davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
THE FOO TEsRIET$.
n!sn 9sackay Thinks Of Working III"
Era,fSforic Mine.

Prehistoric Kline.
| Since the discovery nf tn" prehiSf"ri
| fp,tprints ut the State Prison Il rr"l"-
Sitinn has been made to John Markav
to pay the expenses of running \ drift
into the side of the State Prison gu rrv
that the line of footprints may M strip
ped and the ground, so rich in arc' :e
O',giral treasures, more fully nXn'nr'i.
Mr. Mackay has become profoundly in
terested in these scientific. discoveries
and has sent a man to max" an eSti"'f"
Of the cost of the work. The APPEAL
would suggest that some explnr 'ti"n~
be made in the mound which i 81
prominent about half a mile east of tn"
State Prison. The footprints all ap-
pear to come from or 60 toward III"
mound in question. which is a Sorrn'-
tion shaped something like 2 hee hive
and has no connection with the ringeS
of bills in the vicinity. 1t j. possible
that the place was originally hah-
its ton or temple, covered by the de
pnsts which flowed over the valley and
then incruSted with stony formations to
lie left mound, shaped object, after
so,ne other work of nature cleared away
the surrounding sandstone. There may
possibly be treasures inside Of that hill,
which would be invaluable to tie
scientific world and give Mr. Mackay
NOR prestige than if he were a United
States Senator The exploration could
be very cheap'y made and if a bonanza
WAS reached it would make the city Of
Carson lannon's Throughout the world.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES

| 4 CH.et Election and 40 Excitement
The primary election yesterday passed
of without any of the wild work which
made matters so interesting two years
ago. There was practically but one
| ticket in the field. Several more were
talked of, but those who made them UP
found it u matter Of impossiblity to
| herd the delegates long enough to
count them. Charley Wilson started
in IT, reduce the majority Of Cults, and
succeeded in pairing it down some. There
was no other excitement and the har-
mony was of the most gratifying char
acter. The following delegates were
elected to the county convention which
convenes next Saturday:
F.. r. ELROD a72,
w. D. TOBEY 272,
T.. Is. QUITS 1862.
II. Z. PHILLIPS ln9,
&. =. MASON 27i,
G. w. KI'rZMEYER 27l,
J. r. KING 200,
S. =. DAVIS 2GG,
7. r. HOFER 2Gi,
G. IT. TYRRELL 27l,
G. c. WHITE Pa.
G. w. SMALL 27a,
ID. n. RRULE %,
{. G. ATHERTON go.
J. II. MARTIN 172,
J. G. COHOE c56.
Scattering, 8
After the count WAS ma lie Wilson an
nounced himself as amply satisfied with
the production" ne had put on Cults
majority and vowed by all that was
holy that next time he would horse him
completely. The Mint vote went
against Cults
In Empire the contending parties
harmoaized by putting in a ticket with
three Morris and three Brown delegates
running, agreeing to leave the rest Of
the fight over the Assemblymen to the
Carson precinct. AT late hour last
night it was announced that Trenmore
Coffin had withdrawn from the District
Attorney fight in favor of Torreyson.
The following are the delegates elect
ed in Empire:
!. Z. IEBO,
DANIEL HICKEY.
CHARLES RUFFNER,
ADAM WELTER,
JOHN corps.
T.. {. JONES.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
The Weather Change.

Yesterday opened quite cloudy, and
liz the afternoon there WAS Il touch of
winter in the air. In the evening Il
brisk drizzling rain set in and at the
present writing there is a lively down
pour.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
w. LILIENEEI.D.

John G. Fox has received a full line
of school books, which he will dispose
of at the lowest rates. He also has Il
complete assortment of guns and am
munitiou to supply the demand oc-
ctsi"ned by the incoming hunting
season. s...
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
STOCikS.

2eO Ophir-4 10
$50 MeXican-6f
$40 Gould & Curry--3 50
l7J Bes, q Beicher-7a
ACo SaVagt-l 60
$50 Con. Virginia-l 10
lOSa ChOi!ar-3 As
$50 POtOSi--i %
74D Hale & Norcrosa-3 10
l0j Crown Point-75c
:30 Yellow Jacket 10
1910 Alpha-l 95
$50 Beicher-75c
40 Sierra Nevada-4 81
60 Utah--G so
200 EuIiofa-SHc
$40 EXciiequer-i5c
100 Overnan-;iOc
90 Ju>tIce--30c
420 Union Con.-.s
$50 Ai:a-l %
So Andes-l 45
20 Occldental-2!
lGU Brutun-3Gc
20n Northern Bel,e--ioi
So Eureka Con.-liI
G95 Argent;,--Hjc
800 Grand Prize--G5c
1859 Iuderen'ience-l 80
100 Day-9Oc
203 Aition-2 %
2G3 Z. Sit. D;abo-5c
So BoGie--4 80
$50 Mone-lA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

Yesterday the case Of Stewart, the
plasterer, was called in Justice Cary's
Court. The defendant was charged
with an assault on Nose Catlin, mash
ing his heat, breaking his jaw, etc.
Catlin, for obvious reasons, was unable
TO be in Court, and the case was con-
tinued one week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
FRANK ROsKOWIl

FRANK BOsKOWIrZ.
Carson City, Sept. 8, 1882.
The store this day purchased by me
of Frank Boskowitz will be under Il e
con- rOl and management Of Alfred Lii
len .a,I and carried on in his name.
w. LILIENFEID.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
To the Public.

l have this day disposed Of the stock
and gOou will Of the One Price Clothing
Store to w. Lilien!eld, for whom l
solicit continuance of patronage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

4 T.. EsSEeE.c. Advertising Agent, q Merchant
Exchange, Is to.e asht Tor the MORNING AFfEL III san
fTAic.scp
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

Dress goods, silks and grenadines at
cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

For Sale Cheap-An \ No. Concord
Fuggy in good order. Inquire of W.
D. Torreyson. SEQ I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17
,v-IsosE WITH YOUNG CgGgI.. ~,

drvn, AMI de l@tt" p-rso's u~itg hnA e sfe ~
diet, will IL well ~ o-ler cows milk II s'S't/N
me. The al hca'tay, IN have 4. .s;.A
ter and See el meade ulh,n which tn feed Id moi
&c d my .nure or spps. d. MT live IA tie
nei glUo hood where the sewage IT the city ,os.
y y pu,r milk Ny dairy MISS
r,,i carson, where tn pure nlDuut ia
aud u,iand grRs biie in the honest prod ieu u
natures st nourisam. beverage
Ay CVson people safely call on re Tor ~, mr.
article milk q. prices us the tines An s.l,sA
uoa q lay prs.li.sss aaa st ~ s Isired - myI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

Table linens, towelings and towels at
cost, at Harris Brss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

Ladies and children's shoes At cost,
itt Earris Bros. ss.#a e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-17

Nainsooks. marseilles and piquets at
'ost, ut Harris Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

The recent failure, in the English House
of Lords, of the hill to permit man TO mar
nv his deceased wifc's sister, calls attention
afresh to the curious state of feeling on thal
subject in England, The number OF widow
ers who wish to marry their wives sisters
seems to be quite small hut their attempts
to get their wishes legalized have been met
by an opposition of almost passionate bitter
ness. 1t is maintained, in opposition that
the cases were 50 few that it would be ap-
surd to change the law on account OF them
and also, that it legislation were provided Tor
their benefit it would lead tn an awful amount
of crime, including wifc-murder ana incest
Az the hill was defeated by the small MAJOR
" of four, ina vote Of 800 and AS the roya
family seems to have come over to them, the
Prince of Wales and the Dukes OF Ed'nE
lnryh ami Albany voting in the minority
the triumph of the wilowers is probably MOI
far distant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

The crop reports are very good all along
the line, and the prospect for cheaper living
is good Tie latest reports from the Depart
mrnt of Agriculture show mn increase IN
acreage over that of last year OF A per cent,
while in the Southern States the condition OF
the crop is AS good if not better than last
Year The great Western corn-raslng states,
however, are marked somewhat lower than
las, year. The probable yield is now thought
10 be about !, 800, 900, 900, MS against yield
of /. 700, 900, 900 for the years OF 1851 anti
1881. The wheat crop, it is now expected,
will be the LARGEST ever harvested in this
country. As stated in the July returns from
the department the condition of the crop for
the country is marked at 1O4, as against 81
for last year. At least jOO,OOO,OOO bushels
will be produced, and it is very probable
that even this large figure will he largely ex-
cce,led. The largest crop ever produced
was that of 1880, 40S, 1896 bushels, but
the droulh of last year reduced the yield to
but triile more than $50, 900, 900 bushels. Our
eNportablc surplus of this cereal has in re-
cent years exceeded 30 per cent of the en-
tire product and if this ratio shall hold
good at least $50, 900, 900 oil this years crop
will he available for foreign markets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
OH 9'ree press.

The Washington Star some time since,
published despatch from Cumberland Md
stating that w. NJ. Price, chairman oil the
Democratic committee for Allegheny county,
Md, and Presidential elector in 1851, who
had been under the suspicion of having taken
part in the Mercy letter forgery, had al
seconded; and he has sued the correspondent
for libel. A Cumberland letter to the New
York Times promises rich and substantial
revelations il the case ever comes to trial.
The writer says johnny Davenport has, WIN
the aid of Colonel johnson and Captain Grill
fifth of Cumberland, been at work jealousy
and intcllgently for months, and has the
confessions of those who took part In tie
criGc, giving the time, circumstances AND
places of their various interviews with Price,
who had, they declare, engaged them te
perform some part in the conspiracy. Tho
correspondent states that when the cas'
comes to trial in October, the sunlight o.
publicity will be turned upon the whole al
fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
Presidents. The one exception was an Irish

Presidents. The one exception was an Irish
lad who announced 1t as the summit OF his
ambition to peddlc milk from red wagon.
He was well laughed at but he was the
most practical boy and will probably prove
not the least useful man Of the whole school.
What the country needs is not less ednca-
ton but more practical education. AS was
well said at Saratoga, If man is be fitted for
such development as will enable him to
make the most of himself, and be useful to
others, ls must, first of all, be prepared to
provide himself with food and clothing, the
necessities of his existence. And that is
Just wha, industrial education aims to DO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

Apropos of the Democratic howl about the
Republican Congressional Committees as
sessment, it is stated that the employees of
the Baltimore city government are complain
ing Of levy on their salaries made by the
Democratic city committee. Such an assess
ment is, of course, all right If made by the
Democrats and all wrong il made by the
Republicans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

With all The creoi DEVELOPMENT of our
common, sc,on cvs,em-a system of which
~. arc ;us,lv prond-,bcre still exist in it
manifest shortcomings. and its present
Limitations arc esnccallv cyideu, in view of
tho ,.rormous imnc,us the last few wears
have given ia the physical sciences and the
o,,,os, l;n,,,oss ey,cnt to which they will be
49,, =, - No,,,;,,,
p''"eu III ~" .'",' ~
standing the recent advances Ill inc hr' Vi
education. our schools are still too much
hammered nv the traditions of fine mast The
"N' ~ VI.
s'ric'iy scholas1ic paft oi e''uca''oh ieeei'e'
too high place, and the practical things
of life are too much neglected There should
~. :, !, an. or fla orv,nr ,oods of tho ,;n,e
'7 -
incorporated IN inc present scheihes LOT
education broader provisions for mparting
10 youth the elements of knowledge and skill
,.,..I +, ,;..I.,a,.;., at. ,a, o,o,o co.,
'.d'''e" III INV '''O"'''''' aus nv. ",'D' '''
The development OF these arts, Dut also us
part of a general system of public education
hay;,u Cor liz oh;oo, ,r,;piug yor ci,,zonshin
r.,
through the horihal ueVeiopi'eh' Vi 'nu''i-
dual power. The educators themselves
some of them. are fully aware of this de.
maud, and it was to meet it that the great
teachers meeting MT Saratoga made some
practical and valuable supeestions, which, it
is 10 he hoped. will achieve fruitiop in prac
t;ca, farm The t.achers formally recon.
mend
First-Tbe introduction into schools of
broader provisions than now exist for the de-
velopment OF The sense OF perception OF pu-
s ~ teE",u ,, ~ nJo,a onI i, ns,mroi I, oh
iects.
Second-rhe more general Introduction
Inlo schools OF s.ihpe physical anu enenaical
nunils ihroueh observation with the elements
of chemical and physical science and their
application IN lhe arts
nm ,"nonui;shnon, h,, 40 n ianr,,a@e for tho
graphic presentation of the facts of forms
and of objects; for the representation of the
appearance Oh OBJECTS, anu also US u means
'" n.r,I H. ;n,ro,,nn,'on into ochools of
instruction 10 the use of tools, not for appli-
cation in amy particular trade, but for devel-
opng SIKH ol manu- NV ' , anp
and also as n means of mental deyelopment''
These recommendations are significant of a
,rcat and bene6cent advance in our school
svs,om a, n dov M, far distant. and while
,bcv nronoso no very radical innovations.
thew at least mark the way to better things.
II is almos, self-evident that our schools do
not in NIL respects fit their pupils fol-
the practical duties of life as they
ought The three RS thew teach thor.
ougblv and we'll no doubt but beyond this
do thew furnish the full measure of q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

The largest iron sidewheel steamboat ever
built is the Pilgrim, which has just been
completed at Chester. Pa. She is 400 feet
long over all, and is Of 1900 tons burden.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
A Few Words From the Horse.

Don't beat our sore sides so hard and
so often, and we shall be stronger and
better servants to you. You know how
oppression only makes you set up your
back, but you will do anything for a
kind master. Don't ride and drive us
about till we are ready TO drop, and our
wind is almost broken, and we are reek-
ing with heat and rough usage. Pray
let us have little more water when we
stand, weary and thirsty, with our poor
dry tongues, unable to ask for it. You
have felt the suffering of thirst. Sand
for PHYS sake" the horse would say,
''loosen this torturing bearing-rein; we
toss and shake our heads, or we try to
keep them still, and nothing gives us q
moments ease. You, master, would
suffer severely if your head were held
in such a position, and we could do
more work and much better without it.
Please remember that we can always
hear your voice, and shall understand
what you want us to do so much more
quickly If you speak to us quietly, than
if you roar at us. and drag our tender,
worn mouths about. We get so puzzled
and frightened when you are in rage
with us, that we only founder and
plunge, and make you more and more
angry. Our last entreaty is, that when
we get old and past our work, you will
not let our poor, wasted bodies stagger
along under some load, when our lives
have been spent in your service, but
that you will reward us by having US
Immediately put out of our pain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

All trains daily except Sunday. Accommoda-
ton south from waterloo Mondays,
not Sundays.
Through tickets to all principal points.
For information as to routes and connec.
tons apply TO
M. ID. WOODFORD, II. BROMLEY,
Gen1 superintendent GenI Passenger Ag't.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

The Frankfort Express, talks as fol-
lows about the question of prohibition,
as far as it relates to the present poll
teal canvass in this State, and we
think his views are sensible ones.
Prohibition is to be one of the fac
tors in the Fall election in Michigan.
We believe the time is not far distant
when the sale of liquor as a beverage
will be prohibited in this State by
Constitutional amendment. But how
is it to be accomplished? Is the pro-
hibition element strong enough to
stand and work alone, or must sue
cess be looked for by work in the
ranks of the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties. Cool wise heads and
not enthusiasts, temperate temper
ance men and not rabid fanatics
should council together, and plan for
placing the votes of temperance peo-
pie where they will do the most good.
We believe the time has not come for
an independent temperance move
ment. This love of party is too
strong tor such a move. There are
many good temperance men who are
very anxious to do all they can to
suppress intemperance who would
not forsake their party and enlist un-
der prohibition banner, because
temperance is not the only issue be-
fore the people. They honestly be.
lieve the life of their party of as
much consequence as distinctively
prohibition party, such men will work
for temperance in the ranks of the
party of their choice, but will join nc
movement which they believe would
lead to the death of such party. The
temperance people of Iowa achieved
success by working in the ranks O
the Republican and Democratic par
ties and the prohibition amendment
in that State was voted for by the
people without reference to any poll
teal party. The place to work is il
the primaries and if temperance senti
ments can control nominating eau
cusess and conventions the work il
done SO far as prohibitary amend
ment is concerned, and then will
come the tug of war.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

such chances remain in poverty. We want many
men, women, boys and girls to work for us right In
their own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive
outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails 70
make money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time TO the work, or only your spare moments. Full
Information and all that IL needed sent free.
Address STINsoN Co., Portland, Maine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
"DAK0TA FARMER"

is western monthly journal, wide-a-awake,
fresh and newsy. devoted to the interests of
farmers. 1t will give u fair statement of
everything about Dakota that people of the
east are interested IN knowing. You can get
more information for 81, through the ear
mer' than you could by expanding $50 rail
road fare. 1t is the same size rs the Prairie
Farmer, Western Rural, and Minnesota Far
mer II will be sent one year for ST. For the
purpose of procuring an immense circulation,
we will distribute among subscribers 100000
cash premiums when 100000 subscribers are
received. One grand premium of $4,000
cash Send 81 and you will receive q num-
bered receipt registered that will cntitle you
TO share in the distribution of premiums.
Refer you to Bank OF Alexandria, this place.
Address exactly as follows:
dakota FARMER"
Box 1881,
Alexandria, Dakota.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

The Chicago Inter Ocean says that
the dining cars upon the Northwest
ern railroad have conspicuously writ
ten across their bill Of fare: "No
orders from the wine list filled while
going through Iowa"
The Lansing Republican says cit is
rumored that Merritt Moore of Ionia,
chairman of the prohibition State cen
trail committee, is in favor of prohibi-
tionists giving their support to the
Republican ticket.
The New York State constitutional
amendment committee, representing
various temperance organizations of
the State, calls State convention at
Syracuse, October a, TO take steps to
secure submission to the popular vote
of prohibition amendment to the
State constitution.
The laws OF Michigan provide that:
"No person shall be employed as en-
gineer, train-dispatcher, fireman,
breakman, or other servant upon any
railroad in any of its operating de-
partments who uses Intoxicating drink
as a beverage
Query? Is this law enforced, if
not why?
The temperance men and women
of Michigan may now rest assured
that the amendment will go to the
people.
Gov. Jerome places himself squarely
on the platform adopted by the late
Republican State convention includ-
ing the question, of the submission of
the prohibitory constitutional amend
ment to vote of the people.
The Hastings Banner says "the
Republican party declare squarely in
favor Of the submission of prohibi-
tory amendment-no whiting and no
trifing with the question.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
"WHAT ALEXANDER MIGHT
HAVE DONE"

The late Gar of Russia was emf
nently great man, as his action in
liberating thirty-six million serfs from
slavery qualified him to be. Yet with
all his greatness, Alexander left it to
DIR. Swayne to liberate the world from
the annoyance and pain ofscores of
skin diseases, by producing Swayne's
Ointment. Think of the tens, hun-
dreds, thousands it has cured, and
then remember it is economical, ef-
fective, readable, and pure, and if you
will only try it you will have a cure.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
owosso Post-oMce.

Daily Mails arrive and close until further notice
as follows =
EAST VIA DG.H q NJ. R.R.
Close 45 pm. Arrive 2 As pm.
As 10 as am.
WEST.
Close As PM Arrive 2 10 pm.
10 90 am. 7 80
NORTH VIA i'll & s. R.R
Close s so am. Arrive 10 90 am.
45p.m. 30p.m
SOUTH.
Close so am. Arrive 10 90 am.
45p.m. As PM
WEST HAVEN.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Close 90 pm. Arrive II 00'a.m.
SUNDAY.-Ofce open from IL 90 am to IL 30
pm. l.. A. HAMBLIN, PM.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15
Inventors and Patentees.

should send for Instructions, reasonable terms,
references, &C., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
of Patents, Washington, DC, who furnish
the same 7OihEom charge. Edison Brothers is
a we'll known and successful firm of large ex-
perience, having been established in 1866 If
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

France, with an area of 100000
square miles has population of ST.
600, 900, as against population of 50,-
600, 900 in the United States, which has
an area of 3,000,0 900 square miles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-15

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
G. b. BUSH H. B. LEDYARD,
Div. Supt, Bay City. Gen1 Manager. Detroit.
e. G. BROWN, Assist. Genl Supt., Jackson.
o. w. RuGeLEs, G. p. & 7. A.. Chicago.