state of the country as still
and demoralized. The comb
the payment Of rents is ext
turbed districts hitherto pead
league is steadily breaking
tion OF the law-abiding q
who do not pretend to be un'
rents, meet their landlords Y
fuse to pay more than Griffith
in some cases decline to pay 4
all abatement.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
Cana da AppIe~ hensive

NEW York, Nov. 2O.-Ihe
Bulletin says: Crave apprehension
tanned in we'll; nfofmed circles mi
the Canadian Pacific syndicate will
stitu'ed that The interests of hat !.
be made seconda Y TO those of 81
Minnesota roads; in other VIC a.
syndicate will build Just so MI
Canadian Pacific as Will be prodl
81. Paul and Minnesota, and leave
Columbia and Lake Superior sect
strucled.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
7 ELEGRAM
Drug store Burued.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20--The whole,
store Of Lord, Stoughtenbnrgh g. ca
Wabash avenue, was Quilted by 6
broke out about noon to,day. III
estimated at $l00, 900; partially insu
fire originated in the mixing depa1
the third floor among the vitriols, n
instantly had wrapped the whole ID
flames, SO that very little was saved
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-23
Funeral.

WABASH, Nov. e0.-The fg1
dieI-General Seclin took placl
services IN church the renainl
by a large detachment of .nil1
road depot for removal to "a
interment,