davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23
A Word From VI isses Calilaberti

Reductions in prices of milli-
merry goods are not usually offer
ed this season of the year espec-
tally when there is such a de-
mand for the holidays, but we
have marked down our entire
stock Of goods so that every one
can buy nice hat at moderate
price.
We do not however carry the
eXtremly low priced (so called
cheap goods with which to at
tract the attention of ineXperi-
enced trade. 1t is our policy
to sell only such goods as shall
make each patron a life time
one.
We do handle though the
lowest price goods consistent
with true economy and respect
able appearance. y strict adj
herence to this policy has Sc
cured us 4 trade which is not
surpassed by that of any other
millinery house in the State.
We guarantee eur prices to be
as low as the lowest and believe
that an examination of our stock
cannot fail to interest those in
search of reliable and fashion
able goods at reasonable cost.
Respectfully,
MISSES CALEMBERTI.
IncDH w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23
Pass him Along.

W. 3. Kennedy the man who did
SO much blowing here about the
shooting his wife could do skipped
out on Saturday leaving I'M
paid bills ia all directions. He
failed to substantiate any of his
statements and is unquestionabie
an energetic fraud.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23
The Now Domestic.

George Mclaughlin is the sole
agent in Carson for the "NeW
Domestic" sewing machine. A
machine which is now at the ac-
knowledged head of the long line
Of machines offered the public.
Perfect in action noiseless and
lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23

The press of California is taking
up the cudgels of Sarah Althea
against the Supreme Court.
Whether she was Sharon's wife or
not, or whether she forged the mar
riage contract or not makes no diff
ference with the pitlable attitude
of the Superior Court. Men in
such a corner, are not to be envied
even while receiving $4,000 a year
and travelling expenses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23
Gard

All citizens Of Carson are in
formed that there is still plenty of
chances to get good bargains before
Christmas. [ have still large as
sortment of frst-class goods, which
| propose to close out regardless of
cost. No reasonable offers refused.
NJ. NJ. FRIEDRICH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23
Pacific COAST ITEMS.

Santa Cruz is to have an electric
fire alarm.
Truckee is having moonlight
skating parties.
John McGaskill was killed by
train at Reno, Saturday evening.
Geo. ". Hancock yearling
Daisy. was driven a mile in 2:40 at
Sacramento Saturday.
The San Diego Irrigation Com
pany has fled articles of lneorpora-
ton, with capital stock Of $1,000
600.
4 crop of Volunteer wheat Is
growing On Tulare county ranch
which is now three feet high and in
bloom.
Hibbs. the defaulting Postmaster
at Lewiston, Idaho, has been ac-
quilted on four out of eight indict
ments brought against him.
The new Postmaster has moved
the Windsor, Sonoma county, Post
Office to New Windsor, and Old
Windsor threatens to give him some
trouble.
". ". Creighton, a newspaper
man, died suddenly en- the train
while near The Needles, Sunday
it is supposed from the effects Of
heart disease.
The insurance companies doing
business in Arizona have with
drawn all their risks OF untenanted
property, and will under no circum-
stances insure a building that is
not occupied.
Daniel O'Neil, Isaac Peer, Mrs.
Walters and Mrs. Hillory. were in a
canoe that overturned in the Sno-
homish river Saturday. Dir. Peer
and Mrs. Walters were drowned
and the other two saved.
John Miner. husband Of the wo.
man who burned herself and four
children to death last week, at
Olympia, W. r., died Saturday
from injuries received while max
ing an attempt to escape the flames.
J. B. Lamb, Wells-Fargo mes
senger, accidentally killed himself
while stepping from the stage near
Maricopa, A. T., Saturday. His
gun was unintentionally thrown
from the stage and falling discharg-
ed load Of buck shot in his head.
Advertised List.
Letters remaining in the Carson
poSfofffce Dec 10Th 1881
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23
Advertised List.

Letters remaining in the Carson
Postofice, Dec. 10Th, 1855.
LADIES LIST.
Capasso Mrs I jackson Mamie
Silva Maria Jose
GENTLEMEN S LIST.
Anderson Ant Moresi Pietro
Barrett Jos Santa Cruz Ant
Buetti Giovanni Thompson Jno
Garrard Jno Willis VIM
Markicheyitch J Wyatt Willard D
More Jno III
&C. WHITE, P. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23
For Cash Only.

For the next ii days l will
sell Holiday goods and Christ
mas cards at prices that defy
competition. Dolls speciality.
JOB STERNBERG.
w X
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23
AFTERNOON BOARD.

~ L
$50 Hale & Norcross-3 95
so Savage-2 20
$50 Chollar-1
205 Potosi-20c
255 Gould & Curry-65c
135 Best & Belcher-1 20
345 Con. Cal. & Val 80
355 Union-45c
250 Sierra Neyada-60c
355 Mexican-70c
;45 Ophir-1
35 Crown Point-1 65
225 Yellow Jacket-65c
40 Alta-20c
345 Bodice
565 Mono-4 o.
575 Navajo-25c
465 Peer-30c
175 Peerless-55c
165 Holmes-i1
1I5 SynIicate-20c
rs Con. Pacifc-1 10
65 Alpha-70c
155 Belcher-1 35
Is Overman-30c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-23
December 23 1855
STOCKS.

Morning Board.
80 Hale & Norcross-3 Is
500 Savage 70
700 ChOllar -S5c
400 Potosi-10c
800 Gould & Curry-1l0
100 Best & Belchcr-1 j.
$50 Con. Cal. & Val 30
100 Union
80 Sierra Nevada-61c
$50 Nexicau-60c
$50 Ophir-S5c
$50 Crown Point
so Yellow Jacket 7jc
225 Bodice 20
100 Mono-4 Is
100 Navajo-4Oc
1850 Peer-50c
80 Holmes-12
1850 Peerless-60c
900 Croker 6Gc
80 Utah-60c
100 Overman-25c
100 Andes-30c
20 Eureka Com Is
$50 Bulwer-55c
Silver King-64b
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-10

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 10-The North
American Union of Radicals, with
headquarters in this city, has Issued a
memorial to.Congress asking that Con /.
stitution be so amended as to abolish
the Office of President; this memorial
proposes to vest the Executive Power
OF the Government in an executive
council to be chosen by Congress.
II is claimed that the President is a
king clothed with greater power than
any European Sovereign except the
Gar of Russia, and that the Legislative
power cannot enlarge or diminish the
executive capacity. The Presidents
powers are recitod at great length and
instances of despotic authority is paint.
ed out in detail.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-10
Taken to the Morgue.
Important Decision.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Dec. 10-The Su:
preme Court has decided the case Of
Scofeld, Schurner and League against
the Lake Shore and Michigan South.
crn R. r., in favor of the plaintiffs
They are independent oil refiners of
Cleveland, and sought to enjoin the
R. R. Co., from granting the Standard
OIL Co., lower rates for carrying oil
from Cleveland west, than 1t granted
them. They claim that lower rates
were given the Standard Oil Co., by
giving them rebate on the regular
tariff rates. The case was decided by
Judge Blondin of the Cuyahoga COM
mon pleas court and the question rails
ed was reserved in the District Court
and the case was brought direct to the
Supreme Court, where it was argued
few weeks ago and has just been de.
cided in favor of that firm.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-10

CHICAGO, Ill.,, 10.-The Committee
to arrange for the reception of Mr..
Parnell and associates on January 20.
1886, met last evening. The reception
committee is made up in clubs. The
Governor of the State; two Senators !:
the Mayor of the city; the Judges of
the Federal and County Courts, the
Catholic Archbishop, Vicar General
AMI Clergymen; several Protestant
Ministers, some Aldermen, Justices Of
the Peace, county and' city officials,
Editors of daily newspapers, Presidents
of Irish societies, Officers of Militia
and many prominent citizens. This
committee will 60 out on special
train to meet Mr.. Parneil.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-10
Latest News.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Railroad Strike.

CHICAGO ILLS. Dec. 10.-The switch.
men employed in the Chicago Burling-
ton and Quincy yards have struck.
The night men quit last night and the
day men expected to 60 out this morn
ing. The trouble is continuation of
the misunderstanding of some weeks
ago. The night men went to work at
z p. M, and were frequently compelled
to quit work by engines being called
10, which stopped the switching and
they were paid only for the actual time
put In. They demanded full nights
pay, If worked until midnight, and
half nights pay if they reported for
duty al all and the company acceeded
to the demand. But recently, opera
tives found, so they claim, that the
Company had fail to keep their agree.
ment and after giving notice, two days
ago, struck last night.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-10
Snow.

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. 9-Reports from
various portions of Michigan Iowa
and Wisconsin indicate heavy snow
fall yesterday and last night. Trains
are badly delayed in several places by
snow drifts. B
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-10
The Weather at New York.

The Weather at New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The weather
continues very mild with frequent
rains and aluost cdptinpous foss.
Navigallon IN rivers and harbos lie
we'll nigh suspended; the telegraph
lines In all directions have suffered
greatly, and another cold wave is pro.
missed for to night meantime the
effects of the recent blizzard are being
told by Captains Of incoming vessels.
The Schooner Relief which arrived
yesterday from j lack vile Fla, had
two Of her sailors swept oyarboard and
drowned.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-10
The Scottish Colony.

Inc SCVtlSn COlOuy. 80
A large part of the Scottish Colony
who purchased land in Florida, has oc-
casioned some comment in this city,
arrived yesterday on the Furnessia and
will continue on their journey to-day.
The party is 100 strong. Being inter-.
viewed, one of them said Our only
reason for leaving Scotland is the
agriculture depression there. We had
thought of.several western states, and
even California, but decided to give
our faith to Florida oranges.
All Not Dead Yet. d..
The ship Coronga from Liverpool yes.
terday, landed here with the crew, is in
number of the Norwegian bark Nora,
which was recently abandoned in a
sinking condition. The Schooner E.
A.Warner was "a days coming from
Baracoa with fruit and was so short of
provisions that the crew lived princip-
ally on cocoa nuts the last four days of
her voyage.
Jos. Dion.
Joseph Dion, the billiardist, who is
confined in the Bloomingdale Asylum
is said to be improving and at present
seems perfectly sane. There is a bill.
lard table in his room on which he
practices for hours each day. -.
Taken to the Morgue.
Anew days ago, an unknown man
was taken in an unconcious state to
Bellevue hospistal where he died the
next day. The body was removed to
the Morgue, where yesterday it was
recognized as that of Joseph Mills, a
Wall street broker.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

The President has re-appointed
Henry G. Pearson postmaster at New
York. Pearson is Republican, and
ON that account your thick and thin
partisan is in high dudgeon and feels
Il sense OF personal outrage. We think
Mr.. Cleveland did exactly right, and
we are glad there is man in the
Presidential chair who has had the
courage to look beyond party in a mat
Ter of such purely business concern.
Pearson has been in the New York
postotiice for "A number of wears, and
has made most q ficient officer. His
disappointment WIS urged bf the bus
mess men Of New York city without
respect to party Ceri ,inly alter the
appointment of Gen. Joseph E. John
ston, and numerous other representa-
tive SOuthernerS to Federal Offices this
section has no right to complain be-
cause Tammany and other dubious
New York factions are ignored and
the business interests of the city con-
suited
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04
BLAIyE'S MALIGNITY.

Since BEaine's defeat for the Presi-
deney he has resumed work on the
second volume Of his so-called history.
AS might have been expected of a ma
ture so malignant, the book will bear
traces Of the soreness he feels over his
failure TO catch the presidential bauble
and make special exhibit of his spite
and spleen towards the South
In some OF the extracts which the
publishers of the forthcoming volume
have given to the press, this spirit OF
resentment, reprisal and revenge" is
very evident In speaking of Andrew
johnson, he takes occasion to throw in
the following:
The spirit OF Vendetta, unknown in
the Northern States, was frequently
shown in the South, where it had long
been dOmeslicated with all it's Corsi-
can lerocity. IL had ragged in many
instances to the extermination of fam
lilies, and in many localities to the de-
stTuctiOn of peace and the utter def
ance OF law-not unfrequently, indeed,
paralyZing the administration of Justice
an whole counties. Often seeking and
waging open combat with ferocious
courage, it did not hesitate at secret
murder, at way-laying on lonely roads
with superior numbers, and it some
times went SO far as TO torture an I'M
happy victim before the final death
blow.
Mr.. Blaine must have obtained the
"idcts' on which this was founded from
the account of the celebrated Granger-
ford and Stephenson feud related in
Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn"
Real Southern life at no period in the
history OF the country would by any
means justify such a statement.
He brings this in to account for the
alleged apprehension of the Northern
people that Andrew Johnson, as Presi-
dent, would exercise vindictive spirit
towards the ex-rebels. Mr.. Johnson's
whole life, from the time he was a
street urchin in Raleigh, N. c., till he
filled the Presidential chair, might be
searched in vain for any experiences
like the above. Besides that, Southern
men in public positions since the
foundation of the republic had shown
rs broad a craftsmanship and patriot
ism as those from any other section.
Surely such base SANDERS will event
ually act as a boomerang on those who
give them utterance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

THE very badly disgruntled Cincin:
natl Commandments has been
making frantic appeals to the loyal
North to consider itself insulted be-
cause the Interior department was
closed through respect to the memory
OF Jacob Thompson. To this end it
has reiterated q lot of slanderous char
ges concerning Mr.. Thompson, long
since exploded, but which it seems TO
take fiendish and ghoulish delight
IN digging up, now that Mr.. Thompson
Is dead. Mr.. Lamar, the present Sec
rotary of the interior, was a friend and
neighbor to Mr.. Thompson. They
both lived in Lamar, Miss, prior to
the war. This fact only served 10 en-
phasize the usual custom of closing a
department when one OF its former
chiefs has died.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

\ Washington Special to the Owens
boro, (Ky) Messenger, says: ALEX
ander Mccall, has been rendered the
Solicitorship of the Treasury, vice
Henry :. Neal resigned. This knocks
out Phil. Thompson again" There
are many people who think that Il
proper sense OF his position would
hive long since suggested to Phil
Thompson to take himself out of pub
lie life without having to be knocked
out by the people and kicked down
by the President two or three times
before he will consent to retire.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

ONE of the most sensible men in the
Legislature is our fioterial representa-
tive, Mr.. SHELTON, of Houston county.
He, in conjunction ,Sith Representa-
tives J. w. Lewis, n, R. Sugg and A.
NJ. Soloman, recorded the following
explanation of their votes for the
repeal of the Railroad Commission
law:
Having voted for every bill and
amendment to the railroad law. we.
now vote Tor the repeal of the law, be-
heving the same to be demonstrations
al (as the courts have held it to be
We cannot vote to retain a law at aa
expense of $4,000 to the State THAI is
unconstitutional, as we believe it to
be, and imperative as we know it is;
one that can do no good and bring no
relief to the people. We stand ready to
vote for any bill that will be constitu-
tional and operative.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

THE Charleston News and Courier
says the newly appointed Minister to
Mexico belongs assuredly to the plei-
ocene age in American politics. This
appointment has probably aroused
more unfavorable comment and OBJ
lection than any yet made by the
President 1t is said to greatly dis
please the Mexicans themselves, and
the American residents of Mexico.
Considering the intimate commercial
relations that have sprung up between
the United States and her southern
neighbOr, it would seem that the Min
lister to that country should be less OF
the typical diplomat and more of the
active business man than is embodied
in the person of General Jackson, of
Georgia.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04
TIE RAILROAD COMMISSION Law RI.
PEALkD.
The Tennessee I.eo;slst,re I,as 20

The Tennessee Legislature has COM
piled with the demand of the people
and repealed the obnoxious Railroad
Commission law. Tie Senate (I.ambl
bill passed the House Saturday by a
vote of 80 to 36.
There was no other sensible course
for the Legislature to adopt. This
law had been Impractical and hurtful
in its workings The Courts had de-
cEred it Unconstitutional, and the
people in well defined issue Mt the
hallot-box, had called for its repeal.
While the law was in force it cost
the State Sl5,O00 in the salaries, expen-
ses and printing bills OF the Commits
sinners, besides the expense Of big
lawsuit Who can point out one dollar
of benefit any citizen las derived from
it's operations
The thing, from its inception, was
only an effort of the politician. who
run the party machine to create more
Offices for them to ill. 1t sprung from
no popular demand and was repudia-
ted by The people as soon as it was
brought before them.
There are laws on the Tennessee
statute hooks against railroad discrim-
ination that can and ought to be en-
forced, hut AN expensive and inconpe-
tent commission TO interfere with the
intricate problem of railroad rates
could serve no purpose but T., retard
enterprise and do general injury to
beth the people and the railroads.
Railroad legislation in Tennessee
should take a rest at this point.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

THERE are small wars raging in all
parts of the globe just now, and rumor
of big war that would involve large
portion of Europe and Asia. The
French and Chinese are fighting in
Tonquin, the English are still con-
fronting the forces OF the Mahdi in the
Soudan, Louis Rel is heading a rebel
lion OF half-breeds and Indians IN the
province of Manitoba, III Canada, and
Pres dent Barrios, of Gautamala, is
opposed in his scheme of consolidating
all of the Central American States
into one Government by all of those
states except his own aid by Mexico.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04
cAARAGrERIsiic LRrrER.

mays often remarked that IL is
Your Professional politician-the fall,
low vino stands in with the machine
who nourishes the predjudices and re-
sentiments growing out of the state
debt squabbles and applys them TO
every other question that has since
arisen in Tennessee We have ire
quently stated this fact and said fur
thermore, that the people do not share
in this strained malignity.
In proof of these assertions we re-
produce the following letter from a
well known citizen OF Montgomery
county, who though ne differed widely
with The Nashville Banner as to the
debt settlements not blind To the rev.
Citations that paper made concerning
the barbarities practiced in our state
prison.
The woods are full of Just such citi-
zens- This is the letter: ts
To the Banner.
GAINESVILLE, March gu am one
OF the original low takers of this coun-
". Two years ago / considered your
paper the vilest in tue state. Last Au-
gust was induced by a friend to sub
scribe Tor your weekly issue, and now
am writing to you complaining about
my not getting the paper. What u
change I,have had bnt one paper
since the lat OF February. | cannot
account for it except on the ground
that other people think like do-that
1t is the best paper in the state. and
appropriate it before it reaches me.
Messrs- Editors, am now an old
man have passed my three score and
fen-have always taken an interest in
politics, especially state affairs, and
will say TO you in all candor that YOU
have unearthed the fouIest and most
danlnable stain ON the fair name OF
Tennessee that has ever come to nv
knowledge. Your vindication and ac-
qnittal has been complete in this conn
ty, and the verdicS OF the Jury stinks
IN our nostrils. hope you viii con-
tinue in the good work until you have
unmasked the last vestige OF eorrup-
ton. / wish knew YOU both person
ally. w. III. ANDERSON.
]. P. of Montgomery county.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

THERE are over 1000 vacancies in
post-offices to be filled. After these
have been attended to the question of
removals will be considered. If it is
decided to fill the Offices only as va
cancies occur, DR.. Green will hold on
to the Clarksville post-office nearly to
the end of Cleveland1s administration.
He was appointed for four years en-
the 18th of january, 1884.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

WE merely stated that there were
knowing ones who strongly suspicion
cd that the Banners fight was not in
stigated solely from philanthropic mo-
tives u. Tenn Wig.
There is such a verb in the English
language as suspect, and it is marvel
to us why some writers viii insist on
torturlng the noun suspicion into q
clumsy substitute for it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

The Legislature should pass a judi
ciary reform bill decreasing the num-
Der OF Judges and increasing the sala-
riesattached to the Judiciary office. Any
sensible law embodying these features
will be acceptable to the bar, provide a
better court system and relieve the
people of taxation
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
State of Tennessee, Montgomery coun-
ty-In the Circuit Court of
Montgomery County.
Geo. w. Warfield, Executor of Fl. NJ. dudley
Il decd " II W Dndlax,

Geo. w. Warfield, Executor of II. NJ. Dudley
decd. VS.. H. w. Dudley.
In this cause, com menced by original at
tachment, it appearing from the plaintiffs
affidavit, and the returns of the Sheriff, that
the defendant is n non resident of the State
of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on him; and IL also
appearing from said Sheriff's return that
said attachment was executed by summon
ing Geo. w. Warfield, Executor OF H. NJ.
Dudley, decd, to appear az the next term
of said Circuit Court, to answer as garnishee
under said attachment; 1t is therefore or
dered that publication be made according
to law for said defendant, III. w. Dudley to
apnear before said Circuit Court at its next
term to be held for Montgomery county at
the Court House in GAINESVILLE on the first
Monday in May next 1885 to plead, answer
or demur to said suit, or the same will be
set for hearing eX parte, and that copy of
this order be published four consecutive
weeks in the GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
c. ID. BAILEY, Clerk.
April 4, ISS5.-4w.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-04-04

THE subscription to the New York
Worlds Bartholdi Statue fund ON the
asth amounted to $s72m At that
rate per day it will not take long TO
raise the required amount, and the
nation will be OF relieved the shame
that would fall on US fit should not be
raised.