davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
Heavy Damage suit.

Yesterday there was begun III
the L. s. District Court a suit
wherein Samuel Brown, an
alien, sued J. n. Evans for $50
0Oe. The plaintiff alleges that
in March, 1880, he was assaulted
by the defendant, who struck
him in the face with Il shovel,
breaking his nose and jaw, and
materially damaging his per-
sonal appearance. II. a. Lind
say and W. f. F. Deal appeared
for plaintiff, and r. NJ. Clarke
and Charles Earian for defend
ant. Yesterday most Of the
time was occupied in medical
testimony relative to the extent
of the injuries. The trouble
grew out of the right of the par
ties to use the water in ditch.
The case eXcitGs a great deal of
interest, and 4 large crowd were
in attendance all the afternoon.
The case will be resumed to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Just received a full assert
ment of school stationery and
text books, consisting of wire
bound, noiseless and book states:
pencils, sponges, scholars COM
panions, ticklers, memorandum
pads, composition and copy
books, rulers, pen-Wipers, cray
ons, ink, pens, holders and pa
per, all Of which parents, guar
dians, teachers and pupils are
requested to inspect before pur-
chasing outfits for the ensuing
term Of the public schools in
Carson, Empire and vicinity. a
Stylographic pen given away
with a quart bottle OF Caw's
Jet black ink, at the News Depot,
opposite the Postotiice, Carson
au2t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Bob Hofer is responsible for
the serenade that was given to
the wrong Office. He sorted out
the ballots so that the EusiOniSts
thought that they had Won the
fight and there was great deal
of hilarity in the. ranks OF the
Denis and Dol.ies but when the
home stretch was struck, til ere
was a hundred and fifty straight
Republican votes in the bottom
of the box, and as the count
rolled along the laugh was on
the other side and the way the
defeated candidates fed from
the Curry engine house to go
off in some quiet place and
curse the county was very
amusing
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
Fate Of the Half Breeds.

The motto of the voters on
Tuesday was "Let no guilty
Half Breed escape" Hill was
knocked in the head by 81 mt
jority. Bartine, who was petted
and tiattered by men who want
ed 10 use him, was laid out by
IS votes. This is the saddest
case of all, for he considered
himself the brains and dignity
of the movement, and actually
threw his speeches in for moth
ing that he once valued at ST.
GOO. Ullricll, another sore
head, was left by 45 majority :,
and Chedic, who never should
Re allowed to go on any ticket,
was the worst whipped man in
the lot by a decisive sitting
down on of 200. 1t shows what
good memories the people have
all along the line for frauds and
humbugs who slide from one
party to another as long as there
is place ia sight. Even Howe
was left out, although on the Re-
publican ticket, because he was
in the Fusion movement four
years ago. The Republicans of
Ormsby have settled on one
course of action in politics, and
that is never to rest content I'M
til the scalp of every half breed,
sore-head, Pinto, Dolly Warden,
renegade and distur5er of party
peace is hung up to dry where
all can see it. Not only these
men, but their aiderS and abet-
tors will be laid out cold. There
is a regular Republican organ
izatlon in Ormsby, and the party
is strong enough to enforce dis
cipiine within its ranks. The
miserable failure of these who
attempted to destroy it has only
shown the utter fallacy of such
foolhardy and i'll advised at
tempts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
Banner Bros

We are now making special
ty of selling overcoats Of all de-
scriptions at lower prices than
have ever before ruled on the
Comstock. We are also intro
ducing complete new line of
goods, and our relations with
Eastern houses give us better
facilities. for buying than COM
peting houses.
BANNER BROS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

ID. Gree has now a fine stock
of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
i'm the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Things were much mixed in
Carson on election day. Sadler
opened sack in behalf of
Adams, while the latter traded
OF his benefactor and others on
the ticket for Republican votes.
Dunn was thrown overheard
early in the day.-Gnzetfe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
The Mormon Vote.

All the talk about the Nor
mons voting against Cassidy is
bosh. There are two factions in
the Mormon Church, the Brig
hamite5 and the Josephites.
The former are polygamous and
the latter are against polyamy.
The Nevada MOrmons are mon
ogmatic and against the polygs.
Cassidy got the vote of most OF
the Josephites instead OF Pown-
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

When Bartine sat at the polls
on election night and saw the
Fusion ballots come out with
Torreyson's name on he ground
his teeth and muttered, "Trea-
son, treason, treason" but did
not seem to realize that 1t was
being meted out to him as he
had measured it to others.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
CASTE IN ERCEKA.
How the Lines We're Drawn on
Election Day.

On Tuesday last the Demo-
Gratis had two gangs of men
bearded in a barn near Ruby
Hill. One of them was in the
hay loft and the other down in
the horse stalls. One crowd got
$40 apiece and the other So.
After the coin had been dis
burSed from Saddler's sack the
two lines were marching to-
ward the polls when the cheap
men got wind of what the other
were getting, and halt was
called all along the line.
"See here, boss, we 'aint get
ting but five and them other
fellows are throwin' yer down
for ten. 1t don't so cu!ly.' There
was no reasoning with these fell
lows and the sack had to again
be opened. After the money
had been paid the order to
march was given, but here the
second line refused to bulge.
" Do you propose to class us with
those opium fiends, check guer-
HAS and petty larceny thieves :
We want fifteen dollars or no
60"
The raise had to be made
right there, and then the other
line wanted the same which
was paid, and the high-toned
sell-outs refused 10 prostitute the
ballot unless they got five dol
lars more than the others. awe
must draw the line somewhere.
We can't mix up with that
crowd on same financial level"
The sack bearers grew pale,
there was forty-siX men all in a
lump and night coming on.
What was worse they had the
money in their pockets and
were independ ent. Word come
that the polls would close in
five minutes and finally the dis
bursting agent roared out,
ssScatter you - and vote
as you please" He held up the
empty sack and the two lines
mingled on a common social
equality and sped toward the
glorious palladium of American
liberty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

tickets. the Il -
printer hos left Jadge's n0"se off,"
The other two tainted, and
when one of them was revived
enough to tal! gasped out
d" Nineteen meh at five dol
lars a head and the d votes
don't COUNT
These men quit working i'm
mediate!y and sought .consoia-
ton in GlenbrOON whisky. As
soon Il, they sober up they are
coming down to Carson to find
out where the tickets were
printed. This little mistake cost
the salary Ct Il four years office.
$4,000. The moral of the
story is that political printing
should always be ordered where
careful Workmen make no mis-
takes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Following are the majorities
on the State ticket at Eureka:
Adams 25n, Cassidy 500,
Lawton l75, Leonard l55, Hal
lock 100, Sadler 200, Merrill 100,
Bicknell 200, Young so, Harlow
200. We elect Foley, Marslen,
Smith, Tore, Troufatter, Dou-
THEFT and Wallace. Sheriff in
doubt $4,000 too much for it.
Tom WREN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

In Storey, Washoe, Eureka
and Ormsby, Mr.. Harlow, of the
APPEAL office, has 943 majority,
and yet not long ago there were
men in Carson who predicted
his defeat solely because he had
anything to do with the APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

John G. Fox has received a
full line of school books, which
he will dispose of at the lowest
rates. He also has complete
assortment of guns and am
munition to supply the de-
mand occasioned by the incOm-
ing hunting season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
Dancing school.

At the Opera House. Glasses
every Saturday from | to 4 P.
NJ, and from ! to 9 p. NJ, after
which dancing until II O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, SIS
children, under fifteen years,
s.. Music furnished for balls
ard parties at reasonable
figure. HALL 4 MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
A Printer. sad Brunderfng.

The Democrats concentrated
all their forces in Douglas cOun-
ty to defeat Edwards and threw
the full force of the sack Wher-
ever it would tell. The fun
| NEST case of letting their foot
slip was in Gienbrook. \ lot
Of split Republican tickets were
taken up there with Judges
name on instead of EdWtrds',
at least that is what the Demo-
Gratis supposed. Nineteen wood
choppers, italians, were herded
together and marched up to the
polls. After they had all voted
the parties who had managed
the job started out with more
tickets to circulate, when sud
denly one of them began such a
fusilade OF hlasphemy as to
make the woods tremble.
What's up, Billy -
What's up. - -
What's up? Why, just look at
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
The Vie.

In the event Of a new election
in order TO decide the tie be-
tween Hatch and Beam, Hatch
would be certain 10 win, as it
would be a straight Democratic
and Republican fight, with no
trading.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
STOCKS.

$50 Ophir-3 30
1900 Mexican-4 45
20 Gould & Curry-3 90
$3.50 Caiifornia-25c
200 Savage--S5c
40 Con. Virginia-G5c
$40 CholIar-l 45
$40 PotOsi-i 80
$50 Lale & Norcross-l %
300 Crown Point 80
$50 Yellow Jacket SO
.45 Belcher-75c
1915 Sierra Nevad;-G5
ll0 Utah. 20
200 Bullion-25c
$50 EXchequer-35c
500 OVerman-20c
500 JUstice--oc
555 Union Cont
100 Julia-5c
$50 AndCs-50c
1860 Scorpion-90c
200 BentOn-l5c
AF1ERNOON BOARD.
800 Grand PriZe--20c
G75 Argenta-2jc
60 Navajo-54
1900 Independence-l %
1919 Belle Isle-60c
$50 Albion-3 %
800 Day-25c
20 st. Diablo-3 65
$50 n. Belle Isle-40c
400 WaieS-25c
40 Bodies 80
80 Bechtel-5c
60 Mono-25c
10 Martin White-2244
500 Holmes-2Oc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Don't forget the Episcopa
sociable o-night at the Arling-
ton House. There will be dane
ing aud refreshments. a gen
eral invitation extended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

The Fusioaists who went
around the streets on Tuesday
night bowling like mad men
over the great victory, now
agree that the issues didn't
amount to much anyhow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

That string Of ducks received
at the Fusion headquarters must
have come from Salt Lake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

1t is pretty safe to say that
the entire State tickets elected
except the Governor and Con-
gresham. Cassidy's a,iOrity
is about 500.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Oriental tooth wash, Tetiow's
perfumes and SlavenS face pow
ders for sale at Fosters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Ladies' and children's shoes
at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Cap Avery paid for the seren-
aiding all round.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

The misprint on the Judge
split ticket is where the laugh
comes in.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Gillhooley is now called the
Tammany Boss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Cameline for sale at the City
Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Table linens, towelings and
towels at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10

Have you noticed COINS new
advertisement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-10
r,ESNI CITY SAVINGS BANK.

Mining Stocks bought and sold on
mission.
LIBERAL Margins allowed on Approved
stocks San Francisco correspondent:
Homer S. King. sept
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
THE TRADE OF SOUTH
AMERICA.

Preliminary action has been taken
in the house with view to encourage
regular and prompt communication
with the more important of the South
American nations, its object being to
build up a reciprocal trade with them.
Of course, the cry of subsidy will i'm
mediately be raised and the name of
John Roach will be made a bugaboo
for the purpose of frightening con-
gressmen to an extent that they will
vote against it. 1t may be that these
old devices of the foes of American
commercial prosperity will fail this
time, as they ought. Our people not
only need reliable and frequent means
of placing our products on the mar
kets of South America, but it seems
that the time has come when our gov
eminent should make treaties of re-
ciprocity with the South American
States as far as it is practicable to do
so. 1t is asserted by a friend of
General Garfield that one of the OBJ
jects of the proposed congress was to
bring those states into closer CONNER
cial relations with the United States.
That would be a worthy object to
attain. Those states are chiefly ag-
ricultural. They have little tact for
manufactures and there is no reason
to believe that they will undertake to
introduce them very soon. We have
an abundance of what the people of
South America want, and with ade-
quate facilities of reaching their mar
kets as equals we can compete with
other countries in furnishing them.
At present South America purchases
all that it needs of Great Britain, be-
cause the merchants of the latter have
ample means of reaching that country
We buy of the South American coun-
tries great quantities of coffee and
other articles, and for them pay a
cash balance of $53, 100000 per an
mum. 1t comes about in this manner
The British steamship takes a cargo
of English manufactures from Liver
pool to Rio Janeiro at the latter
place the same ship takes cargo Of
coffee for New York, at New York a
cargo of wheat for Liverpool. These
steamships never stop at one of our
ports gong out. The consequence is
that our trade is one-sided, and it
will continue so until, like England
and France, our government will do
something to encourage lines of
steamships that will sail from an
American port to South America with
freights of American goods. There
is now no field so promising for the
cultivation of trade as South Amer
ica.-BOston Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
INTERESTING TO MILL
OWNERS.

A decision by the Supreme Court
at St. Adams. VT, last week, in the
case of Zadoch III. Garfield and 9th
ers VS.. Caleb Andrew and others, in
chancery, Bennington county, which
is of importance to mill owners and
riparian proprietors. The court de-
cides that mill owner or manufac-
turer has no right to dump into the
stream upon which his mill or manu-
factory is situated sawdust or any
kind of waste except what is abso-
lutely and indispensably necessary in
the beneficial enjoyment of his water
privilege, to the injury of other mill
owners, manufacturers or riparian
proprietors below him on the same
stream. That it is much more con-
venient or economical to throw such
saw-dust OF waste into the stream
constitutes no Jurisdiction if it is
possible to dispose of it in any other
manner without an entire sacrifice of
the beneficial and lawful use of the
water, the maxim that one must so
use his own property as not to injure
that of another, applies. A perpetu-
al injunction and decree for the as
certainment of damages are granted
against the defendants in this case.
The opinion of the court is delivered
by Chief Justice Royce and causes
much CONSERVATION among the own
ers of woodworking manufactures
on the mountain streams of Vermont,
who have always been in the habit of
dumping their sawdust and refuse
into the streams, regardless of the
damage and annoyance caused there
by to parties below. Numerous suits
for damages are likely to result from
the decision.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
PROTECTION.

Senator Frye of Maine in a recent
speech in the senate for protection,
among other things, said: "Labor in
this country demands protection
against the cheap labor of foreign
countries, for the laborer here has
responsibilities, duties and necessi-
ties unknown there. His wages can
never 90 down to theirs without abso-
lutte destruction to him and imminent
danger to the republic. The large
majority of our men must earn their
bread by the sweat of the brow. I'm
der our constitution they are the gov
eminent. How can hungry men gov
ern? How can half-paid, half-fed,
half-educated citizen rightly and in
diligently understand and perform
the duties of citizenship? He must
have good food, and enough of it ;
good clothing, school houses for his
children, comforts for his home, and
a fair chance to improve his condition.
To this end, said Mr.. Frye, l would
protect him against competition with
the half-paid laborers of European
countries, who have never enjoyed
his privileges, experienced his COM
forts, shared his duties and respon-
sibilities, to whom his very necessi'
ties would seem Injuries. A tariff
for revenue only, in Mr.. Frye's opin-
ion, would be more disastrous to oul
peoplethan free trade for while it woul6
leave open and free competition to al
countries in everything we raised o.
manufactured, it would increase TIL
cost of those we cannot and vet mus
have. Mr.. Frye reviewed the grea
debates on the tariff, and quoted from
a score of anti-tariff speeches b,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
THE TOWN SYSTEM.

As the merits of the town system OF
school management seem likely to be
brought forward for discussion in the
general interest which has been rea-
Weakened in educational matters III
this state, we publish in another col
umn an abstract of the law which
provides for the abolition of the dis
trict and the adoption of the town
system. In connection with the alb
stract will be found a communica-
ton from an experienced teacher,
which the town system has over the
district system. The experience of
those towns which have tried the
town system seems to confirm all
that is claimed for it. In this coun-
ty, Waitsfeld earl adopted the town
system, and after an experience of ten
years reaffirmed its choice by deci-
sive vote. That town has long been
noted for the superior excellence of
it's schools, and that it has been a
fruitful recruiting ground for good
teachers Montpelier can abundantly
testify. DR.. w. A. Jones, who rep
resents Waitsfeld in the present legis-
lature and is the efficient chairman of
the house committee on the grand
list, is chairman of the Waitsfield
school board. From a long expert
ence with both systems, and a close
observation of the practical workings
of the system, DR.. Jones gives the
latter his unqualified approval and
support. Judged by its fruits, the
town system is worthy of universal
adoption, and it is a question wheth-
er it's acceptance by the towns of this
state instead of being optional, as is the
case, should not be made obligatory
1t is good question for thoughtful
discussion, and the time is favorable
for a consideration of the advantages
of the system by the towns with 6
view to bring the question of a tria
of it's merits before the voters at the
approaching March meeting Mont
pelier Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20

A JOURNAL FOR MECHANICS.-The pub
fishers of the Mechanical Neacs, an illus
trated, practical mechanical journal, for
eleven years published at Springfield,
Ohio, have decided to remove their pa
per to their eastern office, No. ITO Liber-
ty street, New York, on or about the 1st
of March. The MechGnical Meas is one
of the best journals of its class published,
and it is the intention of the proprietors
to still further improve it. In order to
do this economically, and in the best pos
sible manner, they find that it is essen
tial to remove the same to the metropolis
of the United States, where they can make
the paper first class in every respect.
The NeacS is a handsome siXteen-page
journal, printed on fine paper, with en-
cravings of the latest mechanical devices,
and subjects that cannot fail to interest
every reader. They propose not only to
make it popular with the artisan, but a
welcome visitor to every mechanics
household. The publishers send speci-
men copy and premium list free on appli-
cation. Their subscription price is very
low, only 81 per year, and useful premi-
um included.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20

ton. | want to call your attention
to little matter. How much do you
suppose Vermont can do? What kind
of people do you expect we are up
there? Look about this House and in
the Senate, look over the country, if
you please, 90 into the great states
of the North and West, and see whom
you will find there sitting on the
bench, practicing at the bar, occupy
ing the pulpit; see who are the men
in the front rank in their great bust
ness enterprises in this country. If
they do not come from Vermont,
their fathers or their mothers did,
Look at the Senate of the United
States, if you please. You will find
there not only our own Senators from
Vermont, but we have been obliged
to furnish one Senator for Louisiana
and one for Wisconsin, and in this
House Vermont furnishes for Iowa,
Kasson and Cults for Kansas, Has
kell, whose trumpet tones occasion
ally wake up the very echoes of this
chamber; for Massachusetts we have
furnished my brilliant friend Ranney ;
for Michigan we furnished Weber
and Hort, and for Missouri my friend
Hazeltine; for New Hampshire we
send Ray, for New York we send
Parker, for Wisconsin we send Cas-
well and for Dakota we give you Pet
tigrew. Why, sir, doubt whether
without New England character, New
England pluck, New England virtue,
civilization, intelligence, persever-
ance and morality, and you would
have been free people to-day"