davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

Lockmakins and GUnsEithins
G. S. Hawkins is now located at
Friends jewelry store and is pre-
pared to do all kinds of lock repair
ing, fine gunsmithing and the re-
pairing of small machinery in q
thorough and workmanlike manner.
Prices reasonable. decd,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
Livery and Feed stable.

u. Circe has now a fine stock
of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered. 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
More Light Needed.

An electric lighter, price So is
being extensively sold by the East
ern Manufacturing Co., Boston,
Mass.-Varieus State Papers.
If the new machine can throw q
little light upon the dilatory meth
DDS of the company, whom asked to
settle advertising bills, it is better
lighter than we suspect.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

For B.nqness, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne in
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
The Punch Cigar.

F. w. Day has been appointed
agent for Tansips Punch cigar. 1t
is 5-cent cigar and fills the bill.
Heretofore all efforts to introduce
a Scent cigar in Carson has failed.
because of the execrable quality of
the cigar. This cigar, however,
is growing very popular and
smokers like it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
Funeral OF VIM. Partridge.

Funeral Of VIM. Partridge.
VIM. Partridge, an old citizen of
Empire, died on Tuesday last. He
had been for many years an en-
ployee in the Mexican mill. and was
much respected by the people of
Empire. None of his family were
present at the funeral, they being
in California and unable to reach
the remains in time. The funeral
took place from the little school
house, which was filed tc repletiou,
despite the inclement weather. Rev.
Mr.. Davis. of this city, conducted
the obsequies. Much kindness was
shown Mr.. Partridge by the citizens
of Empire in his last moments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

The Times-Review says Notwith-
standing the various reports that
DR.. E. 3. Harris has left the State,
we have it from good authority that
he has not left for good, and there
will not be a vacancy in the Board
of Regents of the State University
this year at least.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

William Clancy will deliver
split pine. nut pine or limb wood
by the load or cord. or sawed into
lengths as ordered. to any part of
the city. Location ct Hunts wood
yard. jams
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
Judge Kirkpatrick, of Salt Lake,
is at the Ormsby.

Take Ayers Sarsaparilla in the
Spring of the year to purify the
blood, invigorate the system, excite
the liver to action, and restore the
healthy tone and vigor of the whole
physical mechanism.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
Dry Ground After Rain.

One frequently hears the ques
ton asked why rain storm will
cause standing water to disappear
and result in dry ground. This
only happens at certain seasons OF
the year, and the explanation is
very simple. When a cold snap is
followed by thaw the water stands
because the thaw only penetrates to
a certain depth and frozen ground
is water proof. When this is fol-
lowed by rain, the frozen ground
is thawed clear through, and the
water which has been standing, per
haps for several days, disappears.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
Carson CITY water works.

John McGuirk is now busy re-
pairing the connections Of the Car
on City water works aud provid-
ing for an increased supply for the
coming Summer. In few weeks
he will be ready for at least fifty
more customers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
AHbrOtypes, Etc.

Mr.. Peterson, the photographer,
has now extraordinary facilities for
taking perfect tintypes, and is pro
ducing them at very low prices.
Call and give them a trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

The extraordinary popularity of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the natu-
raj result of its use by intelligent
people for over forty years. 1t has
indisputably proven itself the very
best known specific for all colds,
coughs. and pulmonary complaints,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

Cagwin & Noteware will receive
subscriptions for the "San Fran
ciscan," reports by contemporary
newsdealers to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
OUR SLIPPERY JEEMs.

He Proposes to start q Bayard
It is said that Senator Fair de-
sires the nomination of Mr.. Bay
ard as the Democratic candidate
for President. and he says he will
invest 100000 in Bayard's fight.
Fairs dinner to Bayard last week
is understood to have had for its
object.the furtherance of Bayard's
boom. No doubt the moral and
monied backing Of Col. Fair
would 60 q long way toward elect
ing Mr., Bayard, People who
know the Col. g methods would
however, hugely enjey the dilemma.
of the Democrats if they nominate
Bayard on Fairs representation
and then attempt to collect $500. 600
of Fair. We can imagine some
such scene a. this: Some fine
morning q delegate from the Dem
ocratic National Committee would
call ON the Col. and then there
would be q funny dialogue.
"Wel1 Col. we have nominated
Bayard and have called for that
half million you spoke of some
time ago." "Oh yes my sons sit
down and make yourselves at
home. so you nominated Bayard,
do yop think he'll make a good
man. If he stands ell right on
the tariff question he ought to
win. Have a cigar Johuny."
GLOW do you stand on the tariff
question Co.." "Well of course
I am Democratic as you know.
How do the Demecats stand en-
that question just now. I haven't
read the papers for a couple of days
you SEE After painful pause
of several minutes the subject of
the tariff was dropped and the
question of finance again taken up.
"The money you spoke Of; How
about that money Cor the Bayard
fight?" ''Well my soEs, at the time
I was pretty we'll fixed, but I've
had hard luck of late, for the
Lady Bryan has been assessed
again, the Devils Gate Toll road
in Storey Co unity is failure, and
the money I've been obliged to put
into my wife's new house in San
Francisco has about cleaned me
out; but gentlemen I don't expect
20 go back on the fight. Whenever
= check for fifty or a hundred dol
lars will 10 any good call on me
[ guess if we all stand pat OF the
,aritf we'll be able to win without
much corruption any how"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
L0st-SIO Reward.

A valuable gold headed cane
upon which was engraved the name
of R. NJ. Clarke. The finder will
be paid SO on leaving it at Gen.
Clarke's office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
Editor Glenn of the Reno Dem,

Editor Glenn of the Reno Demo
crat, is in the city. having been
here several days picking up poiiti-
cal points and sub zcribers for his
new weekly. Aside from his I'M
savory politics, Glenn is one of the
best newspaper rustlers in the State
and knows how to put his ideas into
telling shape. He labors under the
halluciation that the next President
will be a Democrat, and shapes his
course with this idea constantly in
view,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
pure native Champagne equal to
any imported, and but half the
price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
IN BRIEF.

Rev. George w. James of Tusca-
rora, will lecture in the III. E.
Church on next Tuesday even.
ing.
It will be good news to beef con-
sumers to learn that the corner is
bursted and beef has fallen to
eight cents.
Indian Bob, sent from humboldt
county for burglary. died in the
State Prison and was buried yester.
day.
Will Day, the man whose name
and candy is in every body's mouth,
will open a branch store next the
telegraph Office.
Since the strike in Bodie the town
is putting on airs and wants hurdy-
gurdy houses, pretty waiter girls
and other Injuries of q prosperous
and naughty metropolitan town.
The APPEAL acknowledges the
receipt of cake and wine from the
marriage of Mrs. Mary Howe aud
Thomas Winkler, both of this city.
The ceremony was performed ON
Wednesday evening at the residence
of the bride.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

Aornia< Board.
200 Ophir, l 80
200 Mexican, 2 O5
800 Gould & Curry, / IS
16O Best & Belcher. 2 20
go Sierra Nevada 3l5
$50 Bodie. 104 103 10a
zoo Savage, Csc
800 Con. Virginia. 200
$50 California, 25c
$50 POtosi,
ITO Chollar, 2 O5
80 Crown Point, l O5
274 Hale g. Norcross,2 30
$50 Alpha, les
50 Yellow Jacket, 2 40
435 Union 2 35
$50 Alta, Is
100 Eureka Con. 3 IS
200 Andes, 400
30 Utah, l 20
$50 Navajo, 2 40
$50 Overman, 30c
60 Grand Prize. 80
200 Belle Isle, 30c
$50 Belcher, l 10
100 Senator. 15c
100 Belmont. 35c
100 Silver King, 6
SO Kentuck, II, 2
125 Argenta, &c
800 Mono. l So SIS
800 Day, 2 Is 2 80
40 Mt. Diab'o. , so
IS Bouanza King, 81
so Holmes. 20
400 Con. Pacific. 45c
800 syndicate. Soc
400 Bulwer, l IS
N. Belle Isle. 25c b
Challenge. 25c b
100 Justice, zoe
$50 Confidence, l IS
Afternoon Board.
90 Mexican l 95
400 Gould l. Curry l 60
$50 Best & Belcher 2 %
345 Savage Csc
1885 Con Virginia 25c
500 Potosi Us
595 Hale & No-cross 2 Oo
IT'S Sierra Nevada 3 10
$50 ChOllar 2 O5
so Utah l so
100 Yellow Jacket 2 40
10 Union 2 30 2 % s10
500 Alta l 70
800 Argenta sc
700 Navajo 2 %
40 Scorpion 40c
$50 Ophir l so
500 BoGie 10
80 Bonanza King, 10
so Eureka Con-, B 50
$50 Silver King, 6
25 Bullion roc
2S0 Exchequer, 49c
500 Champion,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
DR.. M. A, GREENLAW,
CURG EON DENTIST.

OHce-Over Savings Bank, Carson.
Office HOurs-FIOm 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Extracting done at residence after
Office hours, northeast corner of Capitol
Square. novl0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
Draying.

All kinds of light and heavy dray
ing done on easy terms and .
shortest notice. JOE CARPENTER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
DR.. e. G. WINNIE,
URG EON EETIST.

Rooms over Lernhardt'S Drug Store.
All kinds of dental work done in first
class style.
O!fce hours from 8 a. IN. to p. m.
jalS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
THE BIG KNOCKOUT.
Robinson Knocked Down
Forty Times,
BIT HE STANDS THE FOUR
ROUNDS.
Sullivan Wins the Match ON
q Foul.
Especial to the Appeal

Especial to the Appeal.
SAN Francisco, March 6.-The
Mechanics Pavilion was packed
this evening by one of the largest
audiences that has assembled there
for years-every seat was taken and
the front seats were at q heavy pre-
MUM. In order to prevent rush
the doors were opened at S o'clock
and hundreds poured in to get good
seats and hold them. The arrange
ments for seeing the mill were per-
feet, Manager Smith handling the
affair in splendid style. 1t is esti-
mated that between twenty and
thirty thousand people witnessed
the match. The crowd was made
up of every grade of society,
roughs, bruisers. merchants. bust
ness men, brokers, bankers, clerks,
etc. but as a whole an orderly, we'll
behaved audience.
THE RING
Was twenty-four feet square, laid
out on thirty foot platform.
Sullivan wanted q nineteen foot
ring and small platform. but Rob-
inson objected and insisted on the
regulation size-twenty-four feet.
Robinson had been training heavily
since he signed the articles of agree
ment and reduced his weight from
195 to It's pounds. while Sullivan
was estimated at 225 pounds.
Various reports had been circulated
as to Robinson's bad condition, but
the knowing ones looked upon this
as dodge to influence pool selling
and paid little attention to it. It
was also reported that Sullivan was
drunk yesterday, but this also
proved cansrd. Both men we're
in fine condition, and to-day Rob
inson's trainer said that he was
never in finer shape. The members
OF the Olympic Club, of which
Robinson is President, were out
in full force, having engaged front
seats early in the week, and it is es-
timated that between two and three
thousand members and ex-members
woro nrasant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07
THE FIcHL.

When the men appeared on the
platform the police refused to let
the match 60 on, unless ordinary
eight ounce gloves were substituted.
Even with this advantage, Robin
son acted like a child and showed
no fight whatever, and grappled
and crawled about the floor every
time he was struck. Three times
he fell without getting blow, and
twice without even being struck
at. Sullivan poured in his blows,
knocking his man down several
times, while he turned to referee
asking him to make Robinson stand
up. The crowd Kissed and hooted
Robinson appearing as if stunned.
Once Sullivan struck him terrific
highlander topping him, but be-
fore he reached the floor the cham
pion landed three terrific upper
cuts on Robinsen's chin. Twice he
knocked him against the ropes, as
it was Robinson was knocked down
about forty times. Robinson was
pummeled all over the ring.
Throughout the fight he merely
stood up to the expiration of the
time allowed for knock down and
again fell at the next blow. Sulli-
van, though doing terrific work with
both hands, knocking his man in
all directions and in ell manner of
heaps, was unable to get in his ia
vorite blow. He finally turn
ed in disgust. allowing Rob-
inson ample opportunity to get
on his feet in good order, only to
rush at him and down him with
both left and right. At the end of
the fourth round the match was
given to Sullivan on a foul tailed
against Robinson for falling with
out being struck,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

Omce-In rear Of City Drug Store.
nO14
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-03-07

81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16
Who Is to Do TIP

AT this time, when Blaine organs are boast
ing that the Irish vote is to be led out of the
desert of Democracy into the Canaan of the
Blaineites, the question naturally arises-who
is to do it? What is the agency?
Can the Irish World do it? We do not be-
lieve it can. For many years it has had a
large circulation, and during that time its
course has been one of opposition to the De-
mocracy. 1t has been the receptacle through
which cranky writer's without number have
inflicted upon the public all kinds of trashy
theories, and we do not see that all its labors
have brought forth any striking results. Irish
men vote pretty much the same way that they
always did.
John Devoy's Irish Nation is advocating
Blaine; so is the Tablet, and so is the Weekly
Union; but that is not particularly significant.
John Deyoy's paper has opposed the Democ-
Tacy before. I,ast year it was used as cam
paign document by the Republican State
Committee. The Weekly Union had long
since ceased to exist had there not been oc-
casions like the present, when political parties
are willing to pay high prices for campaign
matter of the kind that it furnishes.
The Tablet has been for years pursuing its
present course. 1t was used by the Republi-
cans Of Pennsylvania two years ago to in
huence the Irish votes of that state against
MT. TattSon. thousands OF copies OF the
paper were bought and distributed, and the
whole affair was very profitable indeed for
the Tablet. The fact that such journals sup
port Blaine does not betoken conversion of
all the Irish voters Of America any more than
do the actions and utterances Of the Joe Brady
Club, and these are not the agencies by which
lrishmen are to be led by the noses into the
Blaine camp.
The Irish American, the Pilot, the .Repab-
lie. and other reputable Irish American
papers, are advocating the election of Cleve-
land, and, such being the case, we would
again ask-if the best of the Irish journals
will not, and the others cannot influence the
Irish in Blaineis favor, who is the Moses ?
Echo answers-Who?-Cd Catholic Examiner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16
An Invalid Objection.

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
The only objection the Republican journals
are able to urge against the election of Gov
ernor Cleveland is that he has not had suffi-
cient experience in public affairs.
The same objection could have been urged
against nearly all the presidents elected by
the Republican party.
Abraham Lincoln when first nominated for
the Presidency was without any experience
whatever of an executive character.
General Grant when a candidate for the
first time had never held any civil office.
R. B. Hayes (shall we include him in the
list?) had been an inconspicuous member of
congress and fgure-head governor of Ohio.
Even Garfield reached the presidency with
out the slightest executive experience, hav-
ing been simply member ofthe congressional
debating society.
The service of Mr.. Cleveland as the reform
mayor of an important city and as governor
of the greatest state of the Union has afforded
him better opportunity to study the duties and
responsibilities of executive Office than any
of the Republican presidents enjoyed previous
to their election.
Mr.. Blaine has had but little experience as
an administrator of the laws and his brief SER
vice us secretary of state is clouded by his
utter disregard for the comfy of nations
As for Mr.. Blsipe's congressional experience,
which was chiefly OF commercial character,
| il vii hardly be claimed that he is the better
fitted ON that account for the presidency.
The only objection to the election of Gov
crnor Cleveland presented by his political OPP
poneDts, is therefore invalid and ridiculous
and must be dismissed from the canvass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16
The Contrast.

When James g. Blaine character was I'M
der investigation by committee of Congress
he did not step forth and ask for the fullest
inquiry. He did not offer to facilitate that
investigation by offering his books, papers and
letters bearing on the subject of inquiry. On
the contrary he sought to hinder the commit
tee in every way possible. He tried to bride
the chief witness against him and sought to
DESTROY the written evidence of his guilt. No
one for an instant would say that a guiltless
man would so act If he were wrongfully
charged. he would aid the committee in their
investigation, in order that the falsity of the
accusation be completely and speedily shown.
How different is the conduct of Grover
Cleveland from that of Blaine. The charges
against the Democratic nominee do not affect
his official character. 1t is above reproach.
Enemy as well as friend admit and admire
his straight forward, honest course. His Of
Tense, as charged, is of a social kind, but he
does not shrink from it. When his friends
asked him what to do about it, he promptly
replied- ''tell the truth He did not go
upon Blended knee and beg for mercy; neither
has he had sunstroke, as Blaine had. ''Tell
the TRUTH was his advice, and the fullest in
vestigation shows him guiltless. The editors
of the Independent, a religious journal; Gen.
King, for Henry Ward Beecher; Carl Schurz,
and number of others, ministers and editors,
have investigated the accusations, and with
one accord they clear him of the charges.
Lastly, on Tuesday last sixteen Republicans
at his own home signed and published letter
exonerating him.
The author Oft accusation is one "Rev."
Ball, who seems, from an investigation of
him. TO care more for scandal then for virtue
more for politics than for religion. The
paper that first published it is a small, insig-
nificant and sensational Journal. The scandal
was speedily caught up by Republican jour
nails everywhere and scattered broadcast, and
the Republican campaign committee had made
arrangements, so it was said, to publish it
also, with cartoons on the subject. But,
Blaine had history in the same line, and it
was threatened to bring it to light if the pur-
pose was persisted in. 1t was proposed to
tell of his hasty flight from Kentucky to save
himself from lynching when he was young
man, and to bring up some facts of later
occurrence So far the Republican commit
tee has dessted, and the Democratic press
have held back the history of Mr.. Blaine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16
How protection" Works.

A circular has been received in Pitlsburg from
George H. Hull & Co., of Louisville asking pig-iron
men to join in movement 10 BANK up an lhe iuE =
uuces in the country for four weeks, i'll order IL
possible to increase the price by RESTRICTION OF pro-
ducton The conditions are that thirds of those
now in blast agree to do it. The dates mentioned
for the shut down are between September LIST and
November LIST. The project is said to meet with IA
vor from many furnace men i'll Pittsburg.-Fh"ddet-
phid Lciger.
And this in spite of the boosted ''protec-
tom given American industries by the Re-
publican party for the last quarter of cen
fury.
In their arguments the Protectionists tell
the laboring men that protective tariffs IN
crease wages. and elevate them over the Ia
horers and mechanics of Europe. Admit the
fact that the wages per day or per week are
much larger than in Europe, dent the work
iugmen see that protection protects only the
manufacturer and monOpolist. When over
production occurs, as in the above case, the
manufacturers do not suffer. They meet and
agree to close up for month, or two months,
or any other period necessary, Ill order that
they will not lose by over-production. The
workingman, however, remains idle until the
surplus stock is worked off and prices recup-
crate When he considers the loss of time
and the fact that he pays from forty to sixty
per cent. more for everything he uses, on
account of the protective policy, he readily
sees the hollowness of the professions Of
the advocates of protective tariffs. They
are beginning to see it, that the capitalists and
monopolists reap all the benefit. The Protec,
tionists cajoe and frighteu the laboring men
by the promises of high prices and the danger
ofbeing reduced to the level of the ''pauper'
labor of Europe, but the fallacy is becoming
apparent even to the workingmen.
Here is another item from the same issue
of the same paper:
general shutting down of the cotton mills in
Fall River Massa chusettS has been agreed upon, &c
begin Monday The exceptions are the Border City
Pocasset. King Philip, Union Narragansett aud Sag
amore but il is said they too will stop within a
week. The dulness of the market is the cause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-08-16

From Mr.. Blaine letter accepting the Re-
publican nomination for President, the nn-
sophisticated farmer might suppose that the
prolific crops and heretofore generally good
prices were entirely due to the protective
system of the Republican party. The system
still prevails, and yet wheat last Friday went
down to eighty-nine cents in Baltimore, with
prospects of further decline. Eighty-nine
cents is the lowest point touched for twenty
five years One year ago the market was
SI.17. While wheat is lower than ever be-
fore during Republican rule, though it has
been declining steadily for years, everything
the farmer uses still remains from forty to
sixty per cent higher than it would be if
there were not so much protection for the
monopolists