davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

There is promise of more blood
on the moon and elsewhere at the
next meeting Of the As,lum Com.
missioners. Dr.. Bsrgs Elm. the
official recently deposed by DR..
Bishop. threatens t. prefer charges
against the Management.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Prime groceries, teas, sugars,
co!tees. wines. hardware. Swiss
cheese, Connecticut cider, at Muller
4 Schmitt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Fine Photographs at Peterson's
Art Gallery. Views of pirate res
licences and public buildings q
speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Save Money.
Our idea Of selling Carsonites
-ehesp for cash wocks we'll. We now
-oder corn, green. peppers, tomatoes,
squash. eueamberS, new pototoes,
speaches. pears, apricots. plums,
.oranges, eeeoannts. apples, black
sberries and everything in the fruit
and produee limo 1t the prices the
sCarson dealees are paying ct whole
sale. II. @. May & Co, Friton
Market, 6aersmentO, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
FRAUDULENT ADyknrIsERs


Some Of che DeaAbeats VIII
Cheat Newspapers.
| Palmer 4 Rey are sending on
| circulars to tbs effect that they ar
prepared to keep Nevada paper
posted upon the exact status o
their foreign advertisers. This i
q good idea and would save Nsvad,
newspapers considerable money ii
the-course of the year.
The APPEAL will give its comtem
poraries some information on this
subject now and it hopes to see
this information passed around fol
the mutual benefit of all.
R. B. SKELETON. WIRE FENCE AGENT.
Some weeks ago skinny. little
hump. shouhered man, who looked
like a boy who was wasting away
from over study or something,
came into the APPEAL Office and in
serted an advertisement Of the
Butler Tubular Wire Fence and
ordered it to run . month. At the
end OF that time he left the city in
a great hurry and did not pay his
bill. The bill was sent to COL
iecting agency in San Francisco,
and when called ON Skeleton in.
formed the collector that he had
never ordered any advertising, al-
thosgh few weeks before he had
written t. this Office for his bill.
Hs is sickly, emaciatel man.
cheeky and "feesh" to remarkable
degree and wears an ivory skull
from his watch chain.
The name Skeleton seems especially
adapted to kis general MARE up.
Ee not onlytdoes not pay his bills,
bnt the San Francisco house Which
se runs for also refuse to pay them.
wAsRBURN & CO.
These are the proprietsrs of
aqnack medicine. They
IRE located ct 2S7 Broad way, N. Y,
nd are frauds. They pay no ad-
bills and have been ex- |
'osed in tia New York papers 40
rauds and dead beats. They are
low advertising excessively On this
cast.
cARBELL / EvAN9.
These are fraudulent Advertising
gents of Topeka, Kansas. They
o advertising for W. Z. Patton
nd Co. shirts and watches. Topeka.
-ansas. Neither of these firms
~ their advertising bills. They
for to the Kansas Valley News
II their good standing. There is
. such paper as the Kansas Valley
ews published in Kansas, and if
'ch q paper were published it
Guild not recommend two such
audulent firms.
o'Doxxx1E. oDoMErsR co.
Are advertising extensively in
is State. Tho advertisements of
is firm. furnished papers by
'ok and Co.. Chicago, have been
which makes Cook and
!. 10 better .tEan the Odometor
LoM and Thozaas, OF Chicago,
the only advertising firm in that S
'tien which has paid the Ar A
Ms bills On demand. 1t is a T
I'D firm for newspapers to pat v
,ize. {,
PORTABLE ELECTRIC LIGHT co. A
his is Boston imposition, aud al
. not p.y its advertising bills.
ASS this article along the line
will do cots of good and save
asands of people from being Us
ndled. Al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
DrayinE.

All kinds Of light and heavy drsy-
ing done On easy terms and at
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16
Ice.

Ice delivered to any part Of the
city. Leave orders at Eenton,s
Livery Stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Bertril and Snowflake hats. new
style. at Platt's. =
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

- he " MORNING APPEAL" s the
s~l1 Paper ~ CsrsOn pxbs;shssg e zegrapAse
SfDseehes and Styyneon stcdk reports.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Deputy Warden Coulter has gone
10 California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Eclipse Extra Dry IL the only native
Champagne equal 70 any i'm ported, and
but half the price
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Bargains in childreo'a vb;ts
dresses ct NJ. COINS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-09-16

Coins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
SOME IMPORTANT RULINGS
Made by Justice Harlan on Big Gases Pend
ing in the Federal Court.

Tn decision upon the application of Andrews
and Others for preliminary injunction against
the use of the driven well patent until final
hearing OF the suit for infringement Associate
Justice Harlan, on Saturday, refused to grant
the motion, on the ground that there was no
question of accounting for the profits involved,
but that the measure of damages is nothing
more than a license fee of $40, the amount fixed
by the patentee royalty upon each well, sim
ply for the OF the patent, and not FOR its man
ufacture. AS there evidence that the de-
PENDANTS were insolvent or Irresponsible, the ap-
plication for preliminary injunction
could not be granted, as it would only have the
effect to lnhibt the use OF water from the driven
wells and would probably be very damaging to
the defendants, while the plaintiffs cOud not in
any way be benefited by it. He further held
that the patent in this Judicial district must be
regarded as sustained, and that the decision in
the case of Wahl against Hines and others must
be accepted as authority until modified by the
Supreme Court. The fact that the patent has
been favOrably passed upon by the Supreme
Court, although divided in opinion does not
weaken the decision of the District Court.
A decision was rendered by Justice Harlan in
accordance with the decree OF Judge Gresham
in the case of David ]. Tysen, jr against the
Wabash Railway Company, involving the ques-
ton of "A lien on the consolidated Wabash com
pany for the payment of equipment bonds to the
amount of 100000 The defense claimed that
the company was not responsible, as the bonds
were issued by one of the constituent companies
prior to the consolidation. In confirming the
opinion of Judge Gresham, that the bonds were
lien upon the consolidated roads, Justice Har-
Ian ordered the issuing of decree. Notice was
given that the case would be appealed and a
bond for $4,000 filed.
In the case of II b. Hurlbut against the T. e.
st. l.. Railway Company for the collection of
taxes to the amount of $4,000 due the govern
ment on interest coupons which the company
paid in 1870 and on the LIST OF January, 1879,
a decision WAS given in favor of the defendant
aud the exceptions to the masters report, claim
ing that there was no internal revenue tax on
interest coupons paid during that time, and that
no tax imposed after 1871 when the reve-
nue. law expired, were sustained. The district
attorney gave notice tnat the case would be APP
pealed.
The motion of the complainants in the case OF
Hatch against the l., D. q s. Railway Company
for the right TO file exceptions to the masters
report Of the expiration Of the thirty days al
lowed by the rule Of the Supreme Court was
refused to fils exceptions when the Opportuni-
ty was offered them by Judge Gresham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED.

1T IS DIFFICULT TO GIVE IN DOZEN
LINES THE REASONS WHY TARRANT'S SELF
FER APERIENT SHOULD BE PREFERRED AS
CORRECTIVE AND ALTERNATIVE TO EVERY
OTHER MEDICINE IN USE. FIRSTLY, 1T
ALLAYS FEVER; SECONDLY, 1T CLEANsES
THE BOWELS WITHOUT VIOLENCE OR PAIN;
THIRDIN, 1T TONES THE STOMACH; FOURTH
LY, 1T REGULATES THE FLOW OF BILE;
FIFTHLY 1T PROMOTES HEALTHY PER-
SEPARATION; SIXTHLY, IT RELIEVES THE SYS-
TEN FROM UNWHOLESOME HUMORS;
SEVENTHLY, 1T TRANQUILIZES THE NERVES;
EIGHTHLY, 1T ACTS UPON THE BLOOD AS
DEPURENT; AND LASTLY, 1T FORMS ONE OF
THE MOST DELICIOUS COOLING DRAUGHTS
THAT EVER PASSED DOWN THE THROAT OF
AN INVALID. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

Grand excursion to Cincinnati for the benefit
OF the German Orphan Home, Saturday and Sun
day, May 10 ana 20, by way of the G., l., st. L..
& G. railroad-KaDkakee line. Fare, round trip,
$3.50. Children half fare. Tickets good for one
week.
Tickets good on all regular trains leaving
Union Depot Saturday, May 10, at 1905 A. NJ,
3:45 p. NJ and p NJ; also Sunday, May 20, at
4:30 A. NJ. Tickets good returning on ali regular
trains leaving Cincinnati from May 20 to May
26, inclusive.
ASK for tickets via Kankakee line BY doing
this you will help to support the Orphans.
Tickets for sale at the German Telegraph of
flee, at 1876 South Illinois street, IA North Merid-
ian street, and by committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
A Model Hotel.

The Hawkins House at Portland Ind, is fast
gaining an enviable reputation as one of the
most con venienu, elegantly furnished, and best
kept hotels in eastern Indiana. The house is an
entirely new one, erected and managed by Mr..
N. b. Hawkins, contains forty large, airy rooms,
with all the modern improvements in lighting,
heating, water supply and electric bell call. Be-
ing located in close proximity to the business
portion of town, and convenient to the depots,
renders 1t especially attractive to the CONNER
cial and travelling public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
Address by Professor Smart.

Professor James H. Smart has accepted an in
vitation to address the lyceum of Central-ave-
nue. church. tonight, corner of Central avenue
and Butler streets. His theme Will be "a Sum-
mer Vacation" talk upon what he saw in a trip
to some of the countries of Europe. He will il
lustrate What he has to say with photographs
and sketches, and most interesting and profit
able evening is promised. There is no admission
fee and the public is cordially invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

of numbering the Foreman women, near Royal
ton, about Two months ago. They have gone
over the voluminous testimony taken by the cor
oner. and have, in addition, examined over 100
witnesses. The county commissioners on Satur-
day allowed S259 Is, the expense of conducting
the examinatio thus far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

But if we did, would go our last penny on the
quality of our Enamel Mixed Paint, which we
have sold long enough to know what IL is. Can
sell You cheap paints at 75c to 81, but won't
guarantee yonr moneys worth Ask your mer-
chant for the Enamel Paint, made at Cleveland,
o. We want an agent in every town in the
State. Send for color cards of alabastine the
only durable wall finish superior to kalsomine.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
30 South Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

The metropolitan police have been formally
instructed not to allow base ball playing or fast
driving on Sunday. This is supposed to be one
of the getting ready" steps toward shutting up
the saloons at IL o'lcock and the gambling
houses altogether.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
All Goods with Prices Marked in Plain Figures.
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
Affairs at Greenlawn.

The Council committee appointed TO invest-
gate the condition of Greenlawn cemetery Wis
ted 1t Saturday, and held final meeting in the
evening They found that the bodies of pHupers
had been buried without headstones, and that in
many cases they were not put in the ground to
q depth of two feet. In the Smith lot, which is
about nine feet wide by twenty-seven feet long
seven members OF that family were buried some
time ago, and over their coflns at the present
time rest the bodies OF seven paupers, who are
but seventeen inches from the top of the ground
In another case 1t Was aseertained that several
persons who had dNd Of smallpox had been
buried On'y to q depth Of fifteen inches. Sexton
HOnston was called to appear before the com
mttee ON Saturday night, Dnt peremptOriiY de-
chned to testify, probably by the advice OF his
nttOrneys. II is almost "A sure thing that he Will
BIO dismissed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
Anntion Sale of Paintings.

rare COLLECTION OF oil paintings, elegantly
framed, from the Philadelphia art galleries, to
be sold at auction, without limit or reserve, at
No % North Pennsylvania street, three doors
south of the When clothing store.
Sale to commence on Monday at 10 A. NJ, and
to continue 81 p. NJ and p. NJ until closed out
HUNT d MCCURDY, Auclioneers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
The Foreman Tragedy.

II is extremely doubtful whether or not the
grand jury VIII return an indictment against
James Hough, who is now IN Jail on the charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

Amongst the large variety of cheap goods we
have opened during the past two weeks, the fol-
lowing are particularly well worth the attention
OF Ladies':
eros GRAIN BLACK SILKS, at $50, 92loc,
$1oO, S1.20, S1.25 and $1.35.
PLAIN CHANGEABLE SUMMER SILKS,
Choice colors Good quality. Sold early this
season at loc, now only CSC.
PIN STRIPED CHANGEABLE SUMMER
SILKS. Pure silk, good quality importers
claim that they cost to import e5c. Our
price is 75c.
4o-INCH BLACK CASHMERE Guaranteed all
wool, Bright Blue Black, at SOC, 6Oc $50 and
75c In color, finish and actual value this
make of Cashmere has no equal,
40-INCH BLACK ALBATRoss CLOTH. nice
Summer fabric, at SOC, coo and Use.
ALL-WOOL BLACK BUNTING. Perfect Blue
Black, at 25c. The best Bunting we have
shown this season.
COLoRED DRESS GOODS This week some
good values in Nuns Veiings, Albatross
Cloths. Atwood and haf-wool Cashmeres, in
new and popular shades. Also, heavy re-
duction in selling prices of DRESS GOODS,
bought early in the season.
PARASOLS. This week full lines of our most
popular styles Also, several new styles not
shown before this season. In Satin, Satia
Radama Pongee, etc.
SERGE SILK SUN UMBRELLAS. In % and
"a inches. Best quality at the prices we
have ever shown. Clear Horn and Celluioid
handles
DRESS LAWNS and DRESS GINGHAMS. Latest
styles just opened. Best quality.
wWe have taken full advantage of the
lower prices, brought about by the long-con-
tinued cool weather. and have never offered
better values than we now offer in all depart
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
Stand nv the Orphan.

PARKER has added lines of novelties in walking
canes to his stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
PLAIN AND SPOT NETS.
All the Now Colors for Yeilings and Sea rfs.

Ladies will find many goods in Lace De-
partment that very pleasing and desirable
Prices always the lowest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14
We Don't Bet.

TWENTY sites for manufacture ON railroad
switch Alex. Metzger, Odd-fellOws' Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-14

KING & ELDER have the finest line of parlor
goods in TAG State,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

{NE have tor sale n number OF Farms and
w Town Lots in Lafayette County will take
Charge of Property OF non-residents, Collect
Rents. Pay Taxes, and attend to Proper ASSESS
ment OF Real Estate. Correspondence solicited.
Ohce In Court House, Lexington, Mo.
ap2Ivi TAYLOR & LESUEUR
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
NO SEOTIONALISM.

This, from the Springfield (Mass }
Republican, the leading Independent
Republican newspaper of New Eng
land, is sufficient answer to the "soiid
south" charge which has been raised
against the election of Mr.. Carlisle to
the Speakership:
Carlisle, they say, is "sectional." In
enc sense it is true-he represents all the
sections. Randall had in the caucus
votes from only 16 States out of the SO
just little more than third. Car
isles support came from "a states out
OF the So. Draw line north and
south along the western boundaries of
Ohio and Alabama, and it will divide
three states and leave 16 states on the
west. In all those 19 States, just half the
Union, Randall got five votes, of which
two were from Tennessee, ,and one each
from California, Indiana and Louisiana.
Carlisle had "a votes from the north,
not counting Missouri, to Randal's 80 !;
counting Missouri, Carlisle had 45
Northern votes. To call a man thus
chosen a sectional candidate is the most
transparent hnmbug. A man who car
ries the entire vote of Wisconsin,
Michigan, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
80 in all-cannot be charged with
sssOuthernism" in decency.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15

if it does not exceed, the whole am ount
that is raised by the tariff which goes
into the treasury of the United Stat es."
The point made by Senator Thurman
cannot be too prominently kept before
the working classes of the country.
The protective tariff is burden main
ly upon the producers. 1t is essential
ly poor mans tax. 1t costs the rich
man comparatively little, and, if, as is
often the case with our rich men in
these days, he is interested in some
protected monopoly, he derives benefit
from it. But the poor man, being COM
PEELED to pay on what he consumes,
rather than on what he owns, is the
victim. 1t is all done in the disguise
of "protecting American industry"
This system Of legalized robbery has
been permitted to stand by the work
ing classes of the country because they
were auped into the belief that in some
way it protected them against pauper
labor. But stern experience has taught
them better, and the poor man is
beginning to realize that he pays the
fiddler while the wealthy monopelists
do the dancing.
This poor mans tax ought to be
wiped out. And it will be.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
STILLREWARDING ITS KEEPERS,

That staiwart republican paper, the
New York Times asks: "Must the re-
publican representatives in congress be
subjected to further drubbing and deci-
nation before they become fully and
permanently aware that the party at
large, whatever the politicians may do
or think, has no further use for it's
keiters, its Robesons and its Pages.
During the past three years it has been
strangling class OF men of which
these three are conspicuous types as
often as they had the temerity to pre-
sent themselves as candidates for office.
keifer's neck escaped the moose He
should now be made to feel the politi-
cal halter draw-tight." The decima-
ton will probably continue, and the
people will see to the drubbing and the
drawing of the halter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
SLATER.

Born, November %, to the wife of
Mr.. ID. j. kanaby, boy.
The h. of P. gave a grand ball on
the night of Thanksgiving day, which
was grand affair.
Miss Gem. Bailey, of Kansas City,
and Miss Bette Porter, of Marshall,
are visiting the family Of Mr.. r. L.
Harvey.
Mr.. Camp Lyon ate his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in Kansas City.
DR.. Gaines and wife spent last week
i'll Blackburn.
Mr.. T. J. Carry and wife attended
the theater in Marshall, last Monday
night.
Mr.. w. E. Gray, assistant superin-
tendent G. and A. r. r. took in Kan
sas City, Thursday.
The measles are prevalent in town.
The shops are filled with Christmas
things.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
THE POOR MANS TAX.

Ex-senator Thurman, in speech de-
livered during the recent Ohio CAM
paign, stated very clearly and forcibly
tariff and other taxes, showing how
the former being a tax upon csnsump-
ton and not upon prosperity, bears
with especial severity upon the poor
man. His language Gil this point was
as follows:
"Now, let me call your attention to
the striking difference between this
tariff tax and to such as you paw to
your state and county. The tax that
you pay to your state or county, town.
ship or village, is tax based OH the
fundamental principle that taxes ought
to be levied on property-the fund;i-
mental principle that the property
which the law and the strong arms of
the people work and secure to the own
er is what ought to pay the taxes to
support the government. That is the
fundamental principle of taxation, and
you follow it out in your state govern
lnent; but when it comes to this tariff
tax, the tax is paid by the consumer.
1t is the man who consumes the article
that pays the taxation in the enhanced
price, and the consequence Of this is
that the poor man who has family re-
quiring a consumption Of say $500
worth of imported goods in year
pays as much tax as Il man who may
be worth ST 900, ,00O, land who consumes
no more Of such goods. 1t is, there
fore, a tax upon consumption, not a
tax on property; and no matter how
poor may be the man who has to pay
the tax in the price of the articles he
buys, it comes down oil him more
heavily, perhaps, than it comes down
on his neighbor, who may be worth
fifty times as much as he. But that
isn't all the difference between this tax
and other taxes. Every dollar Of taxes
that you pay to the state of Ohio, to
the county of Franklin, to the town
ship of Plain, to the will ge of New
Albany, goes into the public treasury,
and you get the benefit of it in the
support OF government and in the i'm
provement of the county SO far us it is
made so by government agencies. But
not so with the tariff tax, because, my
friends, this duty is imposed Oh those
articles brought into the country for
the protection, as they say, of dsmcs-
tic manufacture. Tie effect of the tax
is to raise the price Of the article. Well,
when the price of the article just
brought into this country is raised, the
domestic manufacturer raises the price
of his, too, but all the additional price
which he gets goes into his own pocket,
and, although the pco ople pay it, just
as they pay that which goes into the
national treasury every dollar Ot II
goes into the pockets of the monopO-
lists-the manutaclurers-and it is fact
easily capable Of demonstration that
this amount thus paid the manufac-
turers of the country equals, perhaps,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-15
Alone.
IAll the Year Round.l

Ian the Year Round.1
miss you. my darling, my darling;
The embers burn low on the hearth;
Aud stilled Is the stir OF the household,
And hushed ID the voice of its mirth;
The rain FLASHES fast on The terrace.
The winds past the lattices moan;
The midnight chimes out from the minister.
And am alone.
l want you. my darling. my darling;
am tired with care and with fret;
l would nestle In silence beside you.
And all but your presence forget,
In the hush OF the happiness given
To those, who through trusting have grown
To the fulness of love In contentment,
But am alone.
call you, nay darling. my darling;
My voice echses back on my heart.
l stretch my arms to you In longing,
And 10! they fall empty. apart.
l whisper the sweet words you taught me,
The words that We only have known,
Till the blank of the dumb air is bitter,
For am alone.
I need you, my darling, my darling.
With Its yearning my very heart hes;
The load that divides us weighs harder;
shrink from the jar that it makes.
Old sorrows rise up to beset me;
Old doubts make my spirit their own,
Oh. come through the darkness, and cave me
For am alone,