davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
AN ARLE AND COMPREHEN.
HENSIVE REVIEW OF
THE YEAR.
Some Wise and Timely Hints ON
Future Legislation.

Some Wise and Timely Hints ON
Future Legislation.
OFFICE OF THE APPEAL, !
January 10, 1888. !
To the Members Of tie Senate
and assembly,:
Upon assuming so grave a
charge as instructing your hon
orable body upon your Onerous
and multiferous duties, ! cannot
enter upon the task without
grave anxiety as to the i'm
mediate result.
WHAl. ARE YOU HERE FOR?
Called together as you are
from the sparsely populated and
poverty stricken districts of our
great silver plated Common
wealth, the position and con-
dition Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14
Caswin q Noteware's News saeHo,

~ EW MUSIC, NOVEMBER NGAZ NES
~ Dargett's "BraXtnn's Bar" ~ty.ug 90. ..,is
and McKinnpA Pens Automatic Penclls p
gar Patterns, Powder, Shot, saells and Cert
ridges.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14
lest,

\ scarf pin made OF q go;d painter.
pallet, with two brushes and FIVE stou e,
of emeralds and rubies The finder VIII
be rewarded by leaving it at this oticts
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14
PerfRTtery

2 ETLnW'5 PERFCMERiES, INCLCiHNG
Marie StCart, White tcIan',pi 4.
Spring Violet, for safe at the City Dru. Sire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14

The Committee Of Arrangements
offer three prizes, TO be distributed
as follows: One 10 the gentleman
wearing the richest costume; one to
the lady wearing the richest Co.'S
tune, and one for the best sustained
character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14
Special Notice.

M COIN Is NOW THE SCH
wv agent in Carson of the "Wnila'-
and "NeW nOwe' sewing machiTc.>
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14
Morning Beard

81 Ophir. 60. l So
20 Mexican, 2 81
10 Gould & Cnsry, l e.
II5 Best & Belcher, 3 50
aGO Con. Virginia; sic tG)
Dis Chollar, l 40. ! -
ll25 Potusi. / 40, l 81
700 Hale & Norcro--, Il
100 Crown Point. SIC
rs Yellow jacket, l 10
300 Belcher, soc
70 Sierra New sda. 3 ID
72O Bullion, 95c, SIC
800 Union. 2 50
200 Overmar. 20c
100 Julia, &c
loo Navajo, 81, 9f
100 Exc Con. 2oc
80 Belle Isle, 9Jc, 90, s.:
sG0 Day. Ace
1920 Albion, l 50, Ii
200 Eureka Tunnel. zoe
l0., Bndi-. l 80
.IN Eech:el. l0c
40 Martin White, , so
80 P,nal, 3 10
10 Silver King, 10s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14
&,rH-.NHA
RsSixsET04!1aH
COMMON CARRIERS.

Upon the question OF railroads
/ have muc! to say which can
not be said here. Any iegisla-
ton which viii give the people
100 cents on the dollar and still
enable the roads local and inter
state-to retain their present
schedule Of prices, will receive
my guarded approval. A rail-
road commission consisting Of
Steve Gage, A. C. Cleveland and
ex-senator Hams could in my
opinion so adjust the present
difficulties Of freight traffic and
points competitive as to go a
long way toward compromising
the intricacies of a subject pecu-
liaely adapted TO a reference to
the proper committee, specially
appointed with reference to fu-
ture discussions Of that sort.
Members failing to catch the eX-
act drift of the above can get
more light by calling at this
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14
PUBLIC ADJUSTMENTS.

While a friend Of out door
sports I am strongly adverse tt
the practice of California tur!
sharps coming UP 70 our State
Fairs with 2:20 minute horses,
coralling the purses OF the
Society and rakins in at the pool
box the money wrung from the
toiling masses of our miners,
mechanics and professional men.
A bill to confiscate running stock
of the above description will re-
ceive the unanimous support Of
this Executive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14

San Francisco, Jan. 13-2 P. NJ
Union, , 81 $; Sierra Nevada, ; l. b;
Mexican, 81 $: Ophir. l CD s: Best y
Beicher, 3 so s; Gould & Curry, l 60 s.:
Savage, 9Gc s; Con. Virginia. 45c b.
,oc a; Hate 4 NorcrosS. l 20 s; Cho!lar,
| A. s; Potusi. 40 $; Alta, l5c b.:
fletcher. T5c b; Crown Point, 95c a.:
yellow Jacket, 20 b; Belle Isle, SIC b;
Navajo, b; Arpeata. Soc b, 3jc a;
r.. die, / 81 II. 80 a; Albion, Il $;
Grand Priz-, ;5jc b, 40c a; Bullion, 93c
il, 9)c a; Utah, p s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14

on - Etur- ssir . a. N. 80
3 FIN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-01-14
81 Is N ERALDA.'
The same unique cas-; that interpreted
it during its long run Of 3JS
Nights at the Madison
Square Theater, Ny.

81 ~
Reserved Seats, p cents extra.
Box Sheet now open.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06

prices to enormous figures, and Max
was both famous and rich. His father
in-law became reconciled, especially
when grandson appeared who babe
fair already in his youth to inherit the
talents of his father and the genius of his
great ancestor.
The fashion of Max's pictures, like all
other fashions, died out, and in time only
a few masterpieces remained in the
Klopstag gallery, where visitors may
now see them, if they will look sharp.
They are pictures of flowers, fruits,
branches, blossoms, twigs and leaves.
On each of these objects are one or more
drops of dew, so perfectly crystal and
pure, so fresh and moistureful that they
all look as if they had been painted at
sunrise. These diamond dew-drops
suffuse the bloom and bushes of the
peach like the tear that trickled and
fingered on the cheek of the vexed
beauty; they shine in opalescent clusters
on the gossamer wet stretched across the
sprig of currant bushes; they drip at the
apex of green leaves; they refine even
the chaste hues of the lily and the rose
The morals of this story are packed
into it as tight and close as chestIiuts into
a chestnut burr, and equally hard to get
at; so it will scarcely be worth while to
try However, one may learn from it,
if they have the time, that appearances
are deceitful, and that one talent is not
to be despised, you only make the most
of it.-Paut Lincoln, IN Detroit Free
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
At THE PAWNsHOP DOOR.

In the winter morning, early when only a few
And the shutters were up at the windows,
and the snow lay white in the streets,
As the wheels of travel and traffic were be-
glnniag to whizZ and whirr,
And the sunshine drove the shadows like
ghosts from their dark retreats,
From out the tenement houses, from cellars
so cold and damp,
That the humid blossoms of death CLEAN
whitley on wall and floor,
The watchful sentinels stole away from the
waking camp,
And, shivering with cold and hunger, ap-
peared at the pawn-shop door.
There was one in her widows weeds who had
striven from day to day
To keep her children in comfort, with plenty
of food to eat,
But the rent would be due tomorrow, she'd
not the money to pay,
And oh, the disgrace and horror of being
turned into the street!
She looked about in her anguish for something
that she could spare
From her tenderly boarded treasure-a
scanty yet precious store
And bearing away the jewel that proudly she
used to wear,
In the dusk of winter morning she stood at
the pawn-shop door.
There were others who gathered round her,
whose faces too well betrayed
The shrine at which they worshipped, the
vice that had bitten in
lRsI i
blushingly they displayed
The tokens of their enslavement, the tants
and traces of sin.
They are regular corners, by the demon of
drink accursed,
The lazy and tattered "bummers," albeit of
breadth and Drawn,
Who are driven at early morning by the scourge
of terrible thirst
All! little have they to hope for whose souls
are already in pawn!
But there outside of the group, with fingers
aching and red,
A little boy with bundle slips into a vacant
place;
There are no shoes on his feet, not much of q
cap on his head,
And the great big tears run over the shrunken
and carewOrn face.
He is hungry and cold and wretched; there is
no fire on the hearth,
Not bit of bread in the cupboard, nor even
a scrap of meat;
And the little brothers and sisters are strangers
to joy and mirth,
When they're pinehed by the cold of winter
and haven't enough to eat.
All! sad enough is the picture and little we
dream or know
OF the terrible storms encountered, the
anguish and sore distress
OF many we daily meet in our journeying to
and fro,
Whom we never have thought to pity, and
never have cared to bless,
And driven before the wind of a merciless,
cruel fate,
Like vessels shorn of their sails and urged to
rocky shore.
Bereft of their early hopes, and swept from
their high estate,
Pitiful wrecks! they stranded close to the
pawn-shop door.
Josephine Pollard, in Hdrper's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

of the 10000, 900 women and Girls
in India not more than one in every
1,20O has yet been placed under any kind
of Christian influence.
Mr.. j. F. Goucher, of Baltimore has
offered to the Methodist Missionary Com
mittee to found fifty schools in India in
which the vernacular language shall be
taught.
The Journal de Rome says that Bish-
op Spalding's visit to Rome is connected
with plan for the establishment of
Roman Catholic University at Chicago,
on the model of that at Louvain, where
he took theological degree. The Lon
don Tablet thinks this more than likely.
In frontier town in Texas the other
Sunday a minister preached from the
text, Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy" The congregation, how
ever, heard very little of the discourse
because of the racket made by carpen-
ters at work in new buildings on both
sides of the church.
"A munifcent English Congregation
alist, whose name is withheld, has offered
to give $4,000 year for five years, on
condition that others will give 500, 900
year for the same time, for Congrega-
tional church extension in London and
its neighborhood. AS $4,000 was i'm
mediately pledged at the meeting where
the proposal was announced, it would
look as if the thing is substantially set
tied.
The father Of DR.. Il. M. Palmer, al
New UfIeAns, dfetss eeently &C the age of
He entered the ministry
when thirty-six, and was fifty-eighty years
a minister, thirty-four in one church,
thirteen in another, two and a-half with
a third and eight as kind of patriarch
of the church at large. For more than
thirty years he preached every Sabbath
rode sixteen miles and
preached to slaves, catechised children,
and looked after church discipline, then
rode back sixteen miles and preached in
the evening. His son is now one of the
ablest preachers in the South.
The School Superintendent of Indi-
ana complains of the incompetency of
the public school teachers and declares
that the reason why so many of them
are inexperienced and poorly prepared,
itiO lllou, uhelu OuO Is bOO
small; second, that the employment is
only for one year; third that good teach
ers are compelled to make too frequent
changes; fourth, that the length of the
school term, except in cities and towns.
is too short to induce teachers to remain
in the profession. The Superintendent
adds that a good teacher is never paid
enough and poor one is usually paid
too much.
-Voltaire, 100 years ago, said that
''Before the beginning of the nineteenth
century Christianity will have disap-
peared from the earth. In 1900, the
date appointed for the determination Of
there were 24,00O,0 900 En-
glish speaking people, and of these A.
300, 900 were Protestants, 100000 Ro-
manists and 100000 professed no re-
igious belief. In 1881 there were 3d.
J00,0 900 Protestants, 100000 Roman
SITS and 1S,500,0 900 non-religious among
.he English speaking people.-Gosps1
IN all Lands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
True. trne ;, said the other.

True, true" said the other. Los
got myself in my transport. But wherb
is Katrinap She must see it. shall
place her by the side of it. Alas! if il
be so fine that L shall be fonder and
proador of her portrait than of her. Let
me 90 fetch her."
20, do not gor' cried Herr Mailer,
81 think she is II 1t in the house. But il
she is let me fetch her. Let me show
her to herself. face to face, and do you
stay and gaze upon it, and then will
bring her to you and will kneel before
you and will say, forgive me for paint
ing such picture, but her loveliness in
spired me.''
That is WE'LL" said the father, ''Gor'
Herr Mailer went to the house I'D
joining the studio, but not finding Ka-
trina, came back. He had scarcely
opened the door when Flamensbeck
pounced upon him and choked him until
he was nearly black in the face, heaping
upon him the worst names he could, ire
member in his native tongue. Then he
thrust him through the door and would
have kicked and pounded him into the
street, but suddenly rejecting upon his
conduct, he said, coolly:
''No,I will not disgrace myself"
He rang the bell, and a tall, shut
footman appeared.
kick this scoundrel out of the hou3, y
he said, and went into his studio.
Katrina sat there pale and sil4pt,
frightened at her fathers wrath.
30, father!" she cried, II ans 81 it
deceived you SO. | thought you
see through it, but consent5d,- oass 10,
show you what charlatan he is capable
of being"
When Herr Mailer left she room Herr
Flamensbeck had sat down in chair
and begun to examine the portrait more
critically. ''After all, he SAID to him
self, sits not quite so fine as thought.
The eyes are little crooked, and Ka-
trinas glance is as straight a the rays
of a calcium light. The mouth is drawn
little to one side, snd her lips are as
symmetrical as Capid's bow. Good
heavens. the eyes wink, tie mouth
twitches -
And almost to his horror a first, the
portrait burst INTO ripple OF SllVery
laughter that filed the room, and his
daughter stepped from behint the pict-
ure frame, leaving a large gap in the
drapery into which her face had been
cunningly inserted. At this moment
Herr MAILER entered and received the
greeting already described He had
time, however, to catch a glimpse of the
empty picture-frame, and was not at all
puzzled to know why he vas treated
thus.
In spite of her natural regret at the
rough handling Herr Mailer had re-
ceived, she was in high gee over her
success in disposing of MaX's rival, and,
sitting down, wrote her lover a full ac-
count of it. But the course of true love
was by no means smooth ,syet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06

In Russia people use the thermome-
ter OF Leslie, an Englishman; in Ger
many that of Reaumur, a Frenchman;
in France that of Celsius, a Swede; and
in England and America that of Fahren-
heit, a German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Some one has said that it is the in
tention that makes the action good or
evil.
The only toothache drops that will
relieve are the drops of the teeth on the
dentists floor after pull.
Venus on the sun looked no bigger
than mean mans offering on a church
contribution plate. N. 0. Picayunc.
Adversely is sometimes hard upon a
man; but for one man who can stand
property, there are hundred that will
stand adversely. Carlyle.
=" If you would be truly happy, my
dear" said one New York lady to anoth-
er, you will have neither eyes nor ears
when your husband comes home late
from the club" eyes, I know an
swered the other, YEARLY, but what
am to do with my nose?"
:" Father, l wish to live so as to show
my contempt for wealth. remarked
young philosopher, who was lust recov-
ering from the effects of a fifty cent
cigar. "Thats easy enough said the
old man; "become an editor. ''-Brook-
lynn Eagle.
Some one pinned card of "War-
ranted Fresh, y to the cloak of Chicago
woman the other day, and she walked
the streets for two hours with it. Now
her husband wants to give 800 for the
name of the miscreant who did the ad-
vertising.
Miniature limitations of kitchen or
naments are worn as iewelry by fashion,
able ladies. This fashion makes it posi-
BILE for a lady to hang a couple of rolling
pins in her ears, and otherwise load her.
self down with sadirons, brooms, tongs,
shovels and the like, all gold.-N o.
Picayune.
The United States Fish Commission
has gone to work to propagate native
American Goldfish, so that we may be en-
tirely independent of the Newfoundland
variety. About one hundred million
eggs, it is thought, can be secured daily.
1t is confidently asserted by the Commits
sion that the new Goldfish will wear a
distinctive American perfume, but of
this we have grave doubts You may
break, you may shatter the ball if you
will, but the scent of the Goldfish will
cling to it STILL B1rdette.
"A Person passing Barnyard was
Observed by Mule TO be in Distress.
''Tell me-" said the Mule, ''what is the
Cause of your Sorrow, that 1 may Sym
pathize with you.'' ''Alas," said the
Man, 81 am Dead Broke. and know not
how to Mend my Fortunes" "Tf you
will just Step inside OF this Yard" re-
marked the Mule in Kindly tone, II
will Try to make Raise for YOU" The
man Did so, and the Fact that his Hat
was Found in the Adjoining State the
next Day warrants the Belief that the
Mule fulfilled his Pledge.-DenUer Trtb-
tise.
An Episode
A maiden fair lives over the way,
The gutter Is muddy, the steps are steer
o, where is the young man, stylish and gay,
That maidens compny who used to keep?
Hath he saved DER the seas and tickle proy'd,
Or had he been shook by his own belovd2
All! a sadder fate twas his to meet
The gutter Is muddy, the steps are steep.
The old man booted him out in the street.
And laid him away in the gutter to sleep;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
CHAPTER III,

The great artist put his studio at the
disposal of his would-be son-in-law and
rival in order that he might suitably
drape the portrait and give it all rightful
advantage by putting it in the best light
and introducing the father suddenly to
it, so that he should not be prejudiced
by seeing it under unfavorable condi-
tons.
GLORIOUS! 1t is she herself" cried the
entranced father II am outdone, | am
outdone! have lost my fame and my
daughter at the same moment l will
kiss and embrace her." he said, going
toward it as if he might.
"Ah! Herr Flamensbeck, exclaimed
Mailer Selling his arm, ''not too near,
not too near, you'll destroy the illusion
as well as the picture, for the paint is yet
wet"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06

gone, almost before she, stunned with
poignant grief at the cruel separation,
realized that he was not in the room, nor
she in his dear embrace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06
listened to her story, broken by sobs and

listened to her story, broken by sobs and
caresses.
1T is trick. l have heard all about
him. will uncloak the rascal" he ex-
claimed, kissing her.
Max, spurred by fear of losing his
Katrina, gave day and night to investi-
cation. He went to Poissonier's study
and very carefully examined the picture
in the absence of the artist.
tAh! ah!'' he said. ssIt's there you
are, you old rogue" although he WASH t
there at all.
He made further inquiries and inyesti-
cations, noted closely the habits of the
ugly artist, and at dead of night effected
an entrance into the building adjoining
the studio
II should like to see the picture for
which am to be solo," said Katrina to
her father. perhaps it will give me a
new idea of how much am worth.
Her father took her to the studio.
Mons. Poissonier met them at the door,
stopped and kissed the hand of his be-
trothed. When he withdrew it she wiped
it on her handkerchief with an express
sion of disgust.
I'VE came to see the picture" said
Herr Flamensbeck, looking toward it.
1t was gone.
"Ahr' said Poissonier, embarrassed,
81 did not like the frame. have sent
it out to be framed anew
Il haveit with me, said Katrina, TAX
ing something from her muff.
Both men stared at her; one with
fright and thesother with impatient criri-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-01-06

VII uOIr JOC1' lf1IU nc WIu.
She agreed to help him, and Herr
Mailer announced to the great painter
that next day he would be ready to stake
all his happiness and his hopes upon the
portrait of his daughter. He was very
eXultant and confident now that he had
secured her cooperation. And poor
Max was toiling and studying far away
to win this very prize which Katrina
was throwing into the strangers lap.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-15

FROM the Producers Price Current
of the 9th inst. we quote the following:
Strawberries have been in excessive supply and
much lower Arrivals for the week, including to-
day, were 256 car loads from Maryland and Della
ware and liberal quantity from Jersey. On Wed
nesdAy the market was entirely demOralIzed. Ar
rivals were 81 car loads all of which were serious
~ delayed by an accident the Penhsyvania
Railroad. The weather was extremely hot and a
large part Of thu receipts in very bad order None
Of them were at TO hold over and very few were
good enough to suit shippers receivers were
therefore obliged to force sales at any price cb-
tainable and offers, reasonable or unreasonable
were seldom refused. Large quantities Of Mary
land and Delaware berries were sold at and cts
per quart and many lots in bad order were either
sold at merely nominal prices-say Nc. and cts.
per quart-or dumped as worthless. Some strictly
sound lois sold at and cts, but such were COM
paratively scarce On Thursday receipts we're
lighter and arrived on time. Rather more Of the
stock was in good order and there was little bet
ter movement, but prices were still very low and
showed lIttle improvement. To-day, (Friday) the
supply was very scant and buyers had difficulty in
supplying their wants; prices advanced materially
and anything Of really choice quality brought full
figures. very few fine Wilson's from Maryland
and Delaware exec ded quotation but nearly all
the receipts were very small apparently pretty
near the last picklngs--and the usual quality
ranged from and 10 cts.
The market for most kinds OF Green Vegetables
has been pretty nearly demoraliEed. Receipts Of
southern vegetables have been excessive and large
ly Of poor quality. and the demand has not been
snfieient to keep the market cleared up The gen.
era range Of prices, with one or two exceptions,
has been very low.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-15

MILFORD missed chance that does
not often present itself when she al
lowed Treat factory to be located at
Georgetown. He has erected mann
moth factory, and architect Jones has
completed the plan for Treat & Co.'S.
new store. It is to be a twO-stOry
building. 80 feet wide 10y 10 feet long,
with a wing "a feet square. The ex-
terror will Le plain in appearance, but
the interior will ba fitted up in the best
style and will he divided into eight or
ten departments, each department to
be presided over by a clerk the chief
clerk having his place in the centre of
of the establishment An Observai Ory
will be built on top of the store with
seats for the accommodation of visitors.
from which a fine view Ofthe surrOud-
ing country may be obtained. The
firm evidently mean business in all
they undertake, and .he building will
be on a scale corresponding with their
immense factory. As an incentive to
friendly rivalry, Mr.. Chas. H. Treat
lias offered to present a silk dress to
the girl wh1 makes the largest numbpr
of b. rry baskets in two weeks a nice
cashmere dress to the one who makes
second largest number, and a calico
dress to the one who makes the third.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-15

On Saturday last Governor StOckley
pardOned OrlIndo Rose who two years
ago pleaded guilty to manslaughter
and who was incarcerated at New Cas-
tie; man named Galloway being his
victim. Rose has been very sick, and
is still unable to leave his cell. His
pardon was recommended by Chief
Justice COmegys and Associated
Judges WOOten, Houston and Wales,
the Attorney General, Sheriff Martin,
ex-Sheriffs Richardson and Herbert,
the Jail physician, DR.. J. J. Black,
prison wardens, jail cOmmissioneTs,and
a number of citizens.