davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
IN BRsEF.

Table linens, towelings and towels at
cost, at Harris Bros.
V. II. Pease left for California last
night.
j. r. Mason is confined 70 his house
by illness.
Judge Thomas II. Wells Of Aurora is
i'll town.
III. G. Parker has returned from CAL
ifornia.
Mexican has levied an assessment OF
81 per share.
Judge John CARRIER is rusticating at
Lake Tahoe.
Comstock stocks at the North-end
are unusually low.
Sheriff Hanks of Virginia was in
town last evening.
Mrs. George T. Mills has returned
from her visit to Bodie.
Sheriff Swift is now receiving bullion
from his Orpheus mine.
Miles Sharkey was yesterday fined
So for whipping his wife.
There is regular stage running be-
tween this city and the Mountain
House and Sweetwater mines.
The material for new iron steamer
to be constructed for Captain Todman,
went up to the Lake last night.
Frank Boiler, formerly telegraph
operator here, has hung out his single
as an attorney at law at Aurora.
Mint Director Buchard is at the Den
yer Exposition where he will remain a
few days prior to his trip further west.
The Standard Consolidated Mining
Company will pay the regular monthly
dividend of Is cents per share on the
18th.
The twelve year old son Of Frank
Davis seriously injured himself several
days ago by playing circus with several
other boys.
D. N. Brule yesterday recei 7ed a
telegram to the effect that John Locke,
formerly partner of Spooner, of
Spooner's Station, is dying.
The trotting horse lump Winston is
in training at Sacramento. He is in
charge of Lighe Downer and will go
through the California circnit.
Grand Chancellor George H. Morrison,
accompanied by number of Knights,
will visit Carson Lodge No. T., this
evening. Members of Damon Lodge
and sojourning Knights are cordially
invited.
a beautiful frosted gold vest chain,
weighing nearly four ounces, worth
sS5, for $50, at Uncle Harris, 22fI
Kearney street, between Bush and SUIT
ter, San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
Resumption CT Work.

superintendent Crawford yesterday
received instructions from the Mint
Bureau at Washington, to resume oper-
atoms at once, and also advices that
funds for that purpose would be ad-
vanced until the regular appropriation
is passed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
Large Print.

George G.. ThaXter has currents
growing in his garden as large as small
gooseberries and gooseberries as large
as plumS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
275 Ophir-2 40
{ 9I5 Mexicanr55
$50 Gould & Curry 20
325 Best 4 Beicher-5i
725 Con. Virginia-55c
$50 Chollar-S0c
$50 PotOsi-4Oc
1880 Hale & Norcross-7Jc
100 Crown Point-45c
800 Yellow Jacket O5
40 keRtuck-25c
l70 Belcher-4Oc
Is Sierra Nevada IS
50 Utah. 20
800 BulIien-15c
coo Union Cor.-6s
500 Alta-5ec
go Occldental-2 20
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
NJ Rueh Old Times.

He was squirting tobacco juice over
the sidewalk and tapping on dry goods
box with buck handled knife, and
finally he heaved deep sigh and said =:
"No, gentleman, no. Them good
old times have gone forever. We shall
never see no sich times again."
How ?" asked one after a long
pause.
WAL, in lots o ways. lr the fust
place folks don't use each other as they
once did. Ileave it to you, stranger, if
they do "'
mo, sir - was the prompt reply of
the man who had stopped to inquire
his way to the depot. "Thirty years
ago, the more tobacco juice you spit on
mans boots the mere he loved you,
but if you squirt any more Of the stuff
in my direction I'll make your back
mop the sidewalk, old as you are ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03
RENO, WASHOE COUNTY,

The following resolutions were also adopted
Resolved, That the delegates TO the Stxts
Convention be e ected NJ Primaries, and ttIar
the various County Central Committees ua
requested to call said Primaries on SATURDAY.,
August 10, 1882.
Resolved, That if a vacancy should Oasua
in any delegation after the Primaries are he'll
said vacancy shall be filled by the remaini.zS
delegates.
Rcsol ved That any county may elect cels-
gates 20 the State Convention at a Coaarr
Convention, the members Of which shall hagr
been elected at regular Primaries, held on az
before the said lJ-a day of August, 1882.
The following test was adopted and recoei
menaed for use at the Primaries: Are VOC
a Republican, and will you support the Raa,-
inee- Of tic Republican State Conventioa r
ISAAC l.. REQUA, Chairma-.
AXE. DoTEN.. Secre.ary.sM
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03

Why will you cough when SiilOh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 80 cents and ST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03

Ladies and children's shoes at cost,
at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-08-03

At Cagwin IL Neteware's fishing
tackle, croquet sets, bycicles, baby car
riages, ete. a30
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24

cents. Thus far my investigation has led me to
believe that Casson and Moore would be better
= high protective tariff; that is. tariff, as he
calls It, that protects the laboring man against
the oId world Moore will admit that ti1fs tariff
forces laboring meal 20 pay from ten TO 100 per
buy for sugar, coffee. tes Dlows, harness. ropes
chains nails, tools Of all kinds, and hundreds of
tariT on these articles that We may not come in
competition with the ''pauper labor of the Old
ther Importation OF '.pauper la6or24' Did not
Moore vote against the bl restricting the further
effect Of that vote Of his to place Us in direct
the worst aud most degraded of all 'ipauper
iabor?'' What fAllacy for men to preach protection
to the vorEingmen, and vote as he did on the Chi
to be thus misrepresented7 Judge smit5, Of the
same party If lected, viii no doubt vote as Moore
interests of more than ninety nine out of every
100 of the peopleof his district find that Moore
the interest of the capitalist When the capitalist
vs. uts to buy labor. ne has full lib rty to go into
10 that the government actually assists him 70
bring that labor here-thus helping to keep labor
goes to buy he is prevented by this same govern
ment in every possible way from buying in
tariff makes him pay on an average about forty
per cent, more for everything he wants; This
man, and in two ways in favor of the
rich man. 1t reduces the poor mans income 70
with the lowest Ia Dor market of the world and it
largely increases his expenses by raising the price
of what he has to buy. II reduces the expenses Of
the rich man TO the lowest point, b. actually as
sisting him at the public expense 70 buy labor in
the cheapest market; and It raises the price of
the goods he has to sell.
/ would like to ask Moore if these are not facts2
sis district are benefited By this protection %
tariff? II he viii point 10 one that IS benefited in
any way i will show a thousand that are most
cruelty oppressed. The price of labor in England
and America is regulated only by the rule of sup
ply and demand. And until this country is set
lied and oyer-populsted as England is, labor will
continue TO be higher here than in England. The
only effect of the Tariff is to make the rich man
richer and the poor man poorer.
NORWEGIAN.
MEMPHIS, October %, 1882
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24
Arrival orsaIvinI.

New YORK, October 23.-Signor Salvini
arrived on Saturday by the steamer Amer
ique from Havre and went at once to the
Everett House. On being interviewed, be
said be had not travelled about a great deal
since be left this country. He last winter
PLAYED for q month in Egypt "At Alexan-
dria," he said, made great success. Al
ter hat WAS in Russia for three months
PLAYING between St. Petersburg and Mo-cow.
L was offered great inducements o remain
in Russia. The rest OF my time L have spent
in Italy, though my only appearance has
been az Florence on behalf of the sufferers
by the inuudation of Verona, upon which
occasion l was so fortunate as TO be thanked
for my performances By Queen Marguerite
Italy now. You know / have a nice farm,
the Villa SaIvini, three miles from Florence,
and I am fond OF retiring there TO enjoy the
society OF my children"
How long do you remain in American
81 am under a six months engagement 10
Mr. ChizzDla. 1 begin rehearsing tonight,
as we open on Thursday, the 26th instant, At
tho Eth Avenue Thsster, with OLhetto. %
November 18th we leave Tor Boston, playing
there two weeks, after which we spend two
weeks at Philadelphia, one week each at
Washington, Baltimore, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis, and two weeks at Chicago, returning
thence 10 New York and Boston by way Of
Philadelphia. Ny impersonations will, as
before, be in Italian, my support using the
English language"
dHave you made any additions to your
repertoire"
"Yes; shall play King Lar on my. sec
ond visit TO New York for the first time in
my life. I have been studying this part
closely for many years, my aim having been
not so much to master the words of the
author as TO master his thoughts, aud to solve
the problem of successfully reaching a eli
max without diminishing power in the char
acter. The other characters in which shall
appear will be OheLLo, Macbett, Hamlet. lingo
mar, the Gladiator, and the OntLol0. had
Riehelieu translated for me into Italian when
1 was at Florence, but after carefully read
ing it 1 felt could not properly play and
therefore abandoned the idea OF appearing
Ii, Il "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24

lords, who, like myself, thought i. wrong
At the same time, there WAS not anything
like interference. l, for example, If heard
of case of rsck-rebting by 4 man owning
land, would refuse 10 indorse ii-woUId dis-
countenance it." "Pity without relief"
says an English pToverb, "is like mustard
without beef;" this sort of mustard was
plenteously given to the tenant, until he,
finding that nobody would help him, Get on 10
help himself, and because he did 50 Mr..
Kavansgh and his friend got up their cor
porative land association 10 oppose him.
This confession from an Irish landlord
speaks strongly in favor of the Irish tenant.
Mr.. Kavsnagh's statement is very frank
he regards the rights recognized by the new
law As belonging to the tenant as 50 much
stolen from the landlord. Heis Tory, and
is perfectly honest IN this. That these ten
ants, these feudaI dependents, these men
whom the landlords call "my people,"
should revolt, and struggle, and combine,
and strive at every risk to force the justice
denied to prayer, js 10 him breach OF laws
a. solemn as heaven and as binding as al
legisnce to God. He is clearly neither
bad nor an unkind man, but the csnker OF
toryism has eatea into his soul and blinded
his eyes to truth, justice, and right.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24
THE sCOVILLE SCANDAL.
More Inside History OF the Family OF
Cranks.

CHICAGO, October 23-The trial Of Mrs.
Scoville's sanity was resumed in he County
Court this morning. Dr.. J ames G. KiernaD,
of Chicago, testified thai he had given special
attention TO mental aud nervous disorders,
and had attended Mrs. Scoville the latter
part Of 1880. He believed her insane and
an improper per-on to care for children, and
believed Charles J. and John w. Guiteau
osane. He was one of the witnesses in the
GniteaR trial. "a ~
6 DIR. W r. Lewis, a neighbor of Scoville,
ADD one fime boarder ia sshe house with
Them, thought her change In manner of life
and epileptic fits indicated insanity.
At this point the prosecution rested, and
Mrs. Scoville took the stand. Her testimony
was q rehearsal of her married life and
troubles which resulted from the act OF Gui
teau. She believed Scovifle-a nonomaniac
on the subject of moving. He moved six
times in two yesrs. He was also f'off" on the
subjsct of jealousy. He objected 10 her
keeping the same doctor any length OF time
fer fear that she would fall in love with
him. Once he sat on the side OF her bed all
night trying to make her sign paper for
separation. John Scoville told her that her
husband had put up job 10 get her into an
insane asylum. ScoFilie asked her once If
she would be willing to be proved insane TO
save her brother. Scoville, she said, once
confessed 10 familiarity with married vo-
men. She denied ever having kissed the
man Earle. Adjourned till tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24

WAS a novel arrangement of the bridal pro-
ee.siou. the ushers walking with the brides
maids and Miss Ada E. Hancock and Gwynn
Hancock, grandchildren of Gen. Hancock,
walked before the bride, carrying baskets OF
carnations and roses.
Its related of Miss Adelaide Phillips
that some years sgo she found at Havana a
Yankee girl in the ballet, who seemed with
out a friend, and was, in fac;, runaway.
Miss Phillips sought her out. took her IN
der her protecting wing, saving her from
dangers greater than she could imagine.
Before the opera season WIS over the girl
was struck down by yellov-fever. Miss
Phillips became her nurse, contracted the
disease, and very nearly lost her own life in
saving snother's, whose only claim was that
che was a stranger in q strange land
1t ia the good old custom" of the Piutes-
who believe in the survival of the fittest only
to kill off all children who are deformed
or idiotie. Near Dayton lives a sqEAw who
has deformed and idiotic boy. Last Thurs
day night delegation of braves went TO her
hut to kill the boy. But the mother, ever on
the watch, fought 30 vsiiantlY with tongue,
teeth and nails that she held the executioner
and his assistants at bay until some of her
white neighbors, aroused by her outcries
went 10 her rescue, and drove off the attack
ing Virginia (NeU.) Enterprise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24
80 An Appeal from tine Workt.xmen.
10 the Editors Of the Appeal:
have to-day read the speech of the Hon.


have to-day read the speech of the Hon.
William R. Moore, delivered last Tuesday and
raise from its perusal a sadder but mot wiser
man. except in this, that1 will never vote again
spot somewhere for the workingmen and as he
has invited the young white men" to read,
study and investigate, " will give you an outline
of the effect this invitation has had upon
with many sentences that can cali by
no milder name than ckguardism. Ger
tainly these sentences do not speak much for
the culture one would suppose TWO years Of Wash
notice that he this kind of STUFF whenever
he refers to Senator Harris. suppose he is drawn
70 that for want of an argument The "old gray
blanket seems 70 have been teo much for Moore,
But viii Try to figure out Moore's roast beer
example, and also to see whether his
high tariff ideas are really in the interest of the
workingmen or not Moore introduces his brief
illustration with q supposed conversation with
q Mr.. Casson, manager of a large English IRON
WORKS. This gentleman informs Moore that they
can manufacture iron in England for just one
finds that pay double the wages that they do in
England He then inquiries Are not provisions
and supplies correspendiugly higherf" Does
Moore suppose that people are going 70 believe
that any Well-informed man would ask such
question, when Is we'll known that we are export
ing to England all the articles Of provisions that
Moore eunmerates namely, beef, PORK, bacon veal.
ham and potatoes, besides hundred other etti-
cles of produce. It s natural that these articles
should be higher in Eegland than here. as Il Is
natural that labor is higher here than in England
And Moore cannot show where his tariff. In any
Mo5is Eisss Z IL Of the ages Of rorSssen in
England and in the United States. and ind by
his own figures that the difference il only about
cent. But Casson is not posted but is as
he sUotes basoa IN New Yerf a sasht 70 Si sea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
AYERS HAIR yIGOR.
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi-
tion-aH operate 10 turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclines it to shed
prematureIy. AYERS HAIR VIGoR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to g rich brown or deep black, as may
be desired. 1t softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it q healthy action. It
removes and cures dandruf and humors.
By its use falling hair is checked, and
q new growth viii be produced in all
cases where the follicles are not de-
stroyed or the glands decayed Its
effects are beautifully shown On brashy,
weak, or sickly hair. on which a few
applications win pIs-sooe e1ss sSoss and
freshness of youth. Harmless and sure
in its results, it is Incompatible as
a dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness Of tone
it imparts.
AYERS HAIR vIGoR is coloriess;
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet
it lasts long on the hair, and keeps
it fresh and vigorous, imparting an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24

Humorous conceits appear in the new
silyer jevelry that ia darkened to resemble
old silver. Five comic masks are on one
long brooch, while others have Kate Green
away children, the man in the moon, fight
ing cocks, blinking owls, or sentimental
looking doves. Bouquet pins of silver
have the word .sousenirD engraved upon
them.sa
An EN- husi2stic lover, describing his lady
love, says that @her skin v.s % transparent
red wine could be seen it ran down her
fair throat.n Rather too thin skinned for
The every day uses of this rough life. Now
if il was only good old rye, and showed
through the veins of her patrician nose, We
might accept the sign - = token that the
goods would wear.
One of the fashionable weddings In New
York last week was that of Miss Nay DAase
Gwynn to Thomas Ksarnsy Jordan. Thsrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24
Brownsville, Iesn.

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, October CIV. E. Capell,
the gentlem an who was shot at and slightly
wounded some weeks ago, and his wife have
been summoned 10 appear before Judge Car
thel, who is holding Circuit Court here, Mon
day, 10 testify to what they know about The
sffair. The readers of the APPEAL will re-
me u Der that negro boy was killed at the
time Mr.. Capell was shot al, and that Mrs.
Capell in her testimony before the coroner's
iury said she knew who the party was that
did the shooting, but refused to dIyulge his
name. II is to be hoped that some light will
come out Monday that will lead to the arrest
of the assassin.
Brownsville is still keeping up her repu-
tation as a cotton market, notwithstanding
all the evil predictions made by her rivals
on the Chesape axe and Ohio railroad. The
feecy staple is coming in at the rate OF 100
bales per day, and our merchants are paying
Memphis quotations Tor II.
The sad and tragic death of Maj. Thomas
OConnor cast gloom over his many friends
in this town that time only can remove. He
has several relatives in Brownsville-Mrs.
John r. Green being his first cousin, and
Mrs. NJ. T. Connor his aunt. Peace to tue
noble mans ashes.
Judge John L. Carthel opened Circuit
Court here Monday The most OF the week
bas been consumed in trying The case OF
Robert Johnson, coIored, Us. Louisville and
Nashville railroad. The plaintiff sued for
$40 GOO damages for the loss Of leg by a
freight train near Jones's Station last year.
The Jury rendered a verdict for $3.50.
Fusseii carries gold pen around to reg
lister with at hotels. He says the pens at
country ash houses are too stiff for him TO
mark with, and, 10 conversation with mine
host Read, said his brain Pc yer was too great
for his physical.
Farmers are preparing their lands for
wheat. An unusual large acreage will be
sown.
The sweet potato crop is immense; our
dealers only pay forty cents bushei Tor
Them.
Maj Will Haywood ia able to appear
on the streets again.
The matrimonial "boom" has wilted, and
a great many policy-holders are trying to
sell out at "less than cost" The APPEAL
did it.
1t begins to look as if the Brownsville
and Jackson railroad is a myih-auother
great enterprise on paper.
Brownsville will send big delegation to
the races in your city.
Frank P. Eend, Esq, Democratic nominee
for State Senator in this district, is making s
brilliant canvass and will be elected.
Gen. Bate Will speak here on the 18th In
slant.
o. E Edwards, for obstructing the pub
lie highways, was arraigned before Justice
Rayner. The party was selling goods on
the Square from q wagon, aud was arrested
on complaint OF several merchants-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24


This means that during that period over
81 100000, 900 have been collected mainly
from the labor of the country-for admittedly
the taxes fall heaviest on those who earn
their bread By the sweat Of their brow. If
Sundays and holidays are deducted during
that period, our taxation has averaged about
81 600, 900 each day. With these figures be-
fore them the Democratic statesmen all over
the country are urging revenue and tariff re-
form, no one Of them more earnestly than
Senator Harri', of this State, who in all the
speeches he has made has pressed it upon
the attention of his hearers "a the frat and
mos I'M for the public good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24
A Dream Verified.

The Nashville World,of Friday, says that
one of the most rem fkA bic inst ances OF the
verifcation of dream was realized in the
triple fatality which occurred in Knoxville
yesterday. On Wednesday Mesars. Hooper
Harris, S. II. Bell and r. h. Stanuard were
sitting in front of the Office of The Tennessee
Brokerage Association, when the subject o.
creams was broached. The first named Of
these gentleman said that he bad, on the
night previous, had peculiar dream, TO the
effect that Gen. Mabry and his con had been
killed in a street difficulty at Knoxville by
Maj. Thomas O'Connor, who was himself
killed. When the terrible news came from
Knoxville yesterday Mr.. Harris's narration
of hia drAa s~.s,rrsd with startling force TO
the gentlemen who heard 1t, and The aory
Of .6s dram and its vefihcation was common
talk on the streets yesterday. The incident
became even more remarkable when it was
known that Mr.. Harris was not aware of any
unpleasant relations existing between the
parties. .ff 80. -EIshHt.s -f.j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-24
Fort smith, ARK.

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
Fort SMITH, October 20.-The State cleo
ton has bean held, the dull season of sum-
mer passed, and now our people are bap-
TIED in business. Cotton is being put upon
the market very rapidly and is comm sndipg
good price, and the proceeds are handled
profusely by those who have cultivated the
heecy staple The Merchants Bank, with
capital Of $4,000, has. been incorporated
and is now in full operation. The Board Of
Directors includes the staunch business men
of the city, and the responsibility OF the
corporation can never be questioned.
Capt. John S. Park, gentle
m an thoroughly conversant with the rules
and details of first class banks, is the cashier.
Our fair was held here last week aud
was a great success. The displays in
all The departments were very fine, and even
old ciliz.ns were surprised that the agricul-
tural products Of this section were so cred
liable. The coal interests of this county are
being developed and foreign capital is em-
ployed in the business.
The Federal Court is in session, dispos-
ing of civil cases. An important suit is now
pending. J. S. Day & Son, of Memphis, are
Interested in it. JAYELLAYCH.