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

Resolred, That the honor and
glory of the Republic, its con-
tinued peace, prosperity and
progress will be best served by
the perpetuation and continued
success of the Republican party.
We declare our fidelity to its
principles as expressed in the
Chicago platform of 1850, and as
further embodied in its great
history from its organization to
the present time.
Resolred, That in the tragic
death of President Garfield Our
country has suffered depiorab!e
loss, and the Republican party
mourns for one who consecrated
a noble and heroic life to the
vindication of its great purposes.
Resolrcl, That we have 'alth
in the prudent and sagacIcus
administration Of President
Arthur and believe it will result
in promoting the best interests
of the country.
-ResOlred, That the presence
in our midst of Servile race OF
aliens, incapable of assimilatlng
with our Institutions i, per
petual menace to all classes of
society. The relief extended
to our people by the passage ot
a law excluding the Chinese by
a Republican Congress and ap-
proved by II Republican Presi-
dent is genuine cause of salts
faction. We are in favor OF
strenuously enforcing the pro-
visions of said law. and we
pledge the Republican party 10
labor now and nenceiSrth 10
secure such further legislation
as will permanently exclude ihe
Chinese.
Res0Ired, That We recognize
the paramount Importance OF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10

ity of our people-indeed OF our voters
do not pay any income tax, and
therefore will support Mr.. Gladstone.
In government circles the expectation
is cherished that we shall get Oft with
flO 900, 900 at the outside estimate.
John Bright continues to be attacked
sharply by leading Radical journals for
declaring the Egyptian war tn be IN
lust and unnecessary. The Cdastts IS
apainst MIN. and it is even said that as
the next election he will lose his seat
for Birmingham, just as he lost his seat
fer Manchester at the time oi the
Crimean war. 1t is rumored that
Bright will retire from public lite at the
close of the present wear.
CAIRO. Oct. 9-i5 is believed that
the English counsel seut by Wi.tred
Blunt TO defend Arab Pash" will be
denied access to him, the Egyptian
government belng "f the opinion that
legal assistance from such quarter
would he of no avail. since toe pleading
will be heard 10 Arabic.
Arab Pasha is treated the same as
the commonest couvict by MS Egyptian
jailers.
CoNSTASTISoPLE, Oct. 9.-The Brit
ish Emb,ssador in reply to the Porte's
letter in relation to the withdrawal OF
the British troops from Egypt says
portion of the British force mas already
left Egypt, and that the government
desires that the remainder shall follow
as soon as possible. England made
great sacrifices to tacify the country
and must take measures to insure the
permanency Of the pacitication. The
temporary presence of certain number
of troops will be necessary.
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Over 5000 voters
in the Second Congressional District
have requested John +. Fiuer'y to ac-
cept an independent nomination. A
call will ne formally presented on Mou-
day evening. Finsrty is journalist
of much ability and note. but Is better
known as an active Irish patriot. and ~
the second district is largely Irish. he
ia likely to be elected. He Is
thorough gentleman and W. uld be
credit to his race il sent to Congress.
New YORK, Oct. o.--The Times
Chicago correspoudent has interviewed
Vanderbilt The latter SAID OF tho
Anti. Mnn.poIists SIT IL A move
m-nt INSPIRED by act OF tools ana
hlackm.;lers. To be su,e there are
/ s,m. men Interested Ia 1t whose
motives are go"d. ii their sense Is not.
| When | want to buy up any politician
7 always tiud the Anti Mouopolists
the most purchasahIe. They don't come
so high.
W,surNGToN, Oct. 9.-One of the
Sunday newspapers declares that
,;u;t.au's skull was stolen from tho
| Medical Museum before the skeleton
had beer mounted and that another
skull has been put in itriplace.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10
.scanda.Ous Shooting ARRAYS.

PLArrsNoUTH, Neb., Oct. Yes
terday morning John Pollin, the pro-
prietor of a restaurant, shot and NOR
tally wounded Captain Matteer. Pollin
called Natter IRON the street into
the dning.room of his restaurant.
drew a pistol and fired, striking Mat
teer over the left eye. Pollin then de
delivered himself up to the Sheriff
The two men had some trouble the
previous day about letter SAID to
have been received by Natter from
Polln's WIFE Natter was alive at
last accounts. out no hopes Tor his re-
coverv are entertained.
IND1ANAPoLIs. Ind, Oct. 9.-J ames
Chambers was yesterday shot and IA
tally wounded by Frank Pearl. an in
surance agent of this city. The diff
Guilty was caused by the latter being
found IN Chalnberss room with his
wife
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10

during the progress of the Readjuster
mass.meetjng in this city, a difficulty
arose between John Peyton Wise and
John Amber Smith, Readjuster candi-
date for Congress from this district,
in which the latter struck General Wise
one blow, when friends interfereI. Sub
senuently Smith addressed the meeting,
bitterly denouncing George ID. Wise,
his Democratic opponent for Cosnress.
Yesterday the latter was heard to ma ke
violent threats against Smith, where
upon warrant was sworn out for bis
arrest. He was taken irto custody aud
ballet, for appearance before the police
court to-day.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8-The Tribune
says President Arthur is expected to
arrive here to-day and give advice upon
the political situation. He is eagerly
looked for. Au unsuccessful effort was
made to induce Evarts and Senator
Miller to speak at the Academy OF
Music next Wednesday. The disatfec-
ton at Buffalo is deep-seated and an ad-
dress has been issued by large number
of Republicans, giving their reasons for
not supporting Folger and Carpenter.
District Attorney Mckeene has sent a
letter to the Police Commissioners urg-
Jog them 70 take care to preYeu5 the
co,nnizatirn of votes in this city.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Folger's res
ipEation as a member OF the Cabinet is
likely to be rendered to the President
at the Cabinet meeting TO be held in
New York at the Presidents house en-
Lexin gton avenue on Tuesday, prior to
tle departure OF the Cabinet Tor Bos-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10
TrOubiO in the Land League.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Tne World 5
London special says !: The announce
meut bv the Irish World of the closing
of the Land League Fund is generally
regarded here as affording conclusive
proof of the successful working of the
Kilmainham treaty" The belief is
verv strong that Parnell and his follow
ers intend working with the Liberals
during the adjourned session OF Parlla-
meut which is soon to open. under, 1t
is supposel, a promise of further con-
cessions mex. year. The followers of
Dayirt and Dillon have scarcely had
time to rally themselves, and their
future course is very uncertain. Inc
probability, however. seems to be that
under the double influence OF good
harvest aud the energetic enforcement
Of the law Ireland will be more peace
full for the next few months than 1t has
been for wears This truce, 1t is ex-
nected. will enable Gladstone to push
through the cloture, so that obstruction
in the House of Commons can hereafter
be dealt with summarily.
BUFFALO, N. ", Oct. 9.--There was
a meeting of Branch No. | of the Irish
National Land League Yesterday:
James Mooney, National President, and
j. J. Hynes, National Secretary: at
tended. The action of Patrick Ford,
of the New York Irish World, in clos.
no his subscription list and declaring
the Land League out of existence was
discussed and motion OF confidence IN
the National League proposed. Moooey
deprecated the motion as unnecessary,
and said it was hest to await adVic-s
from Ireland. Hyues stated that such
had been the determination reached at
a meeting "f the General Council OF the
National Land League on Saturday
The detection Of Ford was declared to
he of no national consequences. The
branch resolved to forward 81. 200 to
the National Treasurer, Father " alsh,
AZ a ontrinutinn t. tie $50, 600 fund.
WEXFORD, Oct. 9.-Davltt In
speech here Yesterday expressed regret
at the results achieved by the Land
League, whicn had been arrested in its
career by the Coercion Act. Every
murder committed since the suppression
Of the League had been an additional
nail driven iu.o the Leagues c"itin.
JERSEY CRY. Oct. 9.-fhe John
Dillon b, snch ot the Land League ve'-
t.rday adopted the following resolution
regarding Patrick Ford OF the IRISH
UT0r,d, who has never been elected t.
any position in the Land LEAGUE
Reso'yed. That We repu'liate ms right
to su.ak il, our na,,. or in any way con
| troll our ac,ions, and that we declare thai
the Land League does exist and will c"n
tious to do .o until the property c'ns',
! tinted authnrities on both sides of toe Al
lantic see fit 70 ,,iehand it.
The Egyptian Question in Lo"
don.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Horfd
London special says it is Mr.. "'a"
| stone's intention after the reassern"i'nA
of Parliament to make provision Tor 'h'
payment of the Egyptian war o'''. ~
is no secret that il is Intended that she
bulk of this debt shall fall upon the
iucome.t tax payers. There Is like'y u
ne a great on'cry, bur the great "'"l''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-W. Fl. Wander
bits cautious talk to reporters. here
gives color to the report which comes
by specials from New York this morn
ing, that he is trying. with Sydney
! Dillon, tn arrange a conso >ldated trans
continental railway route to the Pacific
coast. 1t is remarked in this con.
| nection that for two years past the
| Union Pacific has contemplated an in
dependent route to the Pacific coast,
and some months since began the con-
struction of the Oregon Short line,
with the ultimate intention OF eX.
tending that road to the Atlantic coast.
More recently arrangements have
been perfected for second line from
Utah through Nevada to San Francisco
and Southern California. An indie
pendent opening for the Union Paclhc
| to the western coast has hecome In a
! manner imperative. and the necessity
! for the action now being taken Is made
more plain as the condition of the Cen
| tral Pacific is developed.
| A closer relation than that now ex-
| istinp between the two roads will never
! be made so long az the Union Pacific
| remains ia control of it's present mana
gers, but in looking out for more sub
stantial support at the western terminus
its officials have not lost sight of the
| Importance of strong alliance to coast
| ward
! The Vanderbilt system proper con-
| sists OF the most directly connected
roads from this city TO Chicago, with
| an off.hoot over the &. {. {. K L. to
| the Mississippi river and st. Louis.
| The personal management OF these
roads owns a large interest In the Chi
cago & Northwestern, aud has recently
purchased the control of the Chicago.
| Minneapolis and Omaha roads, and
these being under the controlling inter
est Of Vanderbilt may very properly
now be considered portion Of the New
York Central system. to be worked IN
unison from this city to Omaha and
points in the Northwest. The recent
ACQUISITION of the Hannibal h ST. Joseph
road, with the Wabash system. Will Ia
c,litate connection with the {. L. Z.
4 /. \ combination OF these roads
with the Union Pacific is highly prob.
able so soon as the latter road shall
complete its extension to the Pacific
coast, if it does no. precede that event.
There are strong indications that
Vand-rhil,', interest Ia the Union Pa
citic extension is not passive but Is likely
"a assume iirect activity and result
in a close combination of these several
great corporations for the control OF the
lranscnntinental trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. &C ,rrespondents
agree that the political canvass in Ohio
leaves the result more doubtful than
ever before, because nobody can tell
mat how far the Germans will revolt
and to what exrens the Prnhinitionists
remain firm for the Republicans. The
Congressional candidates stand better
show than the State Repub lean ticket.
Governor FJster is much blamed for
bringing on this issue When It was un-
n.ces.arv and there was nothing to ga,n
by it from any quarter. Foster IL Ger.
! tain .f majority and it is believed
that tn. Republican Congres.men will
I'll b., re-elected. savo possibly two.
'T,. m.iori,ies will be very narrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10
The James Boys.

kAHsAs CITY, Oct. AT indie
pendence yesterday number of old
friends were admitted to the jail to talk
with Frank James. He seemed in ex.
cellent spirits and expressed entire con-
tidence in mis- ability to clear himself
against any charges that may be
brought against him. His wife visited
him during the morning at the hotel.
Yesterday ne wrote upon tue register.
Frank James, wife and child, re-
marking that it was the first time he
had sigued his real name IN 10 years.
There were number of bidders for
the autograph, but the landlord de-
clined to permit the register to be cut.
James's appearance strongly indicates
the rapid approach OF consumption, al
thou.,n he.asserts that he Is IN good
health. It is evident that he is consld-
erably broken physically, IT not IN
spirits. 1t is the general opinion that
he confidently expects to be admitted
to bail, and there is no doubt that he
can give bonds in any amount de-
m,uded. The regular term OF the
Criminal Court occurs in November.
Int it is thou ght that Judge White will
give a hearing TO tee application for
hail before that time. There Is great
difference of opinion here as to the
probability of sufficient evidence being
obtained to convict hun OF the charges
preferred in this county. Opinions also
are greatly at variance as to the chances
for parlon in case of conviction. Mavor
Edwards says positively that James had
no encouragement further than that
offered in the letter from Governor
Crittenden, already published.
An OminOus Prediction.
New York. Oct. 9.-The World ;
London cable SAYS: The comet is all
the talk in scientific circles at present,
and it is being regarded with consider
able apprehension. Richard A. Proc.
tor. who deuie,l that it was the comet
of 1913 and 1850 now finds that he
made a mistake in his calculations and
so withdraws his statement. More cau-
.ions astr ,non,ars than he have no
doubt of the identity of the comet
and believe that it will return IN
October. 1883, at the latest. and
then iail into the sun, with results
which will enable you to dispense with
the future publication of the World.
I am assured that this is the opinion OF
the mosG eminent scientists OF the day.
G.. Psrazi Smith, the clever Astronomer
Rnyai for >cnSl4nd. ia Dsrticn ar, har-
iug made no secret of his belief.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 9.--Advices from
Texas Indicate that political revolution
is going on In the 7th, Sth and 10th
Congressional Districts on the question
of free trade. The entire wo"i-gfo"lng
interest OF Western Texas is ID favor ot
protection, aud meeting OF wooi-ernw'
| ers and dealers at San Antonio on FRI
! Jav las. resolved to oppose the election
Of Judge Hancock. the Democrst'c can.
dida,e for Congress in the Teuth District
! who is a free trader A fand OF ~ wv
/ wa. raised to put tirst-c!ass proteos'ou
sneakers in the field against HAnc"ck.
s .n,- .,opositinn it is ssid is likely t'"c
cur in the Seven;h and Eighth districts.
with fair prosoects IT their being car
| rid by .hs Republicans.
RJcHnosD, Va O.s. s,-Lsst night,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10
Published every morning (Mondays eZ
cepted) by
S. p. DAVIS.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Governor,
ENOCH STROTHER,
OF Storey County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
C. E. LAUGHTON,
Of Ormsby.
For Congressman,
C. C. POWNING,
Of Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
O. r. LEONARD,
OF Humboldt.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court
CHAS. T. BICKNELL,
OF Ormsby.
For Secretary Of State,
J. NJ. DORMER,
Of Esmeralda.
For State Controller,
J. F. HALLOCk,
OF Lincoln.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY,
Of Ormsby.
For Attorney-General,
w. H. DAVENPORT,
Of Eureka.
For Surveyor-General,
C. S. PREBLE,
OF Washoe.
Supt. Public Instruction,
C. S. YOUNG,
Of Storey.
For State Printer,
J. c.. HARLOW,
OF Ormsby,
Judge Second Judicial Dis
trlct.
T. D. EDWARDS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-One of the
Sunday newspapers declares that
,,u;t.au's skull was stolen from tho
Medical Museum before the skeleton
had beer mounted and that another
skull has been put IN itrlplace.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04

son. in carload lots, at lowest prices.
JOHN T. MARSHALL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04
\ Big Task, Sure Enough.

The EXAMINER is in receipt of postal
card bearing the following request
Editors EXAMINER AND PATRoN-Dear
Sirs-My paper has not come to nv ad-
dress in three weeks. What is the cause?
Is time Out? If so. wish to know Look
at your books. and il my time is out | will
renew my subscription.
l.. Il. ARNOLD.
The writer gives us no pOstofiiCe ad-
dreSs and the stamp on the face OF the
pOStal-Card made only half impression.
II it was full impression it would then
be risky to send to that pOStoffi,e, to- mail
is not always received where it is mailed
from, The card, however. came from
some part OF Alabama but it would be i'm
possible for us to 20 through a list of sev-
eral thousand to find that one
name and postotlice and the probabilities
are the time has expired and the name has
been taken from the list. We do not
blame Mr.. Arnold more than anyone else
for not giving his postotiice address in
writing for we get cards and letters every
day in which the same neglect is shown
and il is impossible for US to find out
where they come from. II there is any
way to find out Mr.. ArnOld'S address we
will attend TO his request, but at present
we see no chance OF corresponding with
him. He Imposed too tig task on US
and We hope those who read this will take
more care about giving their postoiice
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04
FOR GOVERNOR OF TEXAS.
Gen. y. &. Robertson Gut as an
Independent Candidate on
HIS Own Platform.

Although unknown TO most people that
there was a probability of an in dependent
candidate for governor taking the field at
this early hour, the EXAMINER discovered
one in the person OF Gen. j. B. Robertson,
OF this city. There being no longer any
doubt that the solicitation of his friends
and his own convictions had caused him
To seriously contemplate coming before
the people, an EXAMINER reporter sought
and obtained an interview with him in his
office yesterday. After taking Il seat and
General Robertson had turned aside from
his papers the reporter remarked:
General, have learned that you are a
candidate for Governor of Texas, and l
call to obtain the facts for publication.
Gen. R.-GeS, sir; | am candidate for
Governor. l make the race as an indepen-
dent democrat. on these ideas, viz:
!. | am in favor of a more efficient sys-
tenn of public free schools. AS at present
managed the fund is wastetully expended.
and the children are growing up without
education.
2 l am opposed to spending the public
money in the purchase OF state bonds at
81 10
). am opposed TO squaudering school,
university and public lands.
4. [ am opposed to land monOpolles,an
am unwilling TO see actual settlers CX-
cluded from large sections OF our state.
,. am in favor OF submitting to vote
OF the people questions OF amendment TO
che constitution whenever a reasonable
number OF citizens shall unite in desire
for change in the organic law.
g. | am opp sed to all that seeks unlaw-
fully to deprive any citizen OF his fair
voice in public affairs, and to all combna-
tons to strangle the will of the majority.
In my Judgment il is necessary for the
! future peace and welfare Of the people OF
| Texas that there should be change in
/ our state policy and invite the thought
| full consideration OF patriotic men on the
present condition of state affairs and the
necessity that exists TOR speedy change.
Asa democrat devoted to the principles OF
the democratic party l cannot follow my
party banner when the organization is
perverted to personal ends. Thoroughly
devoted TO the best interest OF all Texas,
ask the support of all men who desire TO
see state policy adopted and followed
which shall be at once enlightened, Just
and liberal TO all the interests OF the
state
This virtually places Gen. r. in the
field as candidate for the support OF the
people. Being now before the people his
candidacy as one appealing for support
from all parts OF the state, his announce
ment and platform of principles are refer
ed to elsew here in the proper depart
ment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04

around over the city We can. however, see
how some reforms might be instituted
without exp nse TO the city. In many
places streets and alleys are chOked up
with all sorts Ofruhbush and filthy matter,
more so OF the principal thOrOughfares.
Private property is even in worse conii-
ton, and on many va cant lots and in back
yards can be found matter which is dis
semlnating the germs OF sickness and
death. Passing over the city causually
person NAV not discover these nuisances
speaking OF them mildly, but small de
gree of observation will disclose them
IN well-deyeloped degree OF rankEess.
Dead animals, poultry, vegetable matter,
refuse from the kitchen and Mushroom,
unclean outhouses and other causes which
produce i'll health are 10 be found. The
heated term is approaching and it be-
hooycs us to look early and fully TO the
health of the city. AT some OF the sewers
on street corners stagnant water can be
seen standing, and at night the aroma that
and other matter emits is not pleasant TO
even the least cultivated Olftctory organs.
Waco is no longer 4 village in which we
can depend upon the breeZes ana other
agencies OF nature to provide against sick
ness. and we should not wait to be thrown
into sickness and then wonder what was
the cause when we can look around and
see what can cause it scattered around
here and there. II We have not the means
TO drain and ditch and sewer we have ut
least the means and the power to keep the
streets, alleys and private property free
from those causes which engender sick
ness. IL is through carelessness and not
intention that these nuisances accumulate,
and a suggestion from the right source
that we clean up and ward off summer
sickness would not be out of time now.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-05-04
STATE DENTAL ASSOCEA.
TEON.
Assembling of Delegates and
First Days business.

On Tuesday night and yesterday
morning delegates the State Dental
association arrived on each train and
were met by friends, who conducted
them to the hotels or their homes At
3 p. NJ yesterday the body met in the
parlors of the McCelland hotel, and was
called to order by the President, Dr. W.
S. Carouthers Of Galveston. The fol
lowing members were found to be
present
Drs. W. S. Carouthers, president, Gal
weston; J. l.. Fountain, Bryan; S. E.
Jones, Houston; W 4. Clifton, Waco;
J. B. Chess, secretary and treasurer,
San Antonio; c. p. Mann, Waco; W. H.
Cain, Calvert; H. C. MosNey Corsicana;
Ct. NJ Patten, Bolton; VIM. Stiles, Aus
tin; J. II. Grant Austin g. S, Staples,
Sherman.
After calling the roll the president
read an appropriate address.
The following named dentist were Of
fered and elected active members Of the
association:
Drs. F. H. LipscOmb, Waco: L. J.
GOree, Navasota; J. NJ Cain, Waco; T.
3. Stiles, Austin; f. E. Eakin, Fort
Worth, A. \. Beville, Waco.
Honorary memberships. Ashbel
Smith, Harris county; T. 0. Wooten,
Austin.
Associate members-Mstt L. Pyron,
San Antonio.
The balance of the afternoon was
spent IN attending to general business
of the association. Adjourned at $50
until 7:30,