davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
Drawing.

All kinds Of light and heavy dray
ing done ON easy terms and q
shortest notice. jon CARPENTER
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
SO Cents Per Week

~ All classes of legitimate advertisements
not exceeding six lines inserted in this e0lur n
for 80 Cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

Between the city and the cemetery, :: gold
bracelet ornamented with pearls. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving il at this
office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

Shaving and HaircuttinE.
For , good bath, with hot or cold water, or .
shave performed in . wOrkmanllke manner 90
to John Cuhnas Barber Shop. Haircutting
speciality.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

A competent dressmaker wishes to go out
and work by the day. Please ~ dress Mrs. A.
B., through PoetOffice. MA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

j. GUION, M. p
GURGEON AND Pm YSIClAI
Omce-In rear Of City Drug Store.
n0l]
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-30

the beautiful scenery along Perl
Straight, then West a little, then :.
It'll. to the Southwark and stopped
at "Ki.lissnoo." This is a place
where they make oil ground from
herring, and in little station Of the
same name some Portland people
have formed a company called the
North west Trading Company, and
are engaged in selling goods for
relts. fur. and curios,and puttingup
fish in different places. They have
their stations at Pyrami Bay and
Killissnoo, and one at Sitlsa, and
i other places. We left ki!lissnoo
about 4:30 this A. NJ and it has
! been wretched. cold, foggy day
and just nov is raining hard. 1t is
very provoking as we are just pass
ing through the beautiful Wrangel
Narrows, and cannot get out to en-
ioy the enchanting views. We ex-
pect to reach Wrangel tonight, and
and there ! expect to mail this let
ter. so that it will be sent to you
from Alaska, if not from Sitka
We expect to reach Victoria BY
Sunday, and there will our pleasant
party be broken up several going
by sea to their homes
in San Francisco, others to Port
land, Oregon, some to Port Van,
couver: or some to Boston, and
some to their homes in old England
yet, as "all journeys end in comforts
, to the weary" We will pc glad 70
] return to the comforts Of civilized
, life again, very glad to have had
) this delightful excursion, thank
full for its opportunities and pleas
$ ures, but weary for the sonforS
D awaiting US.
}. I hope my letter will give you I
!. little pleasure, and that you cal
Z find something in it worthy OF you
:. readers. Very truly yours,
Z Z LIZZIE III. .KiNKEAD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-30

seem to be in a furnishing condit-
ion. They are supported by their
Board at Home and seem to
lacl, nothing. They have large
school for both girls and boys, ana
have made many changes among
them whether for the better time
alone can tell. By such a cur
sory glance as | was obliged to give
it is difficult to judge in such an
important matter, but it seemed to
me that practicability was lost sight
of in the vision airy, .....
These missiona ries have sue
ceeded in getting hold Of the best
lots of property and are very well
fixed, one Of them is now engaged
in trading in real estate ana
ha. been appointed Commissions,
for Sitka. They hold service o.
some kind twice every Sunday, ane
the Greek Church is still kept vi
by the Russian Government an'
its services are attended a
is o'clock every Saturday evening
and 9 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing. Sunday vas a beautiful ia!
and We enjoyed its loneliness e1
! ceedingly, but it began to rain dui
. ing tho evening, and continued a
, night, 20 that it was doleful enoug
t to say goodbye" At 5 o'clock mex
: morning, and leave our dear one
e behind US in the dark and rain Q
+ that lonely, desolate, dreary 'hor
a T. has continued dreary ever sine
e though the fox let up . little abo'
j the middle Of the day, yesterday
& We steered North again, throui
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-30
MONUMENTAL EVIDENCE.
The Royal Baking Powder Unequaled for
Purity and Wheles'neness.

The following certificate. chemist: md ,sis:ti:t:
.9.iel: :, o i S...a food: '''-'--'
~ :: E = = Go,vezspnse,t Chemists REPORTS
Prof Edward G. Love. .h. oov',ns.t chemist ''''
II have tested package Royal Baking Powder Which, ps
Of s pure . :ns ss
s ::;
'''1 Pro-, H. A. Mott. Government chemist, says:
that Royal Baking Po1i'1 s ::s' ss b:'
% M cs:@ {.
1: b;
quality and free from any Wn McMus1nr Ph d.
Rush MEDICAL College. Chicago.
~ va H.n.. Professor Of Chemistry, Rush Medical Col
S s Roy; a Rs e;
Of al. kinds on1S sss a.
'fuy 1sn so Ha1sRs
Dr. H. D. Garrison Matera Medica and To1'0oes
~ ,s a
:n f1n a mo this worthy
does not the :" ona
present in baking powders III WHICH cream D. GAnn1os
CoUeoe of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons, Chicago
Prof G Gibson chemist. College Physicians and Surgeons Chr
recently procured sample Of baking PC aer from
The kitchen q ep paiIts 1'h from many
absolutely and so far superior ta
and might ind use ior tpe
lcartiica
e It to tse gne face Of the s n"
occasionally to strike honest article y d. oibSoN'
/ Kentucky State COLLEGE,
i Nenke Professor of Chemistry. Kentucky State College
says: ,pt-ur p,raor
Of powder nigh strength
AN terra alba, alum, other deeerious Ingredient M
f pg ma wholesome N'-'' -
Prof Henry Morton Institute Of Technology
says: -. ,-.7 >,
entirely free from alum t1rra aha CT
Hl1Se'! - . .h 'rTrtnrce SioRToN.'
DR. IT, Wright Albert derril analytical chemists late
e Of Wight A!erreli, s. Lous, each says:
have Baking Powder
market here and in the ORIGINAL ckge
cream Of highest Of strength containing
> nofn;rr bnt pure and useful Ingredients
: 7 JUAN II. WRIGHT n. D.
Ifrpprrr
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
journalistic.

We regret to learn that the son of our
friend W. II. Long of the Republican has met
with serious accident.
Mr.. Z. II. Cook has retired from the edi-
torial management Of the Sunday Telegram,
which will henceforward be run exclu-
sivcy by the associate editor, DIR. J. f.
Speck.
L. L. Yallandigham, formerly editor OF
Ere,y Eceniag and late of the Philadelphia
Times has accepted post on the staff of the
Press Of the same city.
Fletcher L. Cooper, staff correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press, and formerly OF
the Noraiag MerS of this city, was in town
on Thursday and called at the office Of THE
WILMINGToNIAN.
A rosy hued-sheet, the Philadelphia Sun
day Ners, was extensively distributed in
this city last Sunday. 1t is, like the Times
and Press, a clean respectable newspaper,
and may be safely admitted iuto the house.
hold.
The Men Caste STIR speaks Of The VIII.
MINeToNIAN as having been a"puuy infant .
1t may comfort Brother White to know that
the hedgling is striving vigorously and that
it can walk without assistance; also that Il
has cut its teeth and knows how to rs,
theEi.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
One of Many.

A wel-known minister of this city, who
has been lifelong Republican, voluntarily
stated to representative Of this journal
that he should certainly not cast his vote for
a corrupt politician like Mr.. Blaine, but
should vote for Mr. st. john, lie added
that he considered that Temperance was tie
question of the day; that legislation on the
subject could not be longer deferred and
that there had never been finer opportun-
ity for striking a blow at The liquor traffic
than is now offered. lie was willing that a
reasonable compensation be paid for the
extinction OF vested interests, Ult MT Oh uIt
basis of the price of liquor or the profits
Of the business, past, present or prospective.
lie insisted that the suppression of the rum
trade was quite as great a public necessity
as the abolition of slavery, and that nothing
less than complete suppression would be OF
any avail
As this gentleman gave his opinion freely
and unreservedly, and has never taken any
rart in public meetings on the subject, or in
any political gatherings, his views possess Il
special significance, and it may prove that
there are many thousands in tho various
churches of this State who will take similar
action.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
The Why and wherefore.

A highly-rcspected citizen, who is "a con-
slant and careful reader Of TuE WIIMING-
ToNfAN, met our representative on the street
a few days ago and said that Willie he was a
great admirer Of the paperin many respects,
he could not endorse its advocacy Of Free
trade II is worth while to state here that
The WILMINGToNIAN does not advocate
Free-trade, but u reduction of the tariff
within reasonable limits, that is to say for
revenue only. 1t would scarcely surprise
our readers to be told that our ohiector is a
prosperous and capable merchant aud manu-
facturer Of this city, who enjoys to the full
the advantage of a protective tariff. We
have yet to learn that our laboring men are
correspoudingly benefited, Statistics may
be made to prove anything, and are about as
fallacous as a looking glass which reflects
every face that is set before it, So long as
the chief advocacy of protection comes from
our merchants and manufacturers, and not
from our working men, so long shall we
believe that the high tariff is not boon to
the community at large, but a legislation in
favor Of individuals.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
VOL. III.-NO. 131

Two years ago fine speech was made in
the Opera House by w. U. iIenscl, one Of
the brightest and ahlest pillars of the young
Democracy of Pennsylvania, and a man OF
whom Samuel j. Tildcn predicts great
things If our Democratic friends want to
keep up the prestige of their party in Della
ware, they must recognize that there is a
woful deficiency of rhetorical and argumen-
tatve ability in the makeup of their local
platforms, and that the mass Of the people
will not assemble in the markct-Dlacc time
after time to listen to trite arguments
hashed up secuadam artem by dull speakers
At the present rate they will soon have to
go to the young Republicans and say, Give
us Of your oil, for our lamps are gone out"
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
HaWley on Blaine.

There is friend that sticketh closer than
a brother and Senator HLwley's devotion to
the cause of Mr. Blaine is sufficient token
of the intensity of his admiration for the
man whom at least one half Of the people of
this country look on as the impersonation
of all tina: is corrupt in Nttional Legisla-
tion.
At the meeting held un 'er the auspices
of the Young Mems Republican Club of this
city last Saturday evening, the distinguished
Senator from Connecticut took mp the char
ges against Mr., Blaine and Loyalty strove to
refu!e AMI denounce them General Hawlcy's
intentions were doubtless and his motives
as pure as the driven snow, but he might
have bethought himself seasonbly of the good
old Eastern adage "To pour clear water
into muddy well is but to distulb the
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
The Tariff.
action.

Industry is extortonately taxed, protec-
tiun has been prostituted to monopoly, capt
tai and labor have been estranged in interest
and sympathy by the growth of monopoly,
and fee raw materials are denied to our
capitalists and workingmcn to enable them
to compete in the markets of the world.
1t is the excessive taxation of the necess-
aries of life that is now striking down the
labor of the countryand while the laborcr is
taxed to oppression an annual surplus of
scores of millions is collected to invite
public prolligacy and enable reckless job
bers to ply their vocation. The people are
overtaxed and impoverished; frugality is
enforced to the verge of absolute want
among the people, while the needless taxes
wrung from them are swrled to an huudled
millions in the Treasury to debauch author
ity and corrupt our political system
These facts are net only patent to the de
pressed and overaxed labor interests of the
country, bnt they are 50 widely and keenly
felt that no sophistry of oratory can mis-
lead them. Tie Tariff is an issue in the
contest, most vital issue indeed; but it is
the protection Of labor and the reduction of
labor and the reduction of taxes that our
industries demand, and not patitudrs abou.
protecting labor that is oppressed to main
tain public / roa'gacy and private monopo-
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
NLIFE is BUT A DAY.

A bllghtsome maid, at early morn,
Comes tripping lightly DER the lea;
Of all Gods creatures ever born
The brightest gladdcst heart has She;
And owing by her speech the sway,
OF rapt emotion, she doth say,
"How glad thing is life"
O'ercome at last by midday heat,
And well nigh unremitting toll,
A man of care lay down to sleep,
And snatch repose from life's turmoil.
He rose and with sigh he said,
As Care reigned in oblivion's stoad:--
GLOW sad thing is life!''
An aged pair at eve draw near,
With steps, n lone Churchyard,
Death long to them has lost its fear,
Although, in youth, to die seemed ha~l
All hope in time has past away,
Yet from the heart each one doth say:
"How grand a thing is life!''
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
GEN.LoGAN's RECEPTION.

The reception accorded to General John
A. Logan in this city on Wednesday was of
a character to do justice to the good sense
and public spirit of the citizens at large. It
was necessarily party demonstration, but
notwithstanding that it found our people in
the full heat of contested election, in
which the prospective majority on either
side might be very small indeed yet there
was but one sentiment observable that of
curiosity tempered by universal courtesy.
The procession itself included representa-
tives from the most reputable business firms
in Wilmington, and the utmost respect for
the distinguished visitor was manifested by
many who, politically, had the strongest
cause to disagree with him. In face not
single evidence of rowdyism or intolerance
was observable, and if there were men and
women so prtiudioed az to he unable to
repress their political sentiments, they had
the prudence and good taste to stay at
home.
As to the cardiality of the welcome, the
general opinion seems to be That the stock
Of enthusiasm was quite unequal to the
demand. Respectful silence was the order
of the day. The ladies waved handkercliels
and 'the boys" in many cases ilourishcd
their hats, but save at the qua tiers of the
Young Mems Republican Club, there was
no approach to a hearty cheer There was
of course, much curiosity to see the ''hero of
a hundred fights" and it is fair to say that
General Logan's face pleased everyone by
its open and mlnly expression. In fact the
General looked every inch hero and sol
died, and if he occupied the head of the
ticket instead of the tail, or if he had been
associated with any other man than James
G. Blaine, tits doubtful if the enthusiasm
which was so sadly wanting would not have
found universal and unmistakable express
sion.
As to the political results of the General
visit, we do not discern that they have
effected any perceptible alteration on the
status Of the presidential contest, in The city
Of Wilmington. Republicans who have
deliberately decided that they cannot and
will NOT ,,ota f,r ,,oIi4io,1 oorrn,+;n,, Il, A.
person of James G. Blaine, will hardly
change their sentiments out of respect ard
sympathy for his associate on the ticket
9th ers who looked for somo recognition of
the merits of the Temperance cause, will not
be likely to abjure their feslty to Mr.. st.
John, for anything that General Logan said,
or did nctsay, on this vital subject
r. = "'as sar~rtb'Hg ct the element Sr
novelty in the experiment Of bringing the
Republican candidate for the vice presidency
into the State and the home of the man who
four months ago was the SfavOritc Demo
cratic candidate for Presidential honors, and
the people of this city evidently reished the
joke keenly, That any effect could be pro-
duced on the vote of the State of Delaware,
Or the majority of its population, by the
presence of Mr.. Logan or the oratory of Mr..
Blaine, we do not for moment believe.
But our people have had their peep at
greah man and u hero at that, so that if the
political result be nil, good deal has been
done to satisfy popular culiousity.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
Light-Weights on the Stump.

Why do not the Democrats of this city
put some really good man on the platform
to countervail the emlnently aggressive
energies of their opponents? With the
exception of Mr. Bayard and Mr.. Lore no
really great public speaker has taken the
stump in Wilmington thus far in the cause
of Democracy, and the light-weights are
having the field pretty much to themselves.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
PERSON AL.

Dr. H. X. Wilson and A. D. Warner Esq, made
:. trip to Mauch Chunk and Glen onolSo over the
Reading Railroad yesterday.
Mrs Lizzie York Case, whose writings have been
especially appreciated by the readers of The VIII.
MINGToNIAN, made our sanctum flying visit on
last Wednesday. Mrs. Case proposes passing the
coming six weeks in Baltimore after which she will
repair to her accustomed retreat in Florida.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11

The brethren of this lodge have resumed
their instructive and agreeable social meet
ings after the transaction of routine lodge
business, and last Tuesday issued invitations
to all the brethren in this city to attend
lecture to be given in the lodge-room by Br.
John f. Nicholson on the subject of "the
Races Of Mankind" The lecture was illus
trated by large apof the World on which
the original distribution of the Caucasian,
Mongolian, Malay, Indian and Ethiopian
races was demonstrated by suitably colored
flags. At the conclusion a number of ques-
tions were asked and answered, and the
usual vote of thanks accorded. The Rev.
9. w. Prettyman, who is member Of the
older, asked that the lecture be printed in
the columns of THE WILMINGToNrAN, and,
the brethren approving, it was agreed that
this should be done. The lecture was de-
livered extempore, without notes of any
kind, but arrangements have been made for
the production of synopsis in the next
issue Of this journal.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
The GOuley Excursion.

About 800 persons from this city took ad-
vantage of Mr.. Gouley's last popular excur-
sion of tie season via the Wilmington and
Northern, and Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad to Mauch Chunk and the Switch
back The day was quite cool and few of
the party donned their overcoats for
the expedition. A grand time was had
amid the splendid scenery of the mountains
and the ride over the Switchback Gravity
Railroad was keenly enjoyed. A small Sec
ton Of the party visited Glen Onoko, but
the greater number stood in wholesome ter
ror of the labor of the ascent. 1t was about
midnight when the Wilmington travellers
reached their homes, thoroughly delighted
with the days experiences.
Mr.. Gouley is no sooner through with one
excursion than he is up in arms and rea-
dy for another. He is now planning the
cheapest and readiest way of enabling his
patrons to visit the New Orleans Exhibition.
The journey is long one, some 5000 miles
in all, and the fare cannot but bear some
proportion to so large a mileage. We are
enabled to state, however, that the figure
will be so moderate that any of our readers
having the time to spare can avail them
selves of the opportunity of inspecting the
wonders of the Crescent City. Mr.. Gouley is
always on time, and if he fixes the depart
ure and return for certain days and hours he
will assurely keep his word.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
TWO CENTS.

mud" Something more than a mere denial
is necessary to refute accusations supported
by the handwriting Of the person imrli-
Gated. Let us take, for example, an ordin-
airy case of criminal conspiracy. To estab-
lish the case for the prosecution the prime
requisites are evidences of collusion between
the parties, of actual financial association,
and of correspondence bearing a direct
| import on the subject of the charge. Mr..
Blaine is not charged with criminal con-
| spiracy, but it is evident that in the dealings
| he has had with the Little Rock and Fcrt
Smith railroad matter, he was in close com
F., munication with the interested parties and. if
lie had not direct pecuniary interest in the
| railroad, was about to acquire such an inter
est, which would amount to the self-satne
thing. To argue that, when Mr.. Blaine
used his privilege as Speaker to manipulate
the affairs of railroad corporation in GER
tain profitable way, he was not vitality and
directly acting as the "next friend" of the
companyis to attribute to the people of vii
mngton degree of credulity, savoring of
imbecility. What if Mr.. Blaine did not
write to Fisher about securing financial
interest in the concern till three months
after he gave the corrupt ruling? Does Sem
ator lIawley wish us to believe that Mr..
Blaine acted as he did from motives Of pure
philanthropy, and special love for the
shareholders of Southern railroads.
81 see various channels in which 1 know
can be useful!' In what way could Mr..
Blaine, holding the position he did, be use
ful to railroad corporation save for corrupt
ends and by corrupt means?
81 will not prove dead-head in the en-
terprisem 'Burn this letter!'' What hon
orable construction can possibly be put on
these phrases, coming from the mouth of
Government official?
Senator EIawley had indeed an ungrateful
task before him. He did not shrink from
it, but the profoundest silence would have
been better policy than any attempt to de-
fend the political record of James G. Blaine.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11

"a James G, Blaine's magnetism is so
powerful that it is even drawing the Yir-
ginia negroes into Ohio.-BJStoa Post Per
haps they have gone to stndy the Mulligan
letters.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
Temperance at RosendaIe Park.

The Gospel Temperance meeting at Rosen-
dale Park last Sunday drew a much larger
audience than in the previous year and was
great success. This is a significant mdi-
cation of the real interest that is being taken
by tie people of Wilmington in the Temper
ance movement at time when it has been
elevated to the rank of a high national and
political issue.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11

Es Bishop Fable has ndorsed the action
of the Cure of Beauharnais in denouncing
from the altar the establishment Of a benev-
olent society entitled the Catholic Union of
Knights of St. John. The bishop holds that
it touches upon secret organization like
Freemasonry. lie is evidently not one OF
those who would do good by stealth and
blush to find it fame.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11

t8- Wanted badly by the Fourth of No
yember a specific for chil-Jldiaes. Address
J. G. B., Augusta, Maine,
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-10-11
The Pennsylvania and the B. Il o.

1t is among the evidences of the eterr al
fitness of things that broad aud compre-
hensive spirit of misunderstanding succeeds
in the face Of all competition, while "the