davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12
PolfeEeal.

NEw YoRE, Jan. 1.-THE Tim.s
has broAds;de Of specials from States
soon 70 hold elections for U. $. S.na.
tors. which sum up as follows:
In the sixteen States 70 elect, FRYE
has received the caucus nomination in
Maine. and will be reelected. Garland
will be reelected without opposi.
ton in Arkansas. Plumb is very
sure to be reelected in Kan
sas. In New Jersey, McPherson
counts with security on going to Wash.
ingtcn as his own successor, u.s;nly
through the power of his long purse
iudic;ously used. In Massachusett,
Roar's path is heavily bsss., and shor!d
be fail in the convention, Long will
probably be chr ssn, though there is
possibility Of Butler creeping in. 10
Minnesota Winaom'a chances are good.
In Michigan Ferry is con,end;ug with
somewhat doubtful! prospect. In
Delaware Ransom will probably be re-
elected. In Tennessee Harris viii
probably 60 back. In Color ado the
election of Pitkin would be gratifying
to the party at large. ........
I. is TOO soon to fore.ell with certain
ty the political completion Of the Sen.
ate after the 81 Of March. bu, there is
a probability that the Republicans will
have majority only by the aid OF the
Virginia Eeadiusters. in which case it
would be FAR better to leave the organ.
ization of the Senate to the Democrats
than to purchase the co-operation Of
the Virginia Senators by such conces.
siors - they have been liz the habit OF
a. #..sa "a
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.lll.-TDe Olym.
pic Club gave an athletic exhibition last
evening. in the course of which Jsm
Mace's protege. SiaGe, had set-,o with
George NJ. Robinson. The champion
b ANY. weight boxer OF the Club and =
man q. fine physique, having q record
,f putting up . dumb-be weighing
200. pounds. In this match Slade did
no. appear 10 so great an advantage AZ
IL his bout with Mace. He seemed !
ess confident than when boxing with |
,ue VIII tie style be knew, and Robinson |
lad rather the D-s: of the se'-.n. Tom |
Ey Chandler, an ez-prz' tighter, eX. |
,resse,! the opinion that S|sae was d"
match for Sullivan, in which several |
ports present concurred.
MoEEgLY, Mo, Jan. IA shanty |
belonging to James Davenport, negro,
vas burned last night, together with |
wo young children. The parents We're
bsent. - |
Council BLUFFS, Jan. ll.-Dr. $. NJ.
Ballard, a prominent politician and
and owner, was rabbed of 50. 900 in
ash at bis isolated farm in Audubon
oun,y. las: night.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA Harms City
pecial says: Tuesday night James and
henry Leonard, ages y and lG, were
ucned 20 death in Craig farm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12

-. Arab Pasha and his fellow ex-
lies have arrived az Columbi,, Ceylon.
... Sir Charles Dixie has been re-
elected to Parliament. withou. opposi-
ton.
The City Bank of Jersey City sns-
pended Yesterday. Capital, $4,000 ;
average 1 :posiss. SO. 900.
49,. The tronbles OF the Creek Ma
ton are virtually settled, AMI the forces
of Spieche and Caeotee. the rival chiefs,
are disbanding.
The anc.ian sale of pews in Ply
month Church, yesterday, pettei S37, =
900, 4 decrease OF more than 81 900,
compared with last years rentals.
The House Pacific r Ill. Dad Com.
mistee yesterday authoriz 4 Flower to
report favorably on the bill for the con-
sohdation of the S 'uthern Pacific with
other roads. SO as 10 form continuous
line to the Pacific Coast.
....Lot. NJ. Morrill, died in Augusta.
Maine, yester,i.y. He suffered very
little aad his closing moments were
painless. The members Of his family
and his attending physician were pres
ent a. the tiual s;ene.
.An Orovlie, Cal. dispatch Of
January 10 says A cave Q, CARED in
the Indian Spring mine, near Magnolia,
last evening, whereby two men. named
William Perkins and John t'errin, were
crushed 90 death.
T., r,,f ~.
bednaker of the Watcher House
found Will an .Ealius Demerau haDging
to a bedpcst by the neck aud dead.
The cause of the act was depression at
not being able to obtain work.
-. The Marquis of Lerne wrote 10
General Sherman. asking If il would be
safe for the Princess To Winter in
Charleston. G-cerai Sherman prompt
ly replied: 'In my opinion. no safer
or pleasanter place could be selected. y
-. In a suit iovoiving The liability
of common carriers. the Supreme Court
holds that. in accordance with common
law rules. carrier is responsible only
for the extent OF bis own ron tie and for
safe storsg. or delivery to the next
carrier.
-. It is rrob.ble that there vii! be
no River and Rarbor bill this session
Chairman OF the Senate
Committee, expressed this view: If
the House should pass bill it would
probably never be reported by the Sen
ate Committee. Same members Of that
committee are very sensitive over the
hue and cry raised against the bill If
last session. They say they are dis
posed to lie, the people 90 withou. river
and harbor improvements uu.i! there is
a public demand for them"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12
OF OFFICIAL
SALARIES.

The bill introduced by Brum-
sey providing for the attach
ment of official fees and salaries,
which was so amended as to in
clude State and county officials,
ought to receive the unanimous
support of the Legislature. Yes
terday it was made a special
order for the afternoon session
of the Senate, and passed with
but little opposition. Heretofore
officials who did not care to pay
their honest debts had a par
ticularly easy time Of it under
the old law, and the creditors
had no redress. There is no
reason why a man drawing Il
regular salary from the State or
county should not pay his honest
debts the same as anybody else
and be subject to the same legal
penalties. A good feature of
the bill is a prohibitory clause
preventing any official from as
his salary to third
parry to defraud his creditors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

Congressman Cassidy, who de-
clared in Congress that there
were no rivers in Nevada, evil
IDENTIFY had, not studied the
geography of his State as well as
Assemb,yman Howell of Lincoln
who has introduced a resolution
to memorabilia Congress to grant
an appropriation of Sl25,00O to
improve the Colorado river so
as to render it navigable all the
year round. The Colorado river
runs along the southeast portion
of Nevada, marking its boundary
line and washing 21O miles of
its borders. In the Spring
vessels of 200 tons burden go up
as far as Reveille, 240 miles
north of where the river finally
leaves the State near Fort Yuma.
BY the expenditure of the
amount asked for, the river can
he made navigable all the year
round. The stream comes FROM
the Gold Basin District, which
is rich in copper, gold and silver
and at present its copper mines
are very productive and promise
i'm the near future to yield en-
ormously. This new country
will, if properly developed, add
millions of dollars to the wealth |
of the Pacific Coast, and Con-
gress ought to listen to the call
from Nevada and grant the APP
1t is to be hoped
that Mr.. Cassidy, having had
his eyes opened on the question
of Nevada's streams, will lend
his assistance to driving the
wedge just entered by Assem-
bIyman Howell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12
Great ca!anities bring out tn,

Great ca!amities bring out the
light and dark sides Of charac-
ter. AT the burning of the
hotel in Milwaukee a coward or
food named Brown imprOvised
a rope by tying sheets together
and slid down safely from his
bedroom to the ground. The
telegraph says that after sliding
down in safety he "called for
his wife to follow" but she
persisted in the flames. John
Gilbert the comedian OF the
Palmer troupe, set Il more
heroic example. When he
found that he could not save his
wife he took her in his arms
and perished with her.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12

The APPEAL acknowledges
the receipt of Bill Nye's "Forty
Liars" very interesting work
of fiction, presented by Major
Dennis to the editor of this
journal, with the inscription on
the title page, "trom John Den
mis- to the other thirty-nine."
Bill Nye will weep salt tears
when he finds himself counted
out by this Nevada Returning
Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12

and general assortment Of almost everything
.Eai De bought for moNy. fte
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12

CESTaALIA, H., Jan. IA yaung
man living a. Central Ciry es!erdsy
went to the house Of bis brother.in.law
Henry Durley, and without warning
fired three shots, killing him instantly.
Budd escaped. Family troubles caused
the acs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. lin the Sen
ate to-day the bill for the relief Of Fitz-
John Porter passed--ayes SIS. noes p.
The amendment that P,rter should re-
ce;ve nn pay mar allowance be ere his
reinstatement was agreed 70.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12

-. Arab Pasha and his fellow ex-
lies have arrived az Columbi,, Ceylon.
Sir Charles Dixie has been re-
elec.e,, to PaT.iamen. withou: opposi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12

Over one million standard
silver dollars were paid out by
the Carson Mint during the
calendar year 1882. Yet the
Eastern enemies Of silver assert
that no one wants silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-12
LARGEST STOCK IN CARSON.
GREATEST BARGAINSEVEROF OFFERED

Intending to enlarge my Store to
meet the Demands Of my Trade. and
wishing to open with an Entire New
Stock in the Spring, | shall from this
date offer the greatest inducements to
purchasers.
Call and convince yourself: All Goods
marked in plain figures at
VI. COHN'S
ORIGINAL ORE PRICE DRY GOODS STORE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26
IAN 1ND1soKEEr cHURcuMAN.
A Prominent Official Attends a Banque
Given by the Ungodly.

Prominent Official Attends a Banquet
Given by the Ungody.
London Letter.
A very pretty scandal is threatened in the
English Catholic Church and the ultra fash
ionable archdiocese of Westminster, which
includes the aristocratic West End of the
metropolis. The offender is no less per-
son age than Monsignor Palmer, an officer
of the Papal household, and priest of the
famous procathedral at Kensington. The
Monsignor happened to be in Paris, and was
invited to the banquet given by the editors
of La Lanterne to that free thinking white
elephant, Charles Bradlaugh. Monsignor
Palmer was so ill-advised or so reckless as to
accept the invitation and tuck his legs under
the Lanternes mahogany in the company
OF as precious a set of theological outlaws as
could be gathered together, even in athe
istic Paris. 1t does not appear that he took
any prominent part In the proceedings, and
is is not charged that he contributed to
the flow Of blasphemy that is said to have
occurred but his name was prominently dis
played in the Lanterne of Friday in the list
of distinguished guests who had done honor
to Bradlaugh at the dinner This publica-
ton brought the fact of the Monsignors
presence at the banquet to the attention of
Cardinal Manning, who is not only the head
of the Anglican Catholic church, but the
immediate superior of Father Palmer, being
the Archbishop and Metropolitan of West
minister. 1t goes almost without saying that
the pious and ascetic Cardinal was scandal
lied by the fact that priest of his own ca
thedral, member of his own churchly fam
lily, and an officer of his personal staff in the
church militant, should have been found in
such gathering of the ungodly, and his
Fminence wrote a somewhat severe letter to
the Monsgnor The letter concluded with
a request, which amounted to a COM
mand, for an explanation by the way
ward cleric of his fraternizing with an
quarter of an hour while reading his
superior's epistle, which, as may well be
imagined, was both eloquent and bitter, He
decided. however, to reply by letter, and de-
fend his conduct, rather than to seek an
audience with the Cardinal and make a YER
bal plea If he had chosen the latter course,
the matter would never have become public,
and the church would have been spared
another scandal; but as it is, sort of eccle-
siastical court-martal appears to be in order.
The Monsignor replies, in effect that the din
ner was very good dinner, and that his par
ticIption therein has, as far as he knows,
done no harm to either his soul or his
stomach. He submits that his presence at
such large assemblage, where all shades of
opinion were represented, had no special sig
nificance any way; but if it had any meaning
the only fair Interpretation to be put upon it
was that the church respects, and does not
fear freedom of opinion to the end that full
discussion NAV prevail in bringing more
souls to belief in the eternal truths con-
fided by the Almighty to the one true
church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

ST. LOUIS, Dec. pa partially corrected
list of the losses and insurance at last nights
fire on Elm street is: Samuel Cupples & Co.,
stock, 100000 insurance, $50, 500. Building
owned by J. Z. Liggett, valued at $25, 900; in
sured for $40 500. Hoyle building, corner of
Fourth aud Elm Streets damaged S25 900; in
sured for $45, 800. The Isador Busch Wine
Company had stock in the basement valued
at $15oFooo. The loss cannot yet be estimated
1t is believed to be fully insured. The
knights OF Honor and Frank Blair Post, G.
r. losses onfurniture and paraphernala
$4,000; partially insured. Tie Murphy
Varnish Company, adjoining the Hoyle
building, sustained loss of about $50, 600;
: -ured for $4,000. Hutton g. Co., coffin
Glory, loss on stock, $4,000 insured for
5000. The building was damaged 81, 500;
'sured for $4,000. The paymaster and quar-
ermaster's offices of the United States army
ose 500 600 -isrt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26
Two Ways of Spending Money.

New York Letter in Utica Observer;
ance of mine to his spendthrift brother, eve
inherited S150000 apiece. You now have
only about $50 900 left. Instead of using your
fortune in some sort of business, or paying
attention to its profitable investment, you
employed all your time in spendingit. You
put horses on the race-track, you made ex-
travagant tours in Europe, you kept yacht.
and, worse than that, you gambled. | am
now told that you have Joined the new
American Turf Club. That will probably fin
ish you off during this winter. I'm not my
brothers keeper, and l want to warn you
that don t intend to be. When you've got
to your last dollar don't come to me Tor help.
That's all.
81 don't suppose that you've spent more
than So, 600 year for personal living expenses
since you came into your Inheritance" was
the response "You haven't had fast horse,
nor trip abroad, nor a yacht, nor game of
chance, nor any of the fun that I've got from
all of those costly things. But l am dead
sure that you couldn't this day raise dollar
more in hard cash than can. You've sunk
your fortune just as quickly and irretrieva-
ably as | have, but the difference is that I've
had right royal good time and you haven't
On, there's no use denying it. L have kept
as close watch on you as you have on me.
Thirty thousand went in petroleum wells
that wouldn't squirt, twenty in railroad
that folks won't ride on, forty in mines with
outputs of stone that won't stew out q pound
of silver to the ton, and so on to the end of
all your fortune except about as much as I've
got left. I've been fool in soon parting
with my money, but SO have you; but have
had ten years of jollity against your ten of
dull worry. Don't you go to lecture me"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

It is claimed that the wood and buds of
grape-vines suffer more from dryness in win
ter than from intensity of cold
Now is the time that the horse will show
care: A horse well kept in winter is bettes
able to endure the hard work of summer.
According to the late reports OF the Burea,a
of Agriculture Indiana ranks first among tha
wheat-growing States. Ohio comes second
Illinois third; the average yield in T.
Hoosier State is 1904 bushels per acre,
Mr. Charles Dudley Warner, having tasted
carp in Germany, realized then why that
government is kindly sending the young fish
out of the country" He adds that Though
in some respects the carp and stories about
carp differ, nevertheless, in one important
particular they are both alike--it is very diff
ficult to swallow either"
A dairyman in Sheboygan county, Wisconi
sin. who had no hay, cut his straw fine by
the aid of windmill. He fed this chaffed
straw with mixture of oats, faxseed and
wheat, with an equal weight of corn, with a
little bran. OF this he fed fifty cows last
winter, and from those cows he got it 4
said, an average of one pound of butter per
day during the winter months. There is no
better feed than this for calves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26
A Mexican Miracle.

Letter in Denver Tribune.
About this miracle? Well, you see, It was
this way. The Holy Virgin wanted church
built at Gaudelupe, down in Mexico, in her
honor and she appeared to an Indian neo-
phyte, and requested him to state her case to
the Bishop Of Gaudelupe which he did ac-
cordingly, but the good bishop who had
probably had some experience with neo-
phytes wanted a sign, so the Indian went
back to the spot where the Virgin Mary had
appeared to him, and behoiding her again.
asked for sign. The blessed mother of
Jesus was Up to that racket fast enough, and
forthwith stamped her image, surrounded
with flowers, on the poor Indians
blanket. and gave him a beautiful bouquet
of natural flowers Though it was the dead of
winter) to take back to the bishop as a sign
with her compliments, and you better be-
lieve the people of Gaudelape hustled into
it and built that church in ahurry and right
on the spot, too, where the holy mother had
appeared to 10" who, for all know, may
have been a collateral ancestor of Charlie
MacComas 8 kidnapper, old Juh. Some howl
ing Protestants might have their doubts of
this miracle. but haven't, 1 believe every
word of it, for know priest, a most truth
full and devout man, who is acquainted with
a bishop that has been in the very church
that was built, and in which the blanket is
still kept. 1t is $50 years to-day since the
holy miracle occurred and people who have
seen the blanket declared that the image and.
the flowers are just as fresh and plain as if
they had been woven into the cloth yesters
daY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26
SOCIALISM IN EUROPE.
Mr. Mallock Thinks It's Growing Power
Worthy of Attention.

hlr, Mallock Thinks Its Growing Power
Worthy of Attention.
LONDON Dec. 25.-The most notable article
in the National Review of to-day is paper
by Mr.. Mallock, the late candidate for the
Lord Rectorship OF ST. Andrews College,
who was defeated by Minister Lowell. Mr..
Mallock has always been known as an ad-
vanced Conservative, and the temperature of
his present article is surprise to his Tory
associates. He says that the Socialists who
are now uprising throughout Europe are in
spired by genuine sympathy with human
suffering which is found among them. and
which they have better opportunities for
judging than the classes from which legisla-
tors are drawn. He believes that thinking
men and women throughout England wish;
but do nothing, to alleviate this distress, and
he thinks that Tory leaders should say to
themselves: "Why not appointments"
When the reprisals are enforced, Mr.. NAL
lock thinks there may be troubles not to be
controlled by police or lancers but which
will invade homes and drawing-rooms. He
concludes very temporarily by saying that
the obvious proofs of the growing power of
socialism are worthy of serious considera-
tiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-26

An extensive fire &c Hammond destroyed sew
eral business blocks. Loss heavy.
Charles Dawes an old and prominent citizen
of Vincennes, diedon Monday hight.
Charles Harvey, the murderer, hanged by q
mob at Petersburg, was buried on Monday.
James Whey has been temporarily installed as
chief fire engineer of L0ganspor5 vice Mr.. Schne-
berger.
Cincinnati road struck and killed a deaf-mute
named Samuel Grove
Miss Nancy Baker died at Jacksonville on
Monday from smallpox. The board of health
claims no other cases exist. NV
James Rowland, a freight brakeman on the
Grand Trunk road, was run over, near Val
paraiso. and died soon after -.t
Albert Luke and Leibert Bess got into fight
at Franklin. Luke struck Bess on the head
with club, inflieting, it is thought, fatal in
juries.
The Hitchcock Chair Company, Michigan
City, viii shut down next week for an indefinite
period, throwing about fifty hands OUT of en-
ployment
man named Groves is patient at the Fort
Wayne hospital. It is said that he wounded
in a railway accident, obtained $4,000 damages,
and spent it i'll six weeks.
Julian Montague has been legally declared
dead by the Circuit Court OF Allen county. He
has been absent over five years. and his where
abouIs are unknown. His estate will be di-
vided among his kindred.
Samuel Long, a farmer, was crossing a creek
near Anoka with a heayily-loaded legwagon
when the logs slipped of, pinning him under
meath IN the water. He WIS rescued from drown
leg, but both arms and legs were broken.
Some time ago, Temple Dunn, superintendent
OF awfOrdsYille public schools administered
terrible whipping to Ross Krugg, pupil. The
boys body was beaten black aud blue. Dunn
was arrested and tried, but the jury disagreed.
George Jackson, a brakeman on the Kankakee
line, was killed on Monday, at Sheldon. When
the train stopped at Sheldon jackson saw that
a brake-chain one OF the car trucks was
broken and went to repair it, The train started
while he was underneath car, and he was in
SANITY killed by swinging brake crushing his
spine.
The rumors of large deficits in the accounts of
Clarence W, jackson Adams Express agent at
Vincennes are probably exaggerated. The ex-
cessive amount OF work thrown upon him pre-
cluded that careful management necessary in
the business, and it is not denied that there may
be found some deficiency. How much, it cannot
yet be determined.
murderous shooting affair occurred at Lovely
dale, John Hughitt and Arch Scott became in
volved in a quarrel In Steffey's store, when
young Thomas Scott, son of Arch Scott, took up
his fathers fight and commenced to abuse
Hughitt. Hughitt and Tom Scott were fighting
and general melee was about 10 ensue, when
John Doan, n young man twenty lone years Of
age, rushed in and fred pistol AT Tom Scott
The ball entered one of his lungs, and he will
die. Doan the murderer, was not concerned in
the quarrel. 1t is alleged an old feud between
Scott and Doan led the latter to fire the fatal
shot.