davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-05

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee
it.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you.
Sleepess nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the remedy for you.
Catarrh cured, health aud sweet
breath secured by Shloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price, 80 cents. Nasal In
jector free.
For lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price, % cts.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on g. guarantee. 1t
cures consum otion.
Shiloh's Vitallzer is what you need
for constipation, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 0 and IS cents per bottle.
Group, whooping cough and bronchi
tbs Immediately relieved by Shiioh's
Cure.
Greatest bargains ever offered at NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-05
E.t1::tCr tScauiat.

Late CA Friday night man who had
only been living in this city few
months, found his wife and fellow
from Virginia, who has been known in
that city for many Years as 3 convenient
professional witness in mining suits, in
.f'g1oIHc d'}icfo. The guilty man,
when caught in til" act Of destroying
the others domestic peace, snstched a
six shooter from his clothes, but before
he was able to Use it he was knocked
down and severely beaten. and then
''ircd out OF the house. Yesterday
morning this festive Lothurio, with a
badly di'fsurcd frontispece, left for
his home on the Comst0ck, where he
has q Wife Of his own and several chill
dren. The betrayed husband also went
to Virginia yesterday noon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-05
IN kR;EF.

: Andes has levied an assessment Of >
: cents per share.
Don't forget to go to Cohn's gran,
clearance sale.
Frank Bell of Reno was in town yes
terday.
The usual bang-up lunch at the Hole
in-the Wall to-day.
II. ". Levy, President of the Savage
Mining Company, is in the city.
T. 3. Dixon, one Of the sweetest Of
tenors, is with the Emerson Ministries.
The China New Year with all its bar
barrie noises and mephitic smells is upon
! us.
f Smith, of the firm Of Lonkey &
Smith, Virginia, was in the city yes
terolay.
The lightning express was on time
yesterday, no blockade occurring to de
tain it,
Mrs. c. {. Ratternan was in the city
yesterday as the guest Of Mrs. D. T..
Bliss.
NJ. Gilligan, the boot and shoe man,
who has been unwell for several days,
is able to be cut.
The case of Lee vs.. Mcleod was be
fore the Supreme Court yesterday, and
continued over until Tomorrow.
To-day being Sunday the usual
sluerkra lunch and other FILINGS will
be served up at Fischer & Decker's.
Miss Emma Lillienfeld, of this city,
will be married in San FraciSco to-day
to Mr.. T. Weinberg, a merchant.
That cold wave seems to be passing
from us. Yesterday was clear and cola,
but not such a nipper as the day before.
The remains of W. A. Johnson, who
died at BOdie a few days since, were
buried here yesterday from the Catholic
Church.
Treasurer Fraser reports the follow
ing funds on hand: In the County |
Treasury, SO, 1872. in the City Ire: S
ury, s677.59
In consequence Of the hard frost and
stoppage of the water SUPP
ply. the Noltaire mill has temporarily |
operations.
The Ivy masquerade ball comes off |
next Friday, and the dressmakers Ct
this city are all very busy with getting
up costumes for the occasion.
The sleighing on Carson street is not
Of first-class quality, but on the back
streets, which are less travelled, it is
still pretty good.
The second prize, years subscrip-
ton to the Circulating Library, was
Drawn by Charles Sherman, landlord Of
the Arlington. who held ticket No. 90.
Judge T. w. Healey, with his pro
verbal gallantry and generosity, gre
,ented the set of Dickens works which
ne won at the Library entertainment,
% lady.
The Lingards, who are fast acquiring
he reputation of tirst-class theatrical
)lks, are getting general scorchng
rom the California papers. They richly
deserve it.
The enterta inment to be given in aid
If the Veterans Home in California
will take place at the Carson Opera
House some time in the latter part of
March next.
Emerson's Ministries, who appear at
he Carson Opera House on Wednesday
evening next, give a first part with
nineteen performers. So says their
gent, Mr.. Bailey.
The Fan Brigade, presented at the
entertainment, was 50 we'll re
eived that general desire is ex-
PRESSED to have it repeated. Hope the
Dung ladits will favor us with a rep {
ton.
Game is reported scarce around Car
on, whereat there is complaint among
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the Carson Postcttc
February !, 1882.
GENTLEMEN 5 LIST.
Elvin D NcGibbon Jas A
Henderson r MoreSi Petro
Huking l. J McPhail Dan
Hill Lloyd Plugget Frank
johnson Chas RoSsin Petro
Jones r. J ID Scell J \
Neyes Harry Seeres b
Lowe Gear Stevens T
McDermot PATE Tranten J +
MCGEE VIM Winters Ct (
G. G. WHITE, p. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-02-05

L p. FISHER. Advertising Agent, 81 Nero
kxc'-n-e, sou AGENT Tor the MORNING ArPEA4
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
THE TdRIFE,

An honest free-trader may have the sincere
respect even of those who are most confident
that he is in error. But it is hard to speak
with respect of those who claim that the
people are ground down by intolerable taxa
ton because they have to pay cents for
each inhabitant in duties on imported chem-
Gals, drugs, dyes and medicines. There
is no other portion Of the tariff about
which so much Indignation and ridicule
have been expended. The duties on some
kinds of chemicals are comparatively high,
and these are picked out as illustrations,
though they are quite unimportant. But no
clamorous advocate of free trade ever ventures
to tell the country that the entire amount of
duties paid on all kinds Of chemicals, drugs,
dyes and medicines is only $1,635,261, or 0
cents per capita. This was the precise amount
officially reported for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1881, In which the imports of such
articles were larger than ever before. But it
would hardly do to confess that "A vast amount
of rhetoric and wrath had been expended
about cents year. A man could pay his
share of the duties on all the drugs and dyes,
medicines and chemicals, for whole year. by
denying himself one cheap cigar The people
of this country must be poorer than they are
now before q tax like that will ruin them.
Very often, too, a terrible outcTy is heard
about the duty on salt That duty amounts to
nearly half the value of the salt in foreign
ports, it is true, and is, therefore, relatively
heavier than most Others Yet the clamor
seems particularly absurd when it is known
that the duties on salt of all kinds amount to
less than l 4-5 cents a year for each per-
iuct
drink in year, the money thereby saved will
pay the duty on all salt consumed by family
of five persons and still leave him money
enough to buy paper wherein to see the in
famous and intOlerable duty on salt enthusi-
astcally berated.
The one article upon which really large
taxes are paid is sugar. Including meladO
and mOlasses, the sugar imports pay 93l4
cents a year for every inhabitant-about one
fourth of the entire amount of duties paid
But this is tax that is neither protective in
origin nor ia character; it is one of the oldest
and simplest revenue duties; and there has
not been scheme of tariff framed by any
free-trader for many years that has not pro-
posed TO raise more money than is now raised
by duties on sugars.
The next item of importance is the duty on
wool and wOOllen manufactures--53.O2 cents
per capita Some people want to buy costly
imported cloths, carpets and blankets, because
they prefer to pay ahigh price fora foreign article
rather than low price for cheap but equally
useful American goods, and these very people
would be the first to buy the American goods
If they were the more scarce and dear. There
is no reason under the sun why they should
not pay high price. and heavy tax also. if
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
POLITICAL NEU,c.

The Virginia Legislature will be called to-
geher at once If fails to rcdstrict the state before
adourning.
The strongest proof that the liberal move
ment in Kentucky is becoming formidable is the effort
OF the Bourbon organs to belittle 1t.
Rhode Island receives more gratuitous adj
vice about amending its Constitution than any other
State in the Union 1t continues to be prosperous aud
welgOyerned.
The Democratic papers are filled with strong
denunciatiOns of gerrymandering in Republican States
They maintain silence quite strong about the
process In Democratic States
The failure of the Wisconsin Legislature to
pass prohibory law will make the question an issue
In the next state election. The temperance ticket
polled eleven thousand votes at the last election.
One of the arguments used by the minority
OF the Woman Suffrage Committee Of the Massachusetts,
Legislature IN their report against the measure is that
II the wife OF the Republican goes to the polls with
her husband the wife of the Democrat Ia either COM
PEELED to do the same, her husband practically
disfranchised compared with his ncigEbOr BY tLis
process duty would be gradually enforced upon largo
majority Of women against their Judgment aud wishes,
merely TO crafty the desire Of small minority OF
women"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY. MARCH 6. 1882

II would be easy to add cOrroboratlve EVIL
dence, if space permitted. Mr.. Gladstone's
declaration respecting Home Rule-a remark
which he had repeatedly made in and out OF
Parliament, and which indicated nothing save
the logical completeness with which the
Premier discusses every phase of public
Gueston-was mt once tortured into sinister
admission of the Irish claim for self-govern-
ment and separation from England. Consery-
atiyes We'd with Parnellites in malici0usness
of invention and in stupidity of deduction, and
even when the Premier had fully explained
his meaning, the miscOnstructiOn, prevarication
and lying went on as before. The Premier at
tempts to revise the antiquated rules OF pro-
cedure in the House and to release 1t from
legislative paralysis. The necessity OF this
work has been recognized by the best parlia-
mcntarians for n whole generation; yet the
Conservatives stand pledged to vote in solid
mass against the new rules. The Lords, too,
not to be outdone in the narrowness of class
prejudice and partisan rancor, have consplred
to render the Land Act imperative, and by
creating agrarian disorder in Ireland and para
lying the operation of the remedial measures
by which alone the island can be permanently
pacifed, hope to hasten the downfall of the
Liberal Government. This is partisanship,
hideous, defled and demoralizing. 1t is so
degrading an exhibition that even "the Amer
ican Heot" is under obligations to England
for " most instructive lesson"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
GENERAL NOTES.

A Colorado ranchman of long experience
says that the winter Just ended has been favorable
for stock than any other within his recollection Tho
grass has been uniformly excellent aud the cattle
sleek and fat
A recent examination of the physical causes
which may produce the shortsightedness so common
among students and others who work by artificial light
tends show that Is not the light much the heat
which produces that abnormal condition OF the eye This
faot II 1t be fact furnishes another argument for the
electric light.
Vennor, Ticc, Devoe and the minor prophets
ludcrouy astray their predictions for the open
ing days of March. Snow sleet and very bleak
weather at Warrington was OF the prognostcatons
Of the Canadian seer IT will roar like lion in the be-
ginning" quOth the NewJeTsey soOthsayer; "compsra
lively cooler days about the Sd was the diynaton from
st. Louis.
Desha County, Arkansas, has been trans
formed by the floods into a great lake. The only dry
spot to be in stretch of forty miles is mound OF
sawdust sixteen feet in diameter in which are buried
seventeen bodies clerk Of OF the courts, who has
gone to Memphis TO solicit aid reports that the people OF
obtain their only food from the bodies OF drowned cattle
which they draw out OF the food.
President Kemble, of the Union Railway
Company Of Philadelphia, has returned from Chicago
convinced that the cable system just introduced there
by far the best method OF propeng street cars and
determined to adopt upon the lines which he controls
Mr.. Kemble says "The expense Ji this proposed i'm
provemen will be great but 1t no longer question Of
cost tha is TO be considered II is what s needed and
the day has pnssed for horses The people de-
mand better method OF ransporta tion AID this IL
the best thing that has yet been found"
Many romantic fiction which may have
thought credulity too far for the pur
poses OF art Justified by drama which began in Africa
year and has just ended in Paris. The young
daughter OF Ben Ali. in whose house wounded French
officer quartered nursed the Invalid during many
months and perhaps, naturally enough, fell despaingy
in love with him. At last he recovered sufficiently to 20
To Paris could bear the separatOu
followed him. After many trials and privations she
reached the capital only to find that the officer had died
from the effects Ot HIS wounds two days before her
arrival Sick in mind and body she went to hotel from
which she aferward carried in the last stage OF
brain fever the hospital Of La Charlie her landlord
having refused TO shelter her any longer. few days
later she was buried in the Iyry Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

FoRKIGS.-Spccial services were held in most OF
the churches In England yesterday for the purpose
OF giving thanks for the escape of Queen Victoria.
"a body of French troops has been defeated
BY Algerian insurgents. - General Skobelcff, on
his arrival at st. Petersburg was checred by large
crowds. - Further facts arc published In regard
20 the sentences OF the Nihists
DoMEsrC-The President, It Is stated, has re-
ceiyed TO letter from Mr.. Conkllng concern
ing the Supreme Court Judgeship. - The Zuni
Indians performed one OF their religious ceremonies
near Washington yesterday. r. The Bourne will
contest has been decided in favor of Allen Thorndike
Rice. 60 proposition to complete the monitors
Mantonomah and Monadnock is under discus
sion 80 The body of Charles HILL a boOkkeeper.
was found IN Chautauqua Outlet. - Isaac Som,
Of Chatham, n. Y, committed suicide - The
contractors for building the extension TO the Bos-
ton Hoosac Tunnel and Western Railway Com
psny are Messrs. Bowen and Woodward.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Bishop Littleohn preached
yesterday on why the World hates the Church."
Bishop Perry on Caring Only for the Life that
Now is," aud Bishop Hare on tho DUTY of Chris
tianizing the Indian" - The Rev. DIR. Pax
gionD - The Rev. Mr.. PentccOst gave
q sketch of the Gospel Work in Brook
lyn.D - general strike is probable in
Jersey City among the coOpers -
The Montells divorce suit was ended. -
The WEATHER tribune local observations in
dicate cloudy weather with rain. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest. 40; lowest. $50; average
AOs.o
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

they desire. The Government has to he
supported in some way, and the cost OF
conducting 1t can hardly be met in
any other way with as little incon-
venience and burden to the people as by
duties on goods which nobody will buy or
wear unless he has the money to spend and
the disposition to spend it. The bulk of the
woollen goods, and nearly all the silk, cotton
| and fax goods imported are of this class. No
body ever sees q worldngman wearing i'm
| ported CLOTH If his wife wants imported silks
| or fancy cottons, that is her busincSs--Or his.
| But there is no reason why he or she should
| not pay, oven as the richest have to pay, if
| they persist in getting costly things when Amer
can goods are equally handsome and useful.
| The fact is that it is not the sort of goods
which the millions wear on which duties are
| paid StOrckcepers sometimes tell fibs, 1t is
said, but it is probable that ninc-tenths of the
| men of this country never see or wear bit
| of cloth of foreign manufacture. The duties
on textiles are almost wholly paid by people
who insist upon enjoying that privilege
and who not infrequently pay a French price
for a silk all the way from Paterson.
Almost one-third of tho entire duties paid
are upon textile fabrics; tho items, in
addition to wool and woOlens, already
mentioned, are 81 cents per capita on
silks, q cents on cOttons, and 1872 cents
on manufactures of flax. Another consider
able item, which no one pays unless he
chooses, is the duty on spirits and wines i'm
ported, 1914 cents, and on tobacco, cents;
in all, 22l4 cents. The man who insists upon
having a glass of brandy from France, a bottle
of wine from Germany, or q cigar from
Havana, has the right to pay his share of the
National debt if he pleases. 1t is a ques
ton between him and the trader whether
he gets Newark cider for his money. or
New-YOrk scraps in Connecticut wrappers.
The tariff is not in fault if tradesman I'M
poses upon his vanity or his whim for a
costly foreign article.
We paid i'll 1881 just 4171 cents per capita
in duty upon foreign iron and manufactures
Of iron, and 11.51 cents on other metals
These articles were of two classes. BY far the
greater part of them were required as materials
in home manufactures, and were imported be-
cause the home demand was so great that it
could not be suddenly supplied, Another
part was to meet an immediate demand
for finished products, such as steel
rails. Buyers found it profitable,
believed that they would, to pay the duty and
the foreign price, rather than to wait until
American producers could serve them. But
here, again. the question was one of choice.
The American article, equally good or better,
but more tardy, WAS not chosen, because the
buyers thought it to their interest to save time
by paying more money. Who can say that in
dustry is prostrated or burdencd by such duties
rs these7
All the duties paid to the Government ex-
cept less than 70 cents year per capita, are
upon the few articles above named. If these
cannot be successfully assailcd as burdeDsomc
or unreasonable, is it worth while to make a
terrible catter about the insignificant re-
p,oiudor
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
Jnoer 10 Aoperlis emerts.

AwrsyxESTs--3d Pdge-6th column.
LxxoUSCEMENTs-Sh Pdge-3d column -
BAsKING HOUSES ,Np BANKERs.7h Pdge- 6th column
BoARp AND RooNs-3d Pagc-4th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h Po0e-6th column
BUSINESS NoTICFs-4h PdQ6-lst column
Cor ARrNERsIIP NOTiCEs-1h Pdot-oth coIuinn'
toRPoR ArIoN NoTICEs-Sd Pd0e-lth column.
DAyCIS0 ACADEMIEs-6h ldQe-2d column
DIyIDEND NorICEs-7h Pdge-Cth column.
DRtss NAKlNG-3d Pa0c-5th column.
DRY GooDs-3d Page 5th column.
TxcuIsIoSs-3d Pd0e-5th column.
FISAYCIAI-7h Po0e-1th and 9TH and ON COLUMNS
FuRNITURF-3d Pagc-6th column
HoTELs-3d PdRe-ith column
IxsrRUCrfoN-6 PdQe-lst and I'd columns
IyCIlREs AND MEETINGs-3h Pd0e-6th column
IDsT IND FoUND--6h Fdge-2d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pd9e-6th column.
NEDICAL-7h PdDe-6th column
MfSINS-6h Pdgc-6th column. - -,
MIsCELLANEoUs-6h Pdge-2d column; Sth Pd9e-ou'
Attn, 5th and 9th columns.
NEW pURtICATIONs-6M PdQc-1st column.
OCEAN srEAMERs-3d Pdgc-5th column
PRoPosALs-0h FdGe-6th column.
real EsrATE-6h Pdoe-2d. sd and 18th columns
sALEs BY AUCrIOS-3d Pd0e-5th column.
eITvATroNs WANTED-MALEs-3d Pdge-4th Column
FFMALEs--3d Pd0e-4th column.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5M Td0e-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, RAILROADs-6h Pdge-1th ana oth
columns
SUMMER REsORrs-6h PdQe-2d column.
TEACHERs-6h Pdge-2d column.
WINTER REsoRTs-Gh PdDe-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
fFrom The Commercial, February 2i.l
STYLOGRAPHIC Pen WAR.

John F0leys Victory over Rival Pen Company
United STATES District Court before Judge IrCWn
And iury OF the MaCknnon Pen Company against
John foley instituted by the Nackinn0n
and also the sole owner OF
patents for the manufacture OF styogaphic pons plain
s claiming defendant had used their stamps ana pat
Initiated eiT goods as 20 deceive the puDDc ne
PENALTY United states and patent laws being $OO
or each pen making total penalty Of over soOOOO The
trial been progress tree days Nearly dozen VIII
hesses for and in behalf OF panunsone OF
Mr. ] A Is lie stated that he made
ali the pens for Pen Company Of which he was
trustee held Of the stock Upon his
he declared that the pens In question were
fully and made under Mr. Foeys patents MT
Edmund COfn lawyer took the stand and stated that
Vice President Of the Macknnon Pen
Company tried purchase the patents but tst MT
Policy quick for him and secured them before he ha
time papers After the examination 0f MI A NJ
Sutherland Charles H. DOwney A French and others on
behalf plaintiffs MI Foley took the stand and briefly de-
complaint discaiming all intent OF wrong doing In
plaintiffs had except malice ron the TACT
had made better and put II In the market at
price charged plaintiffs The prompt apd frank state
ent satisfy both the Court and jury
which Judge Brown charged the jury who retired and
fifteen mInutes brought In verdict FOR defend
Coffin jr. for plaintiffs; Amos BrosdnaI for defendant
Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops The
genuine have A H. o each drop Depot ITO Grand T.
WHAT EVERY HORSE AND CATTLE OwNERWANTs
GOOD RELIABLE CONDITION POWDER
Such Ia found in
ToBlAs'a DERBY CONDITION POWDER
wIHkxxfRp INNOCENT. You work your
BOTS WORMS makes the urine
fhe VETERAN RFMAS made KNOWN tho 1NGRR DRNTs
composed and has given certificate CIR
TFYING INNOCENT Sold by the druggists and
ssdders 1T twenty five cents. Depot ~ Murrayst
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
Personal.

Sir John Lister Kaye, baronet, arrived from Eu-
rope yesterday on the steamship Germanic.
Senator Bayard, of Delaware. is soon to deliver
an address upon Daniel Webster at Dartmouth
College
marriage is talked of in Madrid between the
Infanta Eulalie youn gost sister of King Alfonso,
and the son of the Due de Montpensier.
Ex-Governor LuOius Fairchild. of Wisconsin, late
Minister to Spain, arrived at his home in Madison
last Thursday. after an absence of nine years.
The Grand Duke Constantine Is reported to have
said that General Skobeleffs recent speech proved
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
Amusemcnis Co. Night.

2cIpvuY OF Music" Mignon s,..u,. .
{s,Joir OprR. Hous.-" Apaianc
Snoru's THE,TRg-" suil a-Mor. c...a,,
DLIy's THE ATRE-" Odette"
e3FRx,NIA THEATRE" Faust ,,.,-,,, >,
H.yeRty's FIFTH AVENUE THE ATRR--" Richcneu. ,
1tsygpIY's ITH STREET THEATRE" sani'l OF fosen'
HsyrRIY's NiBio's GARDEN" Little Emily
1IIvFRIY's BKooKLYN THEATRE" The PROFESSOR
elS FRAScIsCo MINsrRHts.
ErAxDaRD THEATRE-" Gland Duval-' ,,
srgIiIA TUEATRE~" The parSon OF kcrchiciI.
1uy ArRE COuIOuE-" squattcT sovereignty
tjSioS SoU,R. ruE ArRf-" The Lights o Londoh'
WAIIacK's TuE ,rRH--" Youth
wISpsoR THEATRE" All the Rage
AMERICAN ART u.LLEeY-Exhiattion
N.rtoS,I ACApFaY OF Decentralization
BrsSFLI's MUSEUM.
RrffSwAy UkLi-Concert
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
HOW ABOUT MR.. DUTCHERi

Governor Cornell is reported DIS saying that
he has "tod Mr. Baker that he take the prisons
ont OF pocs and that one for his removal OF
Psbury IL that "he has remained in Albany during tho
Legislative sessions. wasting time that ought to have
been given to the administration of the prisons An in
terested community would Ike 10 know the Governor
instructed Superintendent Butcher 10 take TO
canals out Of pOlics intends 10, and If is greater
offence for the Superintendent OF Prisons 10 remain In
Albany during the sessions Of the Legislature than ior
the superintendent OF Canals 20 do So
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06

The religious ceremonies in which the Zuni
Indians now Mt Washington INDUCED yester-
day were curious and characteristic of these
funny pagans. Mr.. Cushing who has become a
great man In the tribe, must have had a rare
experience in the early stages of his new re-
lationship. Worshipping at ant-holes is COM
paratively harmless; but some one should
demonstrate with these poor creatures about
that very bad habit of cigarette smoking.