davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Tin is discovered in Cinniba,
district, Shasta county.
Los Angeles hotels are substitute
ing white for Chinese labor.
The anti Chinese agitation is
gathering force throughout the
whole Pacific Coast.
Convictions for cohabitation at
Salt Lake are made easy by volun-
tary confessions.
The great Holiday brothers suit
is progressing slowly in the Oregon
State Circuit Court.
Bundock, who killed Croasman
at Sacramento, has been exoner-
ated from blame by a coroner's
jury.
Eddy OBrien, thirteen years
old, had his arm torn from its
socket at Rhonerville Saturday, by
horse power.
Leon Vial, sretired wholesale
liquor dealer and wealthy merchant
Of Portland, Or, has been declared
insane.
John Lowell has been held for
murder without bail. He killed
Joseph Powers near Brighton, 4
few days since.
J. II. Cole and j. A. Dodge,
farmers of San Joaquin county,
have failed. Their liabilities are
large and assets small.
Dooley and Decker are the names
Of the two nearly exhausted men
recently picked up on the Colorado
Desert.
A. +. Sanffrignon, a well-known
and popular young man and politi
elan of San Jose, died Saturday of
pneumonia.
New Jerusalem, in Ventura
county, has church, three saloons,
three blacksmith shops and three
residences, all told.
Large quantities Of redwood
piles, seventy-fve feet in length,
are being shipped from Guerne-
vile to San Francisco.
May Carroll, six years old, was
burned to death near Jackson,
Amador county, Saturday. Her
clothes caught from brush fire.
A. J. Enos, a merchant of Hollis
lister, has been sued by Catherine
Mccain for breach of promise.
Damages are laid at 5000.
Thomas H. Reynolds is held for
trial upon the charge of classifying
the records. that of embezzlement
having been dismissed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
Burned Out.

Siddons. the matchmaker and
jewe]er, has opened shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
pre- pared to attend to all work in
his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, jewelry etc repaired and
warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
Arlington Arrivals,

Miles johnson, Truckee.
R. F. Osborne. Reno.
F. Lindsey, Reno.
NJ. J. Curtis, Reno.
P. ellison, Reno.
VIM. Sutherland, Virginia City
G. J. Edmonds |
G.. p. Webster
Miss L. O'Connor
w. A Brady B'd'n Their Co
J. j. Hyland
G. A. Ferguson
Mrs. S. Stevens
Louis A. Morganstein, Manager
Baldwin Theater Company.
John Piper. Virginia City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
Plumbing

j. II. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back of Harris Bros,
and all jobs of plumbing and
tiuning intrusted to his care will
be attended to in a workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your huuse to pay for it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07

Olcovich Bros. are constantly
receiving fresh lots of fall goods.
A carload is expected to-day, pur-
chased by Hyman Olcovich who
has just returned from San Fran
cisco. 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
New Goods,

A Bergman is back from the Bay
and the shelves are being packed
with new good from San Francisco.
People who look inside are apt to
60 in and buy. These goods are
A No. l, and cheaper than ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
The New Domestic

George Mclaughlin. is the sole
agent in Carson for the New Do
nestle sewing machine. A ma
chine which is now at the acknowl-
edged head of the long line of ma
chimes offered the public. Perfect
in action, noiseless and lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
The Lieut.. Governor Case

Yesterday, the Supreme Court
heard the arguments in the case of
the Lieut.. Governor. Most of the
day was spent in listening to ora
tory from Gen. Clarke and Col. Ellis.
Hon. William WOODBURY. will
conclude his arguments today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
Furnished Rooms to Let.

Furnished rooms to rent. en- suit
or single Inquire of Mrs. Dan
Able, corner Of Curry and John
streets, between Judge Belknap's
and Judge Murphy's. az %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
ALL SORTS.

1
cent plaster.
| Henry Vansickle was in the
city yesterday.
'Watty" Hall the Virginia laun.
dryman is dead.
Crown Point and Belcher have
started up with force of $50 men
There is dead lock in the cleo
ton of a Captain for the Carson
Guards.
Geo. Richards will open the
Opera House skating rink on Sat
urday next.
Frank Folsom is now selling
wheat at 2 cents barley and oats
at q cents.
A full assortment Of all kinds of
Candies at No. IS, opposite U. S.
Mint.
The Silver State, a paper full of
news and interesting matter, has
entered upon its 9th volume.
Lost. gold scarf-pln with an
ice-skate attached. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at this Office.
Found-A valuable thoroughbred
dog. The loser can have him by
proving property and paying for
this advertisement.
Misses Calimberti desire es-
pecially to call attention to the ex-
tremely low price for which styl-
ish hat can be bought. lw*
General Caceres, with a revolu-
tionary army of $500 men and ten
field pieces, continues to cause the
Peruvian Government considerable
anxiety.
The cable says that the result Of
the French elections was a great
surprise. Elections over here in
America have brought about SINH
lar results.
Ladies Of Carson and vicinity
should not fail to take IN the grand
opening of Misses Calimberti' New
store in the burnt district Wednes-
day, Sept. 30. 1w*
An offensive partisan is man
who is active in politics on the
other party's side; he is superseded
by a man who is active in politics
on our side. Thus is civil service
reform maintained.
The elegant new store of the
Misses Cailmberti, will be opened
next Wednesday Sept. Both, with
the most stylish and complete
stock of Fall millinary ever brought
to Carson. 1w*
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have on hand today a first
class assortment from the best ma
kers in San Francisco, which [ will
sell at prices to suit the times.
No. S., opposite U. S. Mint.
When a Nebraska man fogs his
wife the papers there do not advo-
cate the establishment of the whip
ping post as remedy for the habit.
The neighbors meet and hang
he wife beaten and they say the
cure is more effectual than all talk
about a whipping post. |
The entire secular press of San |
francisco have been unanimous in
heir commentator Of the Wages |
If Sln," and the most excellent
company which is to present that
popular play at the Opera House
his evening. Reserved seats at
Tobriners without extra charge.
A reporter who committed suicide
n Illinois wrote full account Of
he affair for the papers. Az the
'ther reporters had to do was to
each into his side vest-pocket and
,ull out the correct particulars. II
III suicides would emulate this
ong-headed man they would go
own to posterity less handicapped.
Miss Henrietta Olcovich has Just
eturned from Denver. Col, where
he has graduated from the con-
ervatory of Music, and received a
iploma as teacher. Having thus
effected her musical education,
he is now prepared to give in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
BLUMENTHAL e COINS
CLOTHING EMPORIUM
SEE WHAT WEHAVE TC

First-Paying Cash for our goods we undersell ev-
erybody.
Second We propose to stay in Carson, therefore
will keep nothing but the best
Third-Among our latest you will find all shades of
Scotch and American Tweeds and English CaSsimeres
for gentlemen and youths. The Puritan" Hat, the
Waukenphast Shoes, the Pepper Scarf; the Lewis s.
Cox Cardigan Jackets, and large variety of Furnish
ing Goods Shoes, Trunks, etc.
nzS>It will pay you well to inspect our Fall in
voice. We guarantee satisfaction il everything.
BLUMENTHAI. &c COIN.
County Building, Carson, New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
THE LICENSE COLLECTOR.
How He has Attended to Eusi.
ness During the Last
Quarter

During the quarter ending Sep
TENDER 30th, the following licenses
have been collected In Ormsby
county
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

FAMILY HISTORY OF THE MAN WHO is BOTH
I FIRING THE CANADIANS.
Louis Rie, the Saskatchewan rebel, has
% notable ancestry. His grandfather, Jean
Baptiste Rel, settled In the northwest in
1910, and was one of the ablest of the
Northwest Company's officers. His oldest
son, Louis, was born in 1917 at lie la
Crosse, not far from where the Louis of
our day is now exploiting. Louis, senior,
was educated in Lower Canada, and in 1889
entered the Hudson's Bay Compapy's en-
ploy. Religious feelings have controlled
the entire family at different times, and
this trapper clerk was novice for two
years among the Oblats Fathers. Nine
miles or so from prosperous Winnipeg, In
the settlement of st. Vital, still stands the
old homestead of the Riels. Beneath its
rafters the wrinkled mother of the present
leader of the Metis, enjoys quiet life
The strife between the Hudson's Bay Fur
Company, the most gigantic monopoly ever
established on this side of the Atlantic,
and the French Metis began years and
years ago. Louis senior died in 1864.
Perhaps no act Of his energetic life was
more Characteristic than when in the court
Dom at Fort Gerry, In l849, he boldly
arose and declared his half breed friend
Guillaume Sayer beyond the Jurisdiction
of the Hudson Bays military authorities
and one-sided judges. He practically gave
death blow to the monopoly and estab-
lished free fur traffic. His son, Lonis
Riel, Lord Wolseley's ancient enemy, in
herited many of the fathers traits. or 3d.
600 half breeds he is the idol; he has
chained them to him by his gift of fiery ell
oqnence and by his undaunted courage
Siuce 1872 he has dwelt among his people.
making only four eastern visits-one to
Ottowa as a representative elect from his
district In the Parliament houses; the 9TH
er AS Temporary inmate of an insane re-.
treat from Montreal. He is not the same
man in this struggle that he was in 1870.
His courage is that feverish kind which
seeks always for excitement until its pos
SCISSOR finally is spent with its force. The
people whose cause he fights have suffered
at the hands of the provincial government.
and inch by inch their land is slipping from
them. ln the struggle for supremacy it
may not be difficult TO foretell who will be
the victor, but bloodthirsty, half insane.
as he now stands at bay, Louis Riel will
not be forgotten in the northwest as leader
Of his people, the French mitis.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29
HOsO a Sch0Oi,naster got up Steam.

very absent minded school teacher
lives In village near Norwich, Connect
cut. The bell was ringing for school. and
the masters wife wantei u pail of water
and hod of coal. To save time the mas
ter strove to get both the coal aud water at
the same time. He drew the water from
an old fashioned well, and getting his bod
filled with coal entered the house with his
hands full. He walked up to the sink and
placed the hod OF coal where the Water
pail was usually kept, and taking the pail
OF water into the sitting room poured it in
to the stove. The Kissing steam blew OPP
en- the stove doors, issued from the coal
chamber and every seam in the stove,
scorched the master, put out the fire and
filled the house with steam. Amid it all
issued the agonized shout of the school
master: "Bast my eyes! I've made an
other mistake!" He never made another
one. In the week that he was done up in
linen bandaees and consequence his mrd
as well as his body was restored to q
healthy condition, aud now ne says: "Ab-
sence Of mind is phase of idiocy of
which sensible man ought to he heartily
ashamed"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29
JustO Rut9nO BdrriOs.

In the death of Barrios strong man has
passed away. So much his enemies admit,
for bis works prove It. But when 1t is in
qrired what manner OF man this WIS apart
from bis undeniable force of character, tho
most contradictory statements are encount.
cred. There are two views of him, almost
Numerically opposed. One Is that he was
patriot and q reformer, unselfish,
STRAIGHTFORWARD, severe when severity was
needed, but never cruel, q firm friend, an
enlightened statesman, holding advanced
views as to the future of Central America.
The other was that he was an utterl, un-
principled, self-seeking adventurer, brutal
In his habits, cruel for sake Of cruelty, ex-
ercising on all sides the most OdiOus tyran
ny and DESTROYS Of uniting the Central
American States under one government
only that he might be able to Cypress and
plumber them the more easily. Now with
regard to this secc nd estimate 1t may con-
fldently be said that 1t Is less true than the
first. 1t is not from the mouths OF his
contemporaries that the most trustworthy
account of any public mans character Is
to be derived. Prejudice and prepo ssee-
sion are equally 10 the way OF clear judg-
msnt. But in his own doings, In the meas
ures he supported, In the policies he con-
ceived, 10 the Influence he exerted over his
generation and In the general tendency Of
his actions upon his country and times, we
shall find less fallible witnesses.
In the case OF Barrios these mute yet ell
oQuent witnesses traverse the indictment
OF his enemies. He found Guatemala
choked with corruption and fxnaticism.
An ignorant and bigoted clergy on one
hand, q greedy and unprincipled nobility
on the other, supported one another In
their respective aggressions upon the libe'-
ties Of the masses. There was knowledge,
no freedom of opinion, no progress, moral
or intellectual The highest text book In
the schools WAS an old catechism. The
people were ground down with taxes which
went to support swarms Of munks and
nuns and profligate and aristocratic office
holders. Barrios led revolt against this
state Of things. He swept it away. On
obtaining supreme control he introduced
reforms Of all kinds. He broke the yoke
Of the priesthood. He established public
schools. He brought the railroad and tele-
graph into the country. He so legislated
as to encourage production. He opened
public roads everywhere. He organized =
complete system OF State education from
the primary school to the university. He
rehabilitated the finances, the department
Of justice and the army. He encouraged
Literature and journalism. He made the
country safe and prosperous and strong as
1t had never been before. He protected
foreign commerce.; and lastly he set on
foot that scheme Of q Central American
Federation which will probably be accomp-
lished eventually TO the benefit of all the
States concerned.
OF course he made enemie and bitter
ones; and Of course he made mistakes and
and serious ones. The full truth as to his
last acts has not yet probably appeared !;
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

A competitive examination Of candidates
for appointment from the Fourth Congress
sional District, to the United States Mill.
tsry Academy at West Point, will be held
In Memorial Hall, Watervills, on Wednes
day, June Sd. commencing at 10 o'clock, A.
M. Candidates are required to be not less
than seventeen nor more than twenty-five
years Of age and to be residents Of the
District.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

but as to his previous acts the most true
worthy evidence, namely, the fact -
ing what he has done for Guatemu - Va
clusively demonstrates that he was not ts.%z
monster he has been painted by his foes,
and that even If he did not neglect his own
interests, his ripest energies were devoted
to the advancement of his country A
man OF softer fiber perhaps could not have
done what he did. His last enterprise ap-
pears, with the ligh. at command, disss-
t GUS mistake; but it must be remember ed
that none of the Latin Republics have thus
far shown much regard for personal liberty
or the rights of citizenship, and that what
looks to us like an intoIerable usurpation,
MAJ possibly have borne quite different
aspect among Central American politicians.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

HARrLAND.-Mr. George Lancey is very
sick and fears are entertained that he will
not recover. George Sawyer has four
deers in his stable; they are peaceful and
quiet. Mrs. Ham has sold 2 Estey Or
gans of late and has nice Shonninger Or
gan with cymbella stop to sell. &. g. MIR. A.
j. Moore has gone to Bangor to get the
machinery for his mll....Mr. Henry Bridg-
ham has been quite sick for few days, but
is out again. Mr.. Thomas French is
making some Improvements on the Hart
land House. The farm buildings of A. J.
Hilton in West Hartland, were burned to
the ground on the Goth, about o'clock p.
M. There was small insurance. The
fire is supposed to have caught from de-
fective chimney.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29
II Head for Business.

Algernon: "Ah! my deah boy so glad
to see you and how If your suit with M ISIS
De Rich coming op?"
Augustus: "Weally, my boy, l cau't
say that I've made much progress so Tar,
but 1 believe I've hit on the right idea now.
Do you see this dawg?"
"Of course. What delightfully."- Eng
lish pug; JUS like the one that Miss De
Rich admired, by the way"
cts the very one, my hoy. She went
into ecstacies over 1t at the dawg show
"Ah! see: so you've bought 1t for her?"
"NO; for myself"
"For yourselfg What good can that do
your"
"Why, my boy, can't you seer Bajove,
the dear girl will have to- take me or lose
the dog, you know" Philadelphia Call.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

Brother Bunker of the Fairfield Journal
is not always happy as will appear by the
following; "Many of the applicants for
office In this state are old, WORKOUT candi-
dates, who have been in every Democratic
caucus and convention for the past sixty
years, and their only Claim to an office IL
their long service in the party. Old age Is
honorable, but we notice the young crowd
have had to do the work and pay the bills,
Of late years."
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

"There is sumething that has proved
heavily on my mind ever since our engage
ment, dear" he said, but l am almost
afraid to tell you of it," "What is it,
GsorgeP" the young woman asked anxi ,us.
ly. 81 am somnambulist." "Oh, is that
alp" she exclaimed, with sigh of relief.
81 have always been a Upiversalst myself.
but of course when we are married shall
expect to attend your church."
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

OF thirteen appointments made by Presi-
dent Cleveland, on Friday, eight were from
the South-mainly, consulships.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

Gen. Mcclellan is being urged for the
Chinese mission. II offered the position
there is some doubt of his acceptance.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

NoRRIDGEwoCK.-TheB Bates Relief Corps
at Norridgewock, No. II, formerly belong.
ing to tho Maine State Relief Corps. dis
banded two weeks ago, and recognized,
under the National Department. Mrs. En-
lily v. Litsieneld, Dept. Pres, Instituted
the Corps, now Bates Relief Corps, No.
IA, In the evening she installed the fol.
lowing officers: Pres, Annie M. Stevens
s. v. r., Electa P. Tobey; ]. Y. p, Jean
cite G. johnson; Sec., Jennie j. Tobey
Treas, Lizzie W. Butler; Chap. Philena
X. Boston, Con. Alice n. GRAHAM; Guard,
Lizzie B. Jones.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-04-29

The ADVOCATE says: The exercises of the
graduating class Of Arson Academy will
take place in the Universalist church, the
first week In May. Rev. C. A. Hayden Of
Auburn will preach the graduating sermon
unday, May Sd; Monday evening, May
4th, Rev. c. A. Hayden, will deliver the
lecture; subject, ''Llfting Of the Life. ;,
Wednesday afternoon, May 6th, at 2
O'Clock, p. No., graduating exercises. Tho
graduating class this spring consists of
three ladies and three gentlemen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-30

THE address Of Job H. Jackson on
Saturday evening at the Institute Hall
was q grand tribute to the man who
paddles his own canoe through life, at
least to the man who controls the 'oars
and brings his vessel through in safety
and success. che path to success"
as Mr.. jackson fai,y delineated, is not
without It's thorny hedges, and only
those Who do not mind . few painful
scrnyches will reach the end Of it. All
fthe men whom Mr.Jackson mentioned,
started life poor, but with determine
ton TO succeed, they surmounted all
difficulties and ,ifliving to-day, stand at
the head Of their business. Even
though Jay Gould's occupation and
methods Of success are aot to be COM
mended in the highest terms, his pluck
and determination to make something
of himself. in other words to make his
mark in the world, cannot be too high
ly commended. Mr.. Jackson's address
should be read with interest by all
young men who are looking around for
some avenue OF business to follow, and
when that business is found, provided
it be q laudable one, it should be
stuck to and closely followed If success
is to be realized.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-30
Minority Representation.

We do not know what the provisions
OF DR.. Martins bill calling Constitu-
tional Convention are, but unless it
contains clause providing for minority
from the several counties
it will not come up to the demands and
advanced spirit Of the age. If there is
no provision made for minority repre-
sentation, the convention, when it as
sem bles, will in all probability be found
to be all OF one political party, which
certainly Is not desirable even to fair
and liberal minded Democrats. As ac-
cording to the Constitution, the number
OF representatives to the Constitutional
Convention must be the same as the
numbe of members from the several
counties in the Legislature, minority
representation can be provided for six
or seven out of the ten from each
county. II seven was the number
fixed upon, this would allow the mi
nority in each county three members
out Of ten. II the Democrats were to
carry all three OF the counties, they
would have Gwenty-one members and
the Republicans nine. Ii the Demo
Gratis were to carry Kent and Sussex,
of which there could be no reasonable
doubt, and the Republicans carry New
Castle County, the first would have
seventeen members and the Republi.
cans thirteen. In either case the Demo
Gratis would have fair working ma.
jority, and the minority would be large
enough to prevent Objectionable parti
san legislation. If the basis was made
six for the majority and four for the
minority In each county, each party
would come nearer an equal representa-,
ton In the convention than by any
other ratio.
If the Democrats carried all the coun
ties they would then have eighteen aut
the Republicans twelve mem bers. If tn,
Republicans would carry New Castl'
the ratio would be sixteen Democrats Il
fourteen Republicans Taking the las
Presidential vote in the State thi
would give one member of the Conven
ton to about every one thousand vote
polled. We commend minority repre-
seutation to DIR. Martin for his con
sideration.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-30
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