davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
Then let us pray that come 1t may,
As come 1t will for O. that;
That man to man the world over,
Shall brithers be and a. that.

This Bob Inqersoll is model Repub.
lican, so.called. His infdelity pays. He
makes thousands out Of it yearly. The
corruption Of the radical leaders does
not hurt them with Ingersoll. A Credit
Mobilier, DeGolyer Corruptionist; or a
Star route performer is just as accepta.
BILE or more 30, to this great champion OF
inAdelity, and Of Blaine Garfield Re.
publicanism. Is it any wonder he be-.
lieves not in Christ and his teachingsp
"Do not evil that good may Come;" for "a
bad tree cannot bring forth good fruit;'
grapes grow not on thorns, nor 6gs on
thittles; wrong begets wrong, evil results
from evil. Ingersoll and his party be.
lieve in the reverse Of these, as did their
ancestors, the old Federalists. They
serve msmmon rather than God; prefer
injustice to justice; wrong to right.
1t will be seen, then, that Thomas JEFF
ferson and Bob Ingersoll are as the an
tipodes. They have nothing in com.
mon. Jefferson was the lifelong foe oi
injustice in government affairs, and the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-26
@ AAnrr
ESTABLISHED n. D. IS.2t

A. MeGREGOR, Edit-r,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20

If parties coming TO the city will persist
in falling into the numor. rs dens calling
themselves by different "Unclos," and find
,jter purchasing that they are swinled, it
il their own fault. Take the little trouble
to see Uncle haIis name painted On the
windows of his store. Go first and see him,
get bis guarantee (writtcn), and you will
tiud that you have bought any article for
half store prices. Remember the numb Der,
22l hearny street, between Bush and Suit
ter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20
JOIYlNCS.

IT. II. Yerington has returned from Sac
Francisce,
- .,47,,r o,~o;, rr'.i- 4;r,o
,,4o
there Will DC " oa'e ''-' '''''--' - >''>-
way ) para 10 ''''S'
CHRIS. A"'oflsh1e IS eH'ei engineer ~ '''(
State pruning ''"'0
Senator Tolley, OF E,ko county, IS quite
Ill at the ltor on "o'SS'
Methodist Church-Preaching at II A NJ.
and 7:3o P. NJ. Sunday school at 2 P NJ
Sailor Jack Yesterday celebrated his 50th
birthday. GOT drunk, and was incarcerated.
~. pn,.,,, 4.,;,o rh,rcb II
j. v, and p. II. Sunday School at 1916
Pm.
o,o,-,7 ~ tha Moxi-
can dam to dav. lopelesslv angling for
front
,.-,. .:e,of Accom-, ,,,xooa,,
Knicht from Eureka, arrived here Friday
morning..
.ot.o7 .,,o l,;f1
.,,o o.,,..,.;..
Of officials.
o. ....l-,.o, ,.oatora,r
an "7''1'','N.'' IN ,,,,
-'' vi
:u.omo.4;.,,,f e.. .,o o,+s;,1a v',,,3
..;.-,,,, .or,;,;on Of tine
~ --'''
'o''''0
r.:l,4,, =, a,.,n,,-
There IS ooFed man III MS Guy "h'
is perfect, hIe-IAe image ol NAIo MIL"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20

The skating rink is nightly visited BY
ladies to witness the artistic sla5ing by
C'"ience ana Frank Hing. The ma a5e-
meAt OF tl,e rin1: desires as to state that H.
cjiidiea sLl be per..ittod to rcGan in the
aa!t "ft"r9"'cjockr. NJ, uu ess accompanied
by tho guardians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20
THE FISH QUESTION.


CARSON, February 10
EDIToR APPE;L:--I notice in the Times a
reply TO my article regarding tr"ut and cat
fish. I have, during the past thirty years,
run against good many Of these bull
hcaded' fishermen. Like the catfish they
defend, they are always roofing about IN
foul waters, and arc never found in clear
streams. Now, | still adhere to my PROPOSE
tn tat catfish should not be placed where
they can eat front spawn. The assertion
that there are no trout in the lower hat Of
the streams, shows the author OF it to be
one of those fool fishermen who only has
wet coat-tui.s and 4 Anngry pouch for bis
pains. HE trout run up the streams il
the spring, ana return to deep wat-r - the
fall. = fisherman who does not know this
IS only lit 70 angie for Ju frogs, bob for
ec.s or spear mud-turtics II a miIl-pond.
II looks to me IS if the editor Of jho Ijmeg
MIS- amusing himself By writing commune
cations 10 las own paper. Yours,
on, AECIrP
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20

POULTRY ExHIGuIoE.-On Monday morn
ing Con Mooney, the San Francisco fowl
fanc,,r, vii arrive with about thirty birds
of q new and improved species to exhibit
tueln (lor 500 al eXhbit) agaiua, the birds
owned by Eaitinan Z Sweeney. The exhibit
pro.ni~es TO be very exciting, and the ac-
mission viii not be higher ihan the usual
rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20

| ! prominent chinese merchant, yertor-
day, told an ArrHAL reporter that his coun-
! try men OF his city contemplate organizing
Il inlsltary company. lie says that all the
Chinese on the oOass propose doing the
same thing, for self protection. as they fear
Gl,u the me is not distant when the whites,
VINO uava nothing Il. stake, will exhibit llcir
n.l ed towarl-, the MongoiIans i'll L bloody
and dead y manuar.
Some weeks ago ". l.. Smith, clerk for
v Q. H. Martin, left for Europe, and took
passage +. ON New York 9n the steamer
EutuUtu The vessel met with adverse
weather, and nothing being heard OF it +
ovet three wees, grave appreEensions welo
entertained Of i.~r safety. She has inst
arrived in port, however, aul al her passen-
gers are safe.
Senator Hammond passed through Reno
for San Francisco yesterday morning. His
friends regret tina. he did not stop over in
Carson one day, as they were prepared t.
li:e salute OF welcome upon his arrival
There will be an immense cooking main
at Moore's Iheater on the evening Of the
I'D instant, which vi be participated in
Dys lickens belon gingt to Mailman d Sweeny
and game birds from California
A little Guild Of Martin griffith, while |
playing about a stove, yesterday, was sever |
" burnt about the face aud arms. The in !
iuries will not prove fata' ar We tc !.
d sfigure the little one for life. !,
s. E Hoole of Budie is in the CITY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20
EsGsgsz3 EPEsCEEaPE&&as.
SATURDAY. f. b, 10.

rae. jvkd leave Of absence
Waldorf of the committee on Military anr
Indi N Affairs, reported IN favor # Assembly
concurrent resoiutiop No 20, relative to st ue
Prison labor.
McHuIney, Of commit on State Instt'n
''cnS' reporter ~ favor q 9f7a'e D'i No S3 /
+lN7 Il" inc ACT - provide i'T The election o. p
''I -, 81 i'(%si'''
4 - ,'-'-''''''@ % '''''' ,',0'
a.l,,1.,.II we
richards, o. coaujtt.o on ro,,lIme.t re-.
S'.'-S''''',' +of scr '''e cc,i1tb' iFsoI'
=. ~ ''-'' =, ''''' -'' ~ % va
,@.5.,a - ,.,,I..;.r,. ,.''.,,.,.,oa r.a,,+.a -
.,,,rc. ,..,,,..i.l,l ~. 20 -. ,,,.i ..,..
concerning. ,tIi,.,l bonds ,.} .l,, Submitted =,
Il ri t.,e { 11liceis. tim. # service coaJ
willie il olfic-, IT, with ,,c,n .ue,.>iat.ou TT
Il pass,
The same com0nttec rcomms nd; the pas
@'z57 OF A2h"t7 tlll7 N IL, u, g. -, .se 81.
80 - WIZ" "'ue0''1s'i'''' '"'"'2f+o = u
!'lSS'7' u '3"''' ~" u" - = Assembly ID
~ 49, "''' '''' ''' d S''S'''~I~ W." ''0 II
''',,- Il ''s "a pee
..-.. -.
IN 7.., ,,.,-....,.,.,.. .-....., .1 ,.,..,..,
S,o,4 g. e., ,rl I..1. t,..,r.r...... ,..,.,
>FN'1- o'-''@ 'HS 49, -'''t moo '+'''i'7 60
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20

Coon CIGARs.-Fow men really know 4
good cigar when they find it. A man who
smokes had cigars Discovers the facts only
in the dullnoss of brain and hoI1over head
aches which result, A dealer is alone re
sponsbio for bad cigars. Yon must trust
10 the seller and go it blind. Friends
store, opposite the Capitol, is prime resort
for men who never smoke poor weeds. His
new brands are now in tremendous demand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20
SEALED PROPOSALS.

"ILL b. EL1E.ECp TO FEBRUARY 1sr, AT
w the OF. i the Comfy tler, for Mciicll at
te ldance on the Comfy Poor for PLY scans
to furnish m dcua; also he u the County Poor.
Also Sealed Propcsa.s for County Printing. For any
information inquire II the Clerk eice by order Of the
john BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20

BOGUS Son OF Hon GEO G. GoRHAM -
For some weeks past young man claiming
20 be a son Of Hon George G. Gorham has
been in this city. He showed q picture OF
. father" s, G. Wright, of this city,
write to q genuine son OF Coz hams in
Bodie, and yesterday received letter to
the effect that the man was an imposition
He calls himself Charlie, Coz ham, and Geo.
{. Gorham has no son by that name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20

S. F. Hoole, of Bodie, is in the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20

PERsoSAL.-Mr. W. H. Bateman Gen
eral Travelling Agent Of the Ladies' Hon,o
Journal, is now in this city, and Will call
upc- he ladies for their subscriptions, as
well as for the renewals, for this excellent
magazine. #1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-02-20

HopErH's GLOVE FAcloGY-Thcre is hnt
one man in the Sac but that wears N. v.
Bo2lkin4' hand-s~wcd bnck gloves, and he
has no #t,ns. They are the best and c!cap-
est. The largest stock, greatest variety, AM
lowest prices at the glove depot opposite the
Arlington iIonse. Those indebted to ne
and who have foreotsen my jocation will
please I. al Tor Information.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01

Chicago Jan. 25- The Times editori-
ally prints Il long review of Leland StaLtord's
reply to Judge Black and the New y ork
commission, intended to ridcule his positions
and show them to be illogical.
The Tritune's editorial OH the apportion-
ment tables, show the large states of Ohio
and Illinois gain relatively to small ones. The
membership in the house is increased and
hence the north, in which the fewer largest
states are included, has the most to gain from
the increase in membership of the house.
According to General Walkers tables, in a
house of 1926 members, tue north would have
2O4 and the south 12l; whereas, in house of
3Ol members, the north would have but lS9
members and the south 112. In other words,
of the twenty four members between 30l
and 800, the north would gain 10 and the
south only 9.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01

LONDON, Jau. 25.-The home rule MEM
bers held meeting yesterday, at which they
resolved to permit a division Oh Gladstone S
resolution during the week, probably on
Thursday, but decided to oppose the coer-
ciOu bills to the last extremity.
y detachment of troops has been ordered
from Portsmouth to Weeden to protect The
government stores there, owing to intorna-
ton received by the authorities.
As soon as the result Of the state trials be-
came known at Dungarven the town was
brilliantly illuminated, bands paraded the
streets and the mention Of the names OF the
lraversers was cheered. The surrounding
hills were ablaze for 20 miles.
DUBLIN, Jan. pa mob of some 4OO
persons last night groaned and hissed before
the house of one Of the jurors supposed to
have favored conviction.
Three baronies in Roscommon county have
been declared in Il state of disturbance.
The land league has received a postal card
threatening that Parnell will be shot if ac,
quilted.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The belief that
Senator Allison is to be secretary OF the
treasury under the next administration gained
ground among his senatorial associates during
the past few days, but if he has given any i'll
formation on the subject it has been in con-
iidence. At the capital yesterday several OF
his brother senators called his attention to
the report that his appointment would give
general satisfaction, but he neither affirmed
nor denied the rumor.
There has been of late a very marked let
up in the wild hunt in Washington for office.
The departments are not now overrun by
office seekers, nor are the presidents ante
rooms daily crowded, as heretofore, with i'm
FORTUNATE applicants. Of course, it is not for
a moment supposed that there are not as
many people wanting office as ever, but they
are holding back to tackle the new admins
| tration, being evidently of the opinion that
their tenure OF office, if successful, will then
be longer and more sohd There is thus a
reserve force in waiting for President Garfield
and his cabinet. The navy department is
the only one where the place hunter shows
ANYTHING like his wonted activity. Most OF
those who hang around its waiting rooms and
corridors are from West Virginia. They want
to gather in the crop while the weather is
good, but Sec. Golf has not responded very
| readily, as he has made only three or four
appointments in his department since he toob
| charge of it.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
4 Mining Expedition

NEWPORT, L. l., Jan. 25.--The schooner
Joseph p. Lachcca, of Portland, Me-, sails
thence tonight with IA mining expedition for
Atrata river, Panama. She is commanded by
LIT. S. e. Payne, United States navy. The
expedition is provided with valuable charts,
many of which belong to the government.
The capital of the ccilpany is S50O,0o0, every
dollar of which has been taken up. The
stock is held by parties in New York, Maine,
Virginia, New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
1t is fact worthy of mention that nearly
every officer of the navy who has ever been
on the river holds certificates of stock. TIL
company s counsel in South America is Col.
Elladeo Ferrod, governor of Chaco. Two Of
the directors of the company, William Sar-
gent and W. 4. Curtis, both of Portland, ac-
company the expedition. The machinery for
working the bed of the river was built at
Bristol, and has been tested. The members
Of the expedition are young men, mostly
graduates of the leading. colleges.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
ENCOURAGING.

NEW YORK, .25.-The Times statement,
telegraphed from Chicago, of the intention of
the merchants of that city to establish COM
merclal telegraph line to New York, has been
received with great enthusiasm among men,
bers of the produce exchange and other down
town merchants having business relations
with the west. 1t was stated that the project
ors cf the enterprise have had line between
Chicago and Milwaukee, running for some
time past and have been doing business at
the rate of ten cents for ten words. Mem
hers Of the New York produce exchange say
there viii be no trouble in obtaining all the
money needed in Chicago without asking for
public subscriptions, but that if this should
not be so, all the projectors have to do is to
come to New York and they will be accom-
modated They can in any event be assured
Of receiving the full patronage of New Y York
merchants.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
Mineral Laws.

WASHINGTON Jan. 23 The followingis the
full text of the mineral land provisions finally
agreed upon in the bill which passed the sem
ate last Thursday providing for adjudication
of Mexican land claims in Nevada, Califor-
MIA, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona and
Utah:
No allowance or confirmation OF any clam
shall confer any rights or title to any gold,
silver or quicksilver or minerals of the same
unless the grant claimed effected the dona-
ton or sale Of such mines or minerals to the
grantee or unless such grantee las become
otherwise entitled thereto in law or equity
and all such mines and minerals shall re-
main the property of the United States with
the right Of working the same, which fact
shall be stated in any patent issued lnder this
act; but nothing in this act shall authorize
the working of any mines therein by anv
person, the confrmee or his assignee. until
congress shall provide by law therefore.
This clause is based upon the Spanish and
Mexican ordinances, which provided that
the precious mineral should be reserved to
the crown, unless specially included in the
grants. a motion submitted by Senator
Teller to strike out the whole clause as orig
inally framed by the private land claims
committee was defeated. Ayes r. noes 3S,
but the amendatory provisions with the words
"unless'' and shut" as above given were ac-
cepted at Teler'S instance and it is believed
will protect all existing mineral rights.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
The Oyster War.

New YORK, Jan. 23.--A Fredericksburg,
Va, special says: Intelligence has been re-
ceived of the beginning of an oyster war on
the Rappahannock river. On Saturday feet
of fifteen dredge boats entered the mouth of
the Rappahannock and began dredging for
oysters in open violation of the Virginia
oyster law. The authorities at Mddiesex at
once sent for cannon, which were brought to
the river bank and warned the feet ofdredges,
which was well armed with muskets and pivot
guns used for shooting ducks, and proceeded
with gathering oysters unmindful of the
warning from the shore. The cannon was
then opened upon them, and the first round
was + turned by volley from the feet de-
livered amid cheers from the oyster pirates
The cannon, a Whiteworth, which formerly
belonged the Richmond Howilzers, fired a
second sho with better effect than the first
and struck one of the dredges in the rigging.
The oyster man who was here today, giving
an account of the fight said, (tO use his nauti-
ca. language "Ihe whole feet then made
stragh shirt-ail for the mouth OF the river
their speed being accelerated by the shots
sent after them.'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
Bold Bnrrlarq.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-One of the boldest ana
most successful burglaries ever planned and
executed in this city occurred about 7 o'clock
last evening at the office of the South Chicago
iron and steel works, on Ashland avenue near
31s street. but was not reported by the police
until o'clock this morning. 1t was then
learned that three masked burglars had forced
the office door, bound the ,janitor, Charles
Brooks, and while one Of their number stood
guard over him with II pistol, the others
drilled hole in the safe, blew open the com
bination, AID bidding the old watchman a
cheerful good night left, taking 81 900 in five
dollar gold pieces and $3.50 in coil, together
with about $4,000 IN bills done up in an ell
velope, ready for paying the help to-day
lhe above facts are given by Brooks, but
the police regard some things about the affair
as sufficiently suspicious to implicate him,
and have accordingly arrested him and his
son. He told some rather contradictory
stories, and his unrutfled clothing and unpre-
possessing appearance raised doubts OF his
accuracy and integrity. Paddy Cavauaugh,
notorious character, was also arrested.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
Republican Tactics.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.- The vote taking
up the electoral resolution resulted as fol-
lows: Yeas, 1870; nays. l24. Ten demo-
crats voted with the republicans and two re-
publcans with the democrats.
Conger demanded the roll call to cut of the
previous question.
The speaker ruled that there was aquorum
present ard consequently such demand was
unwarranted.
Con ger sarcastically said that lie desired to
compel the forty absent members 10 return to
their duties.
The chair said it could not entertain Con-
gers motion.
Conger appealed TO the house.
Blount moved to table the appeal and the
republicans refused to vote, leaving the house
without quorum. The vote stood-yeas,
: 40; nays, 5.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
Forster'a Bill.

LoNroN, January 25.-Ln moving the bill
for the protection Of life and.property in Ire
land last night in the house Of commons,
Forster said he had never been clearer about
anything in his life than the necessity of the
measures he introduced. But il he had ever
expected the unpleasant duty would be forced
upon him, he would never have become
secretary of Ireland.
Dillon declared the retrospective clauses Of
the first bill were evidently aimed at the
TraVerSers.
Lytton, (Lberal), urged that the govern
ment, pending the remedial measures, should
Introduce bill slspendng evictions in cases
where the rent is excessive.
Shaw was posted in Dublin, and the CON
stituents of other members had passed resolu-
tions calling upon them to resign.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
The Tekkcs Repulsed,

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.-General Sko-
belof teleeraphs that between the 18th and
10th insts., the Russians carried the Tekkes
position 100 yards from the walls of the
fortress. The Tekkes made desperate efforts
to recover it, but failed. At 7 a. m. on the
10th the entire force of TeklSes assaulted the
Russian centre and left, and desperate fight
ing ensued along nearly the whole line. The
Tekkes were finally repulsed with great
slaughter and pursued over the ramparts o!
their own works. The Russians continue
sapplng and entrenching, but operations are
difficult because the enemy outnumber them
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
Railroad Smashup.

(IRA, N. Y, Jan. %. Erie train No.
|m Buffalo, left Elmlra last night at IL
for New York. The train consisted
postal car, one express Car, two bag
Rars and nine passenger cars, most of
Pullman sleepers. When five miles west
Ego, near Tloga, the aXel of the loco
broke close up to the wheel and the
train, going at the rate of 35 miles an
was thrown from the track. The ac-
occurred where there was no embank-
The engine kept its feet and the ell
applied the air brake as soon as he felt
book. The cars were stopped very
+, but the forward ones were turned
Wo or three times, some going one side
track and some on the other. The en-
and fireman escaped unhurt. The
car, containing four clerks, almost in
took fire and burned like powder, tie
1oi lamps used, probably exploded and
fuel to the fire from the stove. Every
p The car was roasted to- q crisp aud the
|ls of one who weighed over two hu d.
punds We're gathered up and put in a
IDOx. In the express car, was the mes
| Henry G. Brewer of Elmira. Eliol is
pade to relieve him; hole was cut in
de door of the car so that he got his
Put but his legs were fastened by the
= ip mass Of express matter. The train
rled to pull him out, but the flames
Them away. They saw his hair and
Prs burned off and then he put his hand
bis eyes and fell back into the flames
ben in all were burned. No passengers
-s-.,.. The men in the postal car musi
Perrished very quickly as not "a sound
rom the wreck except tie cracking OF
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-02-01
The Treaty.

cAGe, Jan. 24.--Papers here, and their
|ngton correspondents, are making
over the late and illogical wrath of the
because the Chinese treaty was pub
in advance of its being given to the
] BY that august body. 1t is said by
hat nothing is needed in such matters
h as the greatest and earliest publicity.
u mistakes may be avoided and the
| be made with wide open eyes rather
n the dark as to what is really wanted.
Pc publicity of the Burllngame treaty
Fen as great as that of the present one
flliornians would have made their feel
H the subject known and the mistakes
\ treaty would have been avoided.