davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
Quarterly Meeting.

Rev. G. W. De LaMatyr. Super
lntendcnt Of the Nevada Mission,
viii preach at the Carson NJ. f..
Church today. The Sacrament of
Baptism aud Of the Lord s Supper,
Will ne administered after the MORN
ing sermon. Love feast and recep-
ton OF members after preaching in
the evening. The pub ic are cor
daily invited. Seals free. Rev.
J. Fl. Wythe Jr.. pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOTES.
| Father Termy will hold the usua
services at the Catholic Church
today.
Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported. and but half tho price
E. B, Rail has just received a
fine lot Of paintings and steel en-
cravings, which he offers low.
Call and examine.
Episcopal Church: Full morning
and evening service At IL A. n. and
Z P. n. Sunday School at 1890.
Public invited. Geo. r. Davis.
Rector.
For Banquets Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only nat
ural California champagne in the
market.
Fulsom & Dunn have purchased
Fred Dressler's entire hay crop
and will sell the same at SIG per
ton. They also keep c. stantly on
hand all kinds of grain, which they |
sci. at the lowest market price. I'm
Those anticipating purchasing
a sewing machine will find it to
their interests to call and examine
the qualities of the New Improved
Family Singer Sewing Machine
Attachments, needles and extra
parts always on hand.
CAGwIN & NoTEwARE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
Steamer Notice.

On and after the first day Of
January, 1885, the steamer "Tod
Goodwin" will leave. Glenbrook at
GA n, Tuesdays and Fridays car
rying the United States mail. To
the Incline, Hsts Springs Tahoe
City, McKinney's, Tallsc, Rolland's
arriving in GlehbfboE at 1'sfssM
connecting with Keyser & e.
rods stage. ]. ToDMAN,
Captain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
GrOraTis 9. fruits. Etc

John NOvacovich, next to Job Stern
berg's. is now selling groceries and pro-
visions fruits, vegetables, nuts, candies
and general family supplies, and this is
the place to look for first-class goods at
low figures. Try it. i'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
Lost.

A gold Mafonic emblem, being
= double eagle with raby4syes,. the
head connected BY a.triaasular
shaped piece with the, figures 81
engraved thereon. The finder will
3 rewarded on returning to E. B.
KabriskIe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
EOal,.e.

All orders for repairs and instructions
on the Favorte Singer sewing Machine
leftat ourstore will be promptly attend
ed to by competent rapairer.
CAGWIN & y CTEWARE,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
STOCKS
M0rnin: Roard,

Morning Roara.
200 Sierra Nevada-4Oc
200 Nexican-4Oc
80 Ophir35c
800 Gould & Curry-70c
300 Best & Belcher-S5c
100 Con. Cal & Va.-15c
1890 Savage 10
$50 Chollar-2 50
$50 Potosi
ll45 Hale & Norcross-3 so
100 Yellow jacket II
40 Mono-1 10
209 Navajo 60
40 Belcher-S5c
100 Bullion 20c
100 Andes -10c
80 Belle Isle-l5c
500 n Belle lsle-2oc
100 SILVER Kins-5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01

Roc. Benton wishes to inform his pa-
rons that he is at the old stand. ready
furnish livery teams on the shortest
notice. Also deals in ice and mineral
water, delivered to any part OF the city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
photographs.

Peterson, the photographer, is now in
PRODUCING several novelties in this bust
ness and is taking pic: urcs in the hes,
lyle OF the art. Try his new dry plate
recess. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
THE GLOVE CONTEST.
Preparations for the Neetiog o.
Friday Night.

Preparations fer the Neetias on
Friday Night.
The sporting fraternity are quite
exercised over the forthcoming
glove match to take place at the
Opera House on the 9th between
Edwards and Elliott Those who
are well acquainted with both par
ties say that it will be genuine
match for stake of 5000 and
fought to the finish az they saw
for blood. The meeting came
about through Edwards letting fall
come disparaging remarks about
El!iotts' methods of boxing which
reached the others ears Elliott
sent back word that if Edwards
would meet him in ten day. in "a
foot ring, he would show him how
huch confidence he had in his own
methods of assault and battery.
Edwards who was out of condition
said he would extend the time and
fight, and after some talk the 9Th
was named as the day, the fight to
take place at the Opera House Nth
gloves as thin :as the law allowed, |
Marquis Of Queensbury rules to
govern The London Ring rules
were first talked of, but Elliott
learning that Edwards was an ex-
pert wrestler finally named the
Qucensbury and Edwards accepted.
The latter rules are the newest and
bar wrestling.
Both men will enter the ring at
about 40 pounds. Elliott has
fought seven matches in New York
during the past three years win
ming three, losing three and fight
ing one to q draw with Richards of
Boston,
Edwards has never been in 4
ring, but he is trife heavier than
his opponent and somewhat more
direct in his methods of attack.
His defense is bad for show, but
quick and effective and his blows t
and telling when they
reach. He is also quick on his t
feet but his staying qualities have t
never been tested against trained
pugilist. He can sta nd any amount
It punishment, but his opponent is
llso gifted with similar powers of
and the fight is any
'odys just now. The betting is
mainly confined to the friends of
The two principals and adherents Of
he different schools of boxing.
Both are confident, and the mill is
PREDICTED as likely to be a rattler.
AnVEETRS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
ADVERTISED LETrERs.

AOV EsAt t1St ED llETTEKSs
Remaining in the Carson Post
Office January 3lst.
LADIES LIST.
fei'x Miss + Nc var Lois f
Foley Mrs N Mcknight Mrs r
komrsey Miss N Silver Mrs YIN
Martin Mrs c Wickstein NJ A
GENTLEMAN S LIST.
Brock Jas McSor)ev r.
Coats Horace L ORourke Pbi]in
Coffee Con Roe Jerry
Fnrlong Jas Tiffany Mr.,
Foster e NJ Ware [ D
Gray Otis Wood j NJ
Hing Soon
G. C. WHITE. P. NJ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01

FOR a good bath, with hot or cold wa
fer, or n shave performed in a work
manlike manner, go to John Cuhna,s
barber shop. Haircutting a specially.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01

A house OF ten rooms, with all the
modern improvements. Inquire at
his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
Drayi1iS.

All kinds of light and heavy draying
done on easy terms, and at shortest no
tice. JOE CARPENTER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
The SILVER CONVENTION.
TO RECOGNIZE IT'S
OBLIGATIONS TO
TEE WEST.
Speeches, Resolutions etc.

Speeches, Resolutions etc.
The Silver Convention met at II
Old Theater Hall yesterday at
o'clock. It was called to order b
Senator Briggs, Chairman Of tn
Senate Committee. C. C. Steyer
son OF Storey was elected tempo
rary Chairman and A. G.. Pratt q
Douglas was elected temporary Sec
rotary,
c. C, STEVENSON
On taking the chair made a brie
speech in which he alluded to tn,
great Importance of the silver ques
ton and the neglect Of the silve
interest by many parties directl,
interested He believed that the
time had come for action and tha
this Convention would be the nj
cleus Of greater endeavor. The
question should be made one of ma
tlonal Importance and the fight be
pushed to victory.
| At present the United States
Government seemed to be irving to
paw the national debt out of the
pockets Of the bullion producers
LarpIauseJ and the annual report IF
the Director of the Mint was viz
tualiy an acknowledgement of that
fact. He believed that the debt of
the nation should be born by every
man, woman and child alike and
not be placed upon single indus
try. In the East the greatest apa-
thy prevailed relative to the sub
lcct, and it required a good deal of
argument to show people where the
trouble lay. The work Of organic
ing to Systematically fight the in
roads made upon silver by its enc
mics in the East must begin at once |
In the West. Applause.
ORGANIZING.
Considerable discussion followed |
over the question of organization.
1t was finally settled by the chair
the following commit
tee on:
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
J. F. Cupid, White Pine,
w. j. Penrose, Eureka,
T. j. Bell, Nye,
E. Strother, Storey,
John Gallagher, Esmeralda,
J. W. Powell, Elko,
James Shaw, Lyon.
The invitation committee of the
senate was made the Com mittee On
Credentials and the committee took
recess of one hour to meet again
t 1890 in the Senate Chamber.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After assembling in the Senate
'hamber the Committee on Gre
entails reported as follows:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN-Your Commit
e on Credentials beg leave to sub
lit the following report. We find
le following entitled to seats in
,e Convention.
EUREKA COUNTY. b.
E. Robert, NJ. D. Foley, proxy.
H. johnson, N. D. Foley, proxy re
R. K. Morrison, N. D. Foley, in
proxy. sc
J. c. Powell, N. D. Foley, proxy. W
r. Sadler. &C
F. Robbins. fn
Alex. Fraser. D. E. Baily, proxy. al
". Arlington, D. E. Baily, proxy. flc
Henry REEVES, ma
s. j. Beebee. Sc
Geo. Mullins, w. j. Penrose. ia
proxy. pl
CHURCHILL.
Chas. Kaiser.
w. II. A. Pike.
l.. Allen, W. MarsIen, proxy.
W. W. Williams, j. w. Fureer-
son. proxy. nm
G. S. Kellogg, c.. Kaiser. proxy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01

y. <. Suplu.
j. B. Williamson, A. C. S.earr
) proxy.
, Robert Briggs.
, A. c. Cleveland.
DR.. L. B. Brooks.
DOUGLAS.
A. c. Pratt.
J. W. Haines.
; J. Rodenhaugh.
A. W. Pray.
J. L. Williams.
HUMBOLDT.
j. W. Mcmillan.
| g. NJ. NJ. Ross.
| H. V. McCurdy.
NJ. Colley.
NJ. Mills.
LYON.
George w. Keith.
| c. C. Thomas.
George W. Likens.
N. G. Dewey.
H. Rulison.
LANDER.
j. Marks.
L. w. Getchell.
J. r. Williamson.
E. T. George.
John Smyth.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
j. w. Adams.
G. E. Laughton.
c. H. Belknap.
0. r. Leonard.
7. P. Hawley.
W. H. Davenport.
c. F. Bicknell.
j. NJ. Dormer.
J. F. Hallock.
George Tufy.
c. S. Young.
II G Parker.
j. G. Harlow.
William Garrard.
Robert Harper.
Wells Drury.
s. P. DAVIS.
N. y. Notevsre
Otto Greenwood, and all mem
'ers of the Senate and Assembly.
Your Committee begs to further
epert that many others are present
n attendance who are entitled to
eats in this Convention, but
those names We are unable to as
ertain. Your Committee there
IRE beg leave to report in favor of
all such to seats on this
cor, and invite all those whose
ames are omitted from the list to
end their names up to the Secre-
Try, in order that they may be
laced upon the roll.
ROBT. BRIGGS,
G H THoMA.
ANDREW MATTE, Committee.
n. J. FISH,
j. w. POWELL, .
A resolution was offere calling
pom
HON. WILLIAM WOODBURY.
. address the convention on the
lver question, and a committee
insisting of Messrs. Schooling.
rother and Briggs, was appointed :
escort Mr.. Woodburn to the =
air. He came forward amid l.
I'd applause and spoke as fol- q
VS.. ="
views l now entertain q
ating to the silver question, were .,
bibed during my sojouru in tie "
Ii Congress. l was member of &c
Com n,ittee on Mines and Min - ;.
:, and most Of US had but little "
upon the question of
ance. ! have read the resolu- :"
ms of the Denver Convention,
! favor the plank in its plat
NJ, endorsing the free and un-
ited coinage of silver. 1 never ia
'rd Of a word about silver until G.,
2, when clause was placed in s
i'll relating to coirage,- which ry
nonetized silver. None of the tn
mbers Of the House and Senate G.
" -ofs.the existance of this ar
use, and Hooper assured us CO
It there was No such clause. no
he bill became = Law, and the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-01
C. S. Preble.


STOREY.
C. G. Stevenson.
r. P. Heating.
J. NJ. Douglass.
E. Strother.
n. N. Stone.
II. G. Shaw.
William WOODBURY..
w. E. Sharon.
Thos. HALEY.
j. F. Eagsn.
ELKO.
j. W. Powell.
j. Fl. Dennis.
W. j. Hanks.
r. p. Hamill.
p. Holm.
LICOLN.
J. T. Hallocll.
II. Rice.
j. Pouiade.
E T. Morton.
G. +. Meyers.
WHITE PINE.
d. n. Robinson.
Frank Drake, L. Liddle, proxy.
j. r. Kendall.
j. T. Cupid.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

A. s. Pitman--Cattle branded on left hip, as in cut; horses branded same; car marks, crop off right; range, Putnam Valley P. o. address, Vii. Hams, Arif.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02
Prescott and the A. &P

| ave Prescott daily at Gam A, i've at Ash Fork at opm Connecting with A. & P. trains east and yves Leave Ash Fork upon arrival of
 trains daily at am
 rive at Prescott at 7so Dim OrFIcE-First National Bank, Prescott, AT. JAMES STEWART, J.F MEADoR, Superintendent. Agt., Prescott
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02
WEEKLY CHAMPION.
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1883.

An onion thrown by a nationalist at the Princes carriage and which struck one of the gorgeous tootmen, was :he cause of the recent riot in Cork. Although considered vulgar vegetable, the onion has claims 10 consideration. The ancient Egyp- tians worshipped it as a symbol of the universe, and It's near relative, the leek, is the emblem of the Welsh na- tion. And now the onion stands forth as the champion of home rule, and a stronger one it could not have.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

cesses in mature years, suIh as loss of memo. | ", Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, evasion to society, dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing snobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to 1 insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is regular graduated phy, sieian will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dol. lar, for case of this kind the Vital Rcstora. tive under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or inju- rious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all pri- vate diseases successfully without mercury Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice, including an analysis ef the urine, $. Price of Vital Restorative, ,Si. so bottle, or four times the aantity. s; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation, and in private name if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, M. D., No. IT Kearney Street, San Francisco, California.
 MPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to busi. ness transactions.
 Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy Nepheticum cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com. plaints, Gonorhoea, Gleet Leucorrhea. For sale by all druggists, ST bottle, six bottles ferSs.
 Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cures in he market. For sale by ali druggists
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

Stock thieves have been pretty act i've Tn Arizona of late. Not long since MT. A. A. Ward, living in Ton to Basin, had 4so sheep driven off in a body. He afterward recovered about 3fe of them.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

Arizona Cattle X Wool Co. ID. Segmlller, Agent. Brand, A I left ribs on cattle, horses left shoulderj wattle on each cheek; slit in each ear; range, Fort Maroni, Yavapai county, Ariz.; P. O., Flagstaff.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02
The Great English
REMEDY.

l Is a never failing |cure for Nervous De |bility, Exhausted V. tality, Seminal Weak
 ness, Spermatorrhoes,
 Los; Manhood, Impo, tency, Paralysis, and land all the terrible ef. fleets of self abuse, youthful follies and ex.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

, Lot Smith - Cattle branded as above on right hip, swallow in right ear; horses branded on right thigh. Range, Mormon Lakej P. o. address, Sunset, Arik.
The Arizona champion., 1885-05-02

Walter J. Hlll--P.O. Flagstaff, Yavapai Co. Ariz. Ranch, Volun- teer Spring range, San Francisco and Mogol. lon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses brand ed H on left jaw; all stock sold vented; sheep p,orL lnEt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-14
A SHADY TRANSACTION.

Great dissatisfaction exists in the
business community over the award
ing of the contract for supplies to
the Oahu Jail, for the year begin
ming Sept. 9TH, instant. There is q
strong impression that the transac-
ton was unfair to competitors and
unfavorable to the interests of the
public. 1t is, indeed, difficult to
see how both these features could
be wholly kept out. of the award, in
the method the Minister of the In
terror adopted. Business minds are
puzzled to know how the contract
could be given in block for the eX-
tensive variety of articles required,
and the taX-paying public receive
the most advantageous terms for all,
or even fair average, of the sup
plies. For instance, the catering of
poi and blankets, of bread and shoes,
of rice and galvanized buckets, of
meat and horse-shoeing, is in each
case an incongruous combination of
wares, for which no single dealer is
likely to be in a position to quote
the most favorable terms. If con-
tractor can furnish the twenty-six
articles advertised for, to equal adj
vantage with separate contractors
for every class of goods, it is difficult
to discover how he can make q
profit on the whole deal. Can he
obtain lower prices by private bar
gain than the Government could in
open competition for the several
classes of supplies? In the matter
of poi, comment is that the con-
tract should have been given to
a native, if possible, as before.
Perhaps native manufacturer will
still furnish the article, but besides
his legitimate profit the public will
have to pay more or less additional
as the unnecessary middleman's
share. The same thing may doubt
less be conjectured of, perhaps,
most other articles in the bill. At
all events, the transaction is suffi-
GENTLY shady to demand the publ
cation of detailed statement, show
ing the prices in the contract as
awarded, together with the tenders
of unsuccessful competitors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-14
VOLApUK.

This is an age of novelties, inven-
tons, curious schemes and, perhaps
it may be added, of colossal hum
bugs. Volapuk is the latest addi-
ton to the technicalities of modern
life. 1t is ingenious enough to be
called an invention, original enough
to be a novelty, peculiar enough to
be an innovation, and apparently
impracticable enough to be hum
bug. Volapuk is new language
of thirteen thousand words, in
tended for the use of commercial
men the world over. One of the
clerical qualifications of future APP
plicants for situations in mercantile
houses will be knowledge of VIOLA
puk. Business men will, on the
adoption of Volapuk, be able to
understand each other. The Chinee
and the Englishman will be in phi
lological harmony, and the Hawaiian
will be able to order pine and wheat
from the forest of British Columbia
and the prairies of the west, and
the Canadian and American will
respond with big orders for sugar,
and all through the medium of the
to be cosmopolitan and euphonious
Volapuk phraseology. An Angli-
cised definition of the word is be-
You'd our attainments; for we have
to confess that we were wicked
enough, in our early years, to play
truant on the days when Volapuk
grammar was on the school room
boards. The words of which this
new medium of communication is to
be composed will be drawn from
the English, Latin and Saxon. 1t
is intended to be "spoken on every
exchange in the world; the traders
of every race will adopt it in buying
and selling.' The construction of
this wonderful language has been
seriously undertaken by Russian
philologist. How many generations
must arise and pass away before
the Hawaiian, English, Chinese,
Japanese, Portuguese, German,
Italian, French, Latin, Greek, Da-
nish, Norwegian, Spanish, Russian,
and other languages in present use
on these Islands, will all be absorbed
or superseded by Volapuk is ques-
ton that we are quite ready to
answer, but space being very limited
to-day, the answer must be post
poned for a future occasion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-14

selves astonished on beholding the
vast structure which has grown up
like coral reef, as it were from the
unseen labors of certain insects"
In other countries than the United
States we have heard notes compared
by supporters of existing parties who
had been behind the scenes in politi-
cal strife. The joint conclusions
were not calculated to support the
most optimistic views of the success
of popular institutions. In short,
investigation of the inner workings
of party politics, in almost any
country, will reveal 'insects" work.
ing upon reef that is certain to be
constant peril to the ships keel,
until it is removed by some agency
more powerful than the resistance of
partisanship. 1t is not for believers
in equal human rights, however, to
abandon in despair the problem of
establishing and operating the ma
chinery of true liberty. What has
been accomplished in pruning the
high branches of political growths
of the past, gives encouragement
that the trouble at the roots of pre-
sent systems may be reached by
potent remedies. One of the first
essentials to that end is to convince
the whole people of country that
they are not self-governed except
when they have taken the trouble to
use the means provided for that pur-
pose, and that, when they meekly
accept rulers provided through the
Vaccinations of ignoble adventures
holding council in secret, they are
under a vassalage degrading and
grievous.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-14
POPULAR GOVERNMENT.

In one of it's calm, incisive re-
views, the New York Nation tells
some solid truth about popular"
government. Its subject is treatise
on the constitutional history of the
United States by Miss Dawes. The
author of the book is laudatory to a
degree regarding the admirable
theory underlying different subdi-
visions of the American system.
She takes it all in, apparently, as if
the intention was practical accom-
plishment of the aims of those who
framed the constitution. The re-
viewer judges national institutions
by the evidence of experience. There
can almost be heard, under his
strokes, the cracking of popular
idols in the temple of liberty. 1t is
not, however, republican institutions,
alone, that the criticism affects. The
evils laid bare are to be found in
the political fabrics of peoples en-
joying representative government in
other forms. And they are not at
tributable to falsity of principle, or
defect of theory, merely, but to the
fact that principle and theory are
not reinforced by safeguards against
abuses of power from below that are
even more dangerous, because more
liable to be concealed, than tyranny
from the elevated powers and digni-
ties of old world economies. Let
the reviewer give specific instance
of the complicated structure in the
basement of the republican fabric,
as better illustrating what has to be
taken into account from beneath the
fair superstructure of popular liber-
ties. He says: "We took occasion
lately, in answering the enquiries of
an English friend, to study up the
system of nominations, from the
ward meeting of the city to the pre-
! sidential convention, and were our