davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
Wood for sale.

will sell wood, as good, and even
better, than any in Carson, two-thirds
red fir limbs, and one-third split yellow.
pine mixed) at 81 per cord. A reduc-
ton of fifty cents will be allowed to
parties taking five cords or more at one
time. have also a quantity of nut
pine and cedar, which will sell at pro-
portionately low figures. Terms strictly
cash on delivery. d. CIRCE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
Ia BRIEF.

a. c. Pratt, Of Genoa, was in towI
yesterday.
\ stay of Judgment for ten days ha,
been granted in the Ellis Gowan case
Notwithstanding the holidays are
over, Nj. Cohn continues to sell d1y
goods as cheap as ever.
The flag was at half-mast on the
courthouse building yesterday in re-
spect to the mem CRY Of Israel Crawford
Mrs. Horton, of Lakeview, was
thrown from a buggy on Friday last
and had shoulder dislocated. DIR.
Smart of this city was sent for and re-
ports the lady doing well.
James D. Torreyson will stand his
examination before the Supreme Court
for admission to the bar, this week
The APPEAL predicts that the young
gentleman will acquit himself in a
creditable manner.
Otto Greenwood. our partner in pur-
suit Of information, leaves this evening
for San Francisco. His health has
been poor of late. and he is in hopes
that the sea breeze will revive him.
He carries with him letter of intre-
duction to the Chief of Police, who will
doubtless see that he starts back home
all right
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
Masonic Funeral.

The members of Carson Lodge No. l.
F. and A. NJ, will meet at the Masonic
Hall, in Carson City, Nevada, ct
o'clock P. M. to-day January 4, 1882
fer the purpose of attending the funeral
of our late brother, Israel Crawford, de-
ceased. Sejourning Brethren are in
vited to attend.
By order of the Worshipful Master.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
"A Cowboy Perislies.

Hank Waugh, gambler and rough
character, we'll known in Nevada and
Utah, was shot and it is supposed fatally
wounded at PrenviIle, Eastern Oregon,
last week. Charley Long, the man who
shot him, was also fatally wounded by
Waugh. The quarrel originated over 4
game Of cards. This fellow Waugh was
a terror in Eastern Nevada and Idaho
for ten years. He lived in Eiko mostly,
but being in the cattle business, he was
here, there and everywhere. He was
q tall, powerful man, and utterly fear
less. He was hardly ever out Of row
of some sort, and it was seldom that he
came out Of a row second best. He had
as little regard for the value of human
life as he had for the title to property in
live stock. Wherever he has lived his
death will be commented on as a just
retribution and with a sigh of relief
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
WALK ED OFF.

A Celoreh Individual. Confined ia the
State Prison Skips Dut and Fetches
Up in Rene. the Home of the Insane.
Henry Johnson, coloreJ, prisoner
at the State Prison, serving out term
of eighteen months for the crime of
burglary, committed in Washoe county,
took it into his head about 6 o'clock
Monday morning to walk off and ccle-
Drate New Years day without asking
permission of Warden Garrard Henry
had served a good portion of his SEN
tence, and was treated pretty much as
a trusty, being engaged in cleaning the
Warden's office, and other outside
work, and on the morning of his es-
cape was up earlier than the other
prisoners. On leaving tho prison it
seems he made straight for his old
stamping ground at Reno, and was
captured there the same evening. He
is represented as being supplemented,
which accounts for making himself liza
bic to an extra term Of Imprisonment
for attempting to escape when he had
so short time to serve. Deputy War
den Garrard brought him up from Reno
yesterday afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04

The Rev. George II. Thayer, OF
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both mysel f
and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure"
Are you made miserable by indiges-
ton, constipation, dizziness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin: Shiloh's Vital
izer is positive cure.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cents, 90 cents and ST..
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diptheria and canker
mouth.
"Hackmetack," lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price % and so cents.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis.
For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails to cure.
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
COST, AND BELOW COST.

CIoaks and Domans for Ladies and Children
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
"A Honey Lake Farmer Goes Insane.

Phil. Body, from Honey Lake, went
into {. A. LOOMS store Yesterday after
noon and filled his pockets with gloves
and other small articles. Mr.. LOOMS
had him arrested ON a charge Of petty
larceny, when it was discovered that ne
WAS insane. Mr.. Body is well-to-de
farmer, and has lived in Honey Lake
valley for twenty-one years. He has
just recovered from very severe at
tack of typhoid fever, but it seems the
disease left his mind weak, and it has
given out. He had $1,000 deposited
in w. L. Lees safe. He imagined
that Pecher, the barber, and the boot
black in Pecher's wanted to kill him.
He was examined by Drs. Lewis and
Dawson, and pronounced very crazy.
He will be taken to California for pri-
vate treatment.-Ren0G Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.


800 Ophir-5a
2OS0 MeXican-94
22O Gould d Curry-3 IS
1870 Best 6 Belchcr-7s
100 Savage-l IS
800 Con. Virginia. 05
800 Choilar-l 20
80 PotCsi-1 As
40 Hale & Norcross-1 40
20 Crown Point
20 Yellow Jackets 20
150 Belcher-l 20
so Sierra Nevada-S4
SO C0Efidence-2 10
400 Exchequer-95c
200 Bullien-l4
$50 Overman-l 20
1910 Union Con.--13s ~.
1890 Julia-l0c
500 Caledonia-5c
80 Challenge-G0c
20 Occldental-l
10 AHdes-75c
$50 Golden Gate-1 %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
Militia Matters.

The Carson Guard will have a full
dress drill tomorrow night, in prepar-
alton for the inspection by Colonel F.
C. Lord, on the 18th instant. In order
to keep up this organization it is desir-
able that all the active members of the
company should attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04

NJ. w. Hodkins, the live Glove Man,
has received all the latest novelties in
ladies', gents and children's gloves and
mitts, suitable for the holidays. Also
a full line of winter goods, all at the
lowest possible price for cash. The at
tentien of the trade respectfully So
licited: d.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
ARTIFICIAL MATCHING.
How Chickens are Made without tn,
Aid OF the Hen.

How Chickens are Made without tn,
Aid OF the Hen.
There is now on exhibition at the of
flee of the Artificial Incubation Com
pany, 344 Pennsylvania avenue, one o.
the most perfect incubators ever in
] vented, and which will well repay the
visit. The incubator is an apparatus
about twelve feet long, four high, and
three wide. At first sight it looks like
a counter, with several rows Of drawers
and some queer electrical instruments
placed on the top, which rather puzzles
| the average spectator. Nearer exam
| nation, however, reveals many hidden
mysteries, and those mysteries were
! lucidly explained to a Repu6hicom re
porter yesterday afternoon by a young
lady who acted as ciceronc Running
the whole length of this pattern, " Sairy
Camp" just underneath the top is Il
boiler containing 100 gallons Of water.
The water f.om this boiler is led by
pipes TO a reservoir, where it is heated
and flows back. Thus a continual flow
Of water is kept circulating through the
boiler. Beneath the boiler are narrow
lodges, on which are placed wire-gauze
twenty to one hundred and thirty eggs
The eggs remain in their trays from
nineteen to twenty-one days. Every
day they are taken out, turned, and al
lowed to air for twenty minutes. This
is an limitation Of Mother Hen, who,
as every body who ever kept fowls knows
turns her eggs and airs her nest every
day. Below the eggtrays are vapor
pans and as soon as the chicks are
Matched they are put in the vapor pans
and kept there for four hours They
are then wrapped in Canton flannel and
put in the nurseries, :" a series of
drawers beneath the vapor pans, and
remain there three or four days. After
his they are put in coops, a tank of
not water being put in each coop for
hem to snuggle up against and keep
warm. The poor orphans who never
knew a mothers love-" are then ready
or market. AS the Incubator must be
,ept at an even temperature-130 deg.
o 10j deg.-a very ingenious arrange
nent has been cOntrived to overcome
ny danger of over heating. A spring
uns the entire length of the incubator
ust above the hot water-pipes. This
pring communicates an electris arma-
ure, which closes an electric circuit
Then in gear. Immediately the cir
ut is closed valves set in the top of
he machine open and let in a current
f cold air, and closes when the tenn
erature falls one degree. The heat
citing on the sensitive metal spring, \
auses it to expand, and as 1t cools off
contracts and breaks the circuit, ,
here are many advantages claimed for
lis methoe of Matching over Mother
'oture, and they are such as will read
y commend themselves to practical
reeders. The saving in cost is over 400 \
er cent, while the saving in eggs and
alexis is very great. The labor, and
tendance, and room necessary to be
evoted for breeding purposes is re- r
uced to minimum. " ushington Re
cblic07.
The Rev. George III. Thayer, OF
ourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
I'd wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Con- =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04
EpiSceDai Social.

The ladies of the Episcopal Church
will hold their regular monthly social
at the residence of the Rector, this
evening. General invitation extended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-04

Sewing Machine Needles. g cents
per dozen, at McLaughlin's. MIC
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

If THERE is any hitcl any place in
the State inimiCal to Republican sue
cess let 1t be done away with imme-
diately. Republicans 81 oud harmon.
ize rapidly and organiz- for good solid
work from now until the day Of elec-
tion. Every intelligent Republican,
and it is the boast of our party that its
member are both intelligent and pa.
triotic, must remember that individual
aspirations and rancors should give
way rather than endanger Republican
success, for on that success largely de-
pends the future prosperity of our State.
There never was better time than this
for every true Republican to show the
personal unselfshness and true patriot
ism that pervades his party. The out
look for Republican success in the
State is bright, but with complete har-
mony and thorough organization and
hard work every where, there would be
a certainty of an overwhelming victory.
Every Republican will be expected to
do his whole dnty from now until every
vote is counted on the Seventh of No
vember.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Working men and Free Trade,

Why should working men desire free
trade or even lowering Of tariff duties?
Democratic speakers tell them they are
paying too high for their clothing and
living, that if there was no tariff, dry
goods and provisions would be lower
Such arguments are delusion aud a
snare only calculated and intended to
deceive working men and mechanics
that some politician protesting free
trade principles might ride over them
rough shod into Office. Is 1t not appa-
rent to everybody that If manufactured
articles were brought into this country
free it would destroy the manufacturing
basis at home? Our home manutactu-
rers in order to compete with imported
60 lds would have to cut down the wa.
ges of their employees TO level with
the wages given in Europe, which are
so low that the people have, neither
sufficient food nor clothing. Thousands
of working Hen and mechanics in this
city come from Europe to escape labor,
slavery and starvation, the results Of
free trade and labor degradation. Here
they are thrifty and prosperous, better
fed and better clothed than they were
under free trade in Europe.
Yet strange to say, a majority Of
the adopted citizens adhere to the
Democratic party, which favors free
trade and reducing them to their former
condition before they left Europe for
America. Do these men ever think
when they vote a Democratic ticket
that they vote to reduce themselves to
level with the pauper labor Of Eu.
rope? What means this effort of the
Democratic party to break down the
Republican protective policy If not to
establish free trade? 1t is queer that
Democratic laborers and working men
do not see that they are working
against their own interests when they
vote with party that tavors free trade
no matter what the name of that party
may be.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
A LRn ard,

A curious and amusing Canard about
the Car emanates from French cor.
Respondent at St. Petersburg. The city
was recently startled, he says, by the
report that Alexandria III. had beer
seen riding in an open carriage, with
only a small escort, on the Newski
Prospect. Next day the ride was re.
peated, in presence of thousands Of
spectators. His Majesty's partisans
were in raptures. "5ee!" they cried,
she ia no coward, rs his enemies pre-
tend" But, alas! it soon came out
that the occupant of the caleche was
only wax counterfit Of the Emperor
cleverly modelled, dressed in the i'm
parial uniform, and containing clock
work giving natural movements Of the
head When the image was completed
and the public deceived by IL, says the
imaginative scribe, "the Gar em6rac,
ed Tolstoi, excIaiming: At last can
show myself to the nation without
fearp"
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
F.rme,s 8 and .ne TarIG.

As every conceivable effort Is made py
be Democratic free trade pres s to make
the farmer believe that he is the victim
of a high tariff and that he is upjustly
robbed by protection of American IN
dustries, he should look back some
twenty five years ago when the country
was enjoying the blessings or curses OF
a low tariff whichever 1t might be. At
that time says the Trenton Gazette,
farm products were often dumped into
the New York docks because there was
nobody to buy them. 1t is difficult TO
see how any intelligent farmer can
hesitate in giving his whole support to
the Republican policy of protected pro
lection. Democratic free trade would
inevitably destroy the home markets,
which is not only the market wherein
is sold nine terths of American agri-
cultural produce, but is the market
where the producer gets the highest
prices for his produce. Free trade
would cut the farmers throat both ways
b cause it would not only destroy the
home market by driving from it man
and depending industries
of consumers of farm produce,
but it would force those millions who
are now the farmers best customers TO
become farmers and food producers
Thus the farmers candle
would be buried at both ends. The
result would be that it would not pay
TO move the farm produce to a glutted
Nay, it woull not pay even
to gather it, and whOte crops would ba
lett standing to rot ard wait for better
times. If there is anybody in America
that should thank God a little more
earnestly than anybody else for the
blessings of protection it is the Ameri'
can husbandman. Protected manu- fac
Jurers insure a protected home market
for the fruits of honest toll in every
sphere of production, and neither the
the mechanic, the arti'
san, the laborer nor the farmer should
forget that the Republican party alone
insures a continuance of that benign
policy.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

AT LAST Wilmington has a regular
sealer of weights and measures ap'
pointed by Governor Hall. He resides
at 1876 Poplar street and his name is
Jacob Deakyne, There is no excuse
now for Wilmington grocers not having
honest weights and measures. The ex'
cuse for not having them before was
that the sealer of weights and measures
lived in Middletown and they could
not lose the time nor bear the expense
in urt ing him up This excuse loses
its force now. There should be regL
lar and general demand for honest
weights and measures in stores as well
as in sae markets under control Of the
city. Honest weights and measures
can he enforced if people would refuse
to deal with merchants who do not
have their weights and measures le''
gally stamped.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1852.
Tho OhIO election.

The State election in Ohio takes
place to-day, it being now the only Oc-
tober State left to Indicate the political
current for the greater political con-
flict which is to follow in November
Political parties were never in such a
state of uncertainty in regard to Ohio
Both parties claim the State but not
with confidence and neither by large
majority. Either party will think it q
great victory if it carries it at all andyet
it might give a large majority for
either Republicans or Democrats.
What has made this State of uncer-
tainty is the liquor question, the Re-
publicans being Cired Of free liquor
law having come to the conclusion 70
return to license and taxation that the
State might reap some of the benefits
of the liquor traffic as well as pay all
the expenses of pauperism and crime
the direct results of the liquor traffic.
This the liquor men resent and have
made q political question of it and
those mostly engaged in the traffic be-
III Germans and attached to the Re-
publican party en- every other issue
their detection is keenly felt in the
large cities of Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Toledo. Cincinnati more often
Republican than Democratic is con-
ceded to the Democrats this fall by a
large majority, the only thing expect
ed by the Republicans is 20 save one or
two of the county offices and possibly
the two Congressman, though not prob
able, The same state of affairs exists
in Cleveland and TOleiO. The gain to
the Democrats in these three cities
alone conceded by the Republicans
will be fifteen thousand, possibly more.
To offset this detection the Republi'
cans have only 70 depend upon the
votes of few Temperance Democrats
mostly amongst the farmers. AS the
Republicans have on full vote some
thirty thousand majority they may
pull through even with this great de-
fection OF the German vote but if they
do, the majority must be small, per-
haps none at all, and further still there
may be Democratic majority of fif-
teen thousand votes. Therefore, any
kind of news from Ohio tomorrow
morning need not surprise US.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

REPUBLIC ANS OF Wilmington, give
Messrs. Bird and Hastings a rousing
greeting tonight at Fourth and Market
streets. Mr.. Bird will present unan.
swerable arguments in favor of equal
representation and reform, and Mr..
Hastings, the man that WAS once poor
laboring boy and grew up to manhood
throu. h the rolling mills and work
shops of this city, and is empha tically
a self made man will have some
thing encouraging to say to the work,
ing men of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

Malaria, OhllIs and Fever, and Bilious az
tacks positively cured with Emory=s stand
ard Cure Pills--Gn intallible remedy; never
fail to cure the most obstinate, long-standing
cases where Quinine and all other remedies
have failed. They are prepared expressly
for maIarlous sections, In double boxes, two
Kinds Of Pills, containing strong cathartic
and chill breaker, sugar coated; contain no
Quintne or Mercury, causing no gripping or
purgIng; they are mild and efficient, certain
In their action and harmless in all cases
they etiectually cleanse the system, and give
new life and tone to the body. AS . house
hold remedy they are uneQualed. For Liver
Complaint their equal is not known one
box will have wonderful effect On the worst
sase. They are used and prescribed by ply.
siciaAs. and sold Druggists everywhere, or
sent by mail. .6 an 30 cent boxes. Emery's
Little Oathartio Pills. best ever made, only
8 cents. Standard Uure Uo., ia Nassau
street Rev York. ie27.eodd&W-om
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

Do IRISH Americans know that the
Free Trade League of New York is
pouring thousands of dollars of British
gold into pennsylvania to help detea
the Republican candidate because they
are opposed to British free trade and
the destruction of our home industries
and the prosperity of American work
ingmen? If they do they should
desert the treacherous Democratic
party. They ought not to suffer them
selves to be used by England as CATS
paw to rake American chestnuts out Of
the FIRE to satisfy British greed.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

CHIEF of police Hawkins has Squire
O'Neill's receipt for some twenty odd
dollars, which the Squire received in
costs for three days acting as deputy
Mayor, while Mayor Wales was at
Cape May. This is what the Gazette
calls gratuitous service. However, the
Squire will not be called upon again
to give his services gratuitously, and
he will thereby save himself trouble
and be nothing the worse off,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

THE comet that shines 80 brilliantly
every morning in the Eastern sky is
exercising itself and amusing the deni-
zens of this lower mundane sphere, BY
taking itself apart every three or four
days and then putting itself together
again. The festive old fellow had bet
ter take care or the sun might gobble it
up while it is going through its dis
iointing operations.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

THE $4,000 deficiency in the city
school fund is bringing legitimate fruit
and there is no telling where it will
end. The contractors want money and
there is none to give them because a
Democratic Council used the money for
the current expenses of the city. And
yet Democratic speakers are stumping
through the State extolling the honesty
of the Democratic party.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
AIRS. 1AuRA nsaoop HARKNEss.

m KS. IIhU h IIDuUUD IIhNhN E1NJSi
wi grateful for the encourage nent re.
coived in the p sst respectfully aunouGces to
her numerous friends taat on Monday, Sep
temBer At 4, she will reopen her school for both
sexes, In the Harkness Building, northwest
corner of Tenth and Market streets, with o
staff Of teachers, consisting OF THREE GEN.
whose scholastic att aInments aud eXperie co
as Teachers, warrant her In assuring her pa
irons that her school will rank with the best
in the city. The Primary De Jartment will be
admirably systemattzed aud receive special
attention. The higher classes will embrace
bookkeeping. mathes attic music and such
Of the ancient and modeln languages as may
be desired. Terms from 81 to s is per quarter,
according to classification For further par
ticulsrs apply TO MRS. hARKNESS, 8 8
Market stree Wilmington, Del. a2l-1w TT
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Wanted to be SurO Ola WIIs.

The excuse that an Iowa young man
makes for having engaged to marry
two girls is that, knowing the fiCkleness
Of the sex, he supposed that one or the
other would jilt him, and he wanted to
be sure of wife But neither proved
untrue, and on his choosing between
them, the rejected one brings a suit tor
damsges.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10

INDIANA, though like Ohio troubled
with the liquor question, is no longe I
considered a doubtful State for the Re
publicans. The State is thoroughly
aroused and the Democratic leaders un-
der the pressure are feeling very un-
comfortable.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
Sales hY ,ns khertH.

Yesterday morning the store ard
other personal property of David E
Buckingham & Co, we're sold by Sher'
if Clark. The property was purchased
by Benjamin Clark for S3,4OO. The
property Of William Mccall was sold
at the Court House in the afternoon to
Harry c. Turner, Esq, for Sl72.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-10
LEVY COURT.

HENRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek
J. FRANK REYBOLD, Red Lion.
VIM. j. STROUD, White Clay Creek
JOSEPH CLEAvER, St. Georges.
d. B. MALONEY, Appoquinimink.
WILLIAM II. MONEY, BlaGkbird.