davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
The Free Lance has the FOLLOW

The Free Lance has the follow
ing.
1t is believed that Governor
Adams will be candidate to sue
coed himself and that he will make
it very lively for Hook Mason or
any other Democrat to compete
before the convention for the honor
of a nomination. He has a larger
personal following than any other
man in his party, and he knows
more about pulling wires and run
ming primaries on the Crawford
plan, or any other plan, than any
of his competitors. Adams has
made some enemies by his official
acts, but politically he is neither
dead nor down. If Governor Laugh
ton could see a ghost of chance
he would like to 60 to Congress,
but will not be a candidate for re-
election. Judge Belknap is sure
to be a candidate for renomina-
ton and will have the support OF
the Adams-Fair wing OF the De-
mocracy. The candidacy OF Dor
mer, Tufy, Harlow and Bicknell is
pretty we'll established in the minds
of their associates. Davenport:
Preble, Young and possibly Hal
lock, do not aspire for the respect
i've positions held by them. While
these prophecies must not be re-
garded as infallible, they are based
upon the whisperings heard around
the Capital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29
STATIONERY,
FANCY GOODS,
DOLLS, ETC.,

Especially adapted for the HOL-
IDAY TRADE. | take pleas
ure IN announcing that my
stock for the coming sales l pro-
pose holding in Carson, has
been especially selected by my
self, and comprises articles Of
every description, adapted for
all manner ofHOLIDAY PRES
ENTS, and suitable to both rich
and poor. Hondsome and val
liable prizes will be distributed
among the gentlemen and ladies.
Thanking the people of Carson
for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon me during my last
visit, / trust for a continuance
Of the same.
NJ. NJ. FRIEDRICH.
dec
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29

Major Dennis charges Bro. Seers
with writing editorials on the soles
of his slippers. Major Dennis conld
not do this on his slippers as he has
the smallest feet of any Nevada
Newspaper man. We once on a
wager saw him put on ladies slip
per and it seemed quite large for
him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29

The Sacramento Bee issued a
very fine Christmas number OF SIX
teen pages. There were many IL
,ustrations and they were approprl-
ate to the time and in part illustrat-
ing the history of the State. There
were two good stories in this Bee.
One of them is by Dan De guile
and the scene is laid in the Fall
Creek region of Nevada county,
The other story is by the San
Francisco correspondent Of the
Bee. Of course there is a surfelt
of Christmas stories now in the pa
pers, but those of the Bee are net
of the kind that make one feel as
if over full Of such literature.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29

The Graphic consratulates Van
derbilt upon his death, because 1t
relieves him from the care and re-
spon.lbility of all his millions.
Coincidence for the principal heir is
now in order.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29

The split between Senator Beck
of Kentucky and President Cleve-
land, on the silver question, IS radl-
cal-as radical as was the split be-
tween Senator Douglass of illinois
and President Buchanan on the
squatter sovereignty issue when the
slavery question was before the
country. Senator Beck has taken
his ground because of his conVlc-
tions. He is not urged on by poll
tical ambition. He holds as high
an official place as he can hold In
this country; that of United States
Senator. He is above the ordinary
run of cabinet officers as to his rank,
He cannot be President because he
IS ineligible under the constitution;
he was not born in America. Sena-
tor Beck is a very calm kind OF a
man and one of ability. AS he has
taken his stand after due dellbera-
tan he will hold his ground,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29
Special Advantages.
TO THE
PEOPLE OF CARSON
AND VICINITY.

M. M. FRIEDRICH, the Pic
neer Jeweler Of the State OF Ne
vada will return to Carson on
the sth inst. with a large stock
of Diamonds, Watches, Chains,
Rings, Jewelry of all kinds,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks, Optical Goods, Cutlery,
and a large variety of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-29
WHAT THEY THINK OF 1T.

The Grass Valley Tidings says:
It is now interesting to watch how
the Democratic newspapers OF this
State will take ground on the diff
erence between President Cleve-
land and Senator Beck. So far
there is a rcticence on the part of
the most of our esteemed Demo
ocratic contemporaries. The Alta
California of San Francisco, is the
only Democratic paper We have yet
seen that gives a hint as to how 1t
feels on the subject. The Alta
remarks:
Senator Beck is good but rash
man. He may yet live to wish
that his late speech, like the work
of a we'll known novelist, could be
"Called Beck"
Perhaps the Alta said that for
the sake of the approach to a pun
contained in the remark. The
San Francisco Examiner has said
nothing on the subject The near
est it has come to expressing an
opinion is in this remark:
A million dollars, it is said will
weigh one and tvo-thirds tons IN
gold, twenty-five tons in subsidiary
silver coin, twenty-six and three
fourtAs tons in standard silver coin:
and one hundred tons in nickel.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
is IT A QUESTION oF pLAcE2

What is the matter with the New York
Grant monument fund ? 1t is quite plain
that something is the matter. The con.
tributions do not come in. 1t was an.
nounced that it was hoped to have the
whole sum necessary contributed before
the funeral. Up to Saturday night about
$4,000 had been subscribed, the larger
part of it having been subscribed from
corporation funds by boards of directors.
The New York Times has opened sub.
scription which, after several days,
amounts to $50, Saturdays contributions
in Ave lots amounting 10 $S. The com.
mittee having the business in charge is
composed Of a large number of the
wealthiest and best known citizens of
New York. They have not yet sub.
scribed anything themselves SO far as
known, but they have sent to the coun.
try some stirring appeals, to which there
appears to be practically no response.
What can the matter be?--BoSton Al.
refiSer.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
YOUNG MAN, 90 SOUTH.

A correspondent of the Reading Times
ia trying to induce the young men of the
overcrowded industrial centers of Penn.
sylvania to settle in Virginia, instead of
turning their steps TO the distant west.
The convenience Of that state to the
markets Of the north, its generally in.
complete agricultural development, the
superiority of its soil for such staples as
wheat and tobacco, and the low price at
which land can be bought, are advanced
as arguments in favor of an immigration
movement to the state Just south of the
Potomac. While Virginia combines with
the above advantages climate the mild.
ness of which is equaled only by more
remote southern states, it is by no means
the only one that offers tempting induce
ments to young men desiring to strike
out for themselves. West Virginia is
more sparsely settled and as q conse.
quence land is cheaper, while the mineral
wealth indicated is enormous and we'll
distributed, and the soil possesses all the
elements of fertility. Eastern Kentucky
is less developed, but not naturally in.
ierior to the prosperous western counties
Of that state. Tennessee and North
Carolina also contain many thousands of
square miles of land which would enrich
their owners if cleared and cultivated
with the energy which every one who
talks of going two thousand miles west
expects to take with him. The compar
ative convenience of all the near son,h
ern states to the markets of the eastern
and middle states ought to count for q
great deal in the making up of q young
mans mind as to where he shall settle.
Then, too, it costs so much less to reach
the undeveloped regions of the older
states than to go to the new west that the
tide Of immigration is sure to have de.
cided southward flow sooner or later.
There is room and need for a good many
young men in the near south. .-Phiia.
dclDhid Times,
National Republican., 1885-08-07

THE RoBDERY RgcoRD.-Wm, II. Young,
Alfred Ronspics, Elcon Turley, aud Lemuei
Mang um. employed at milk dairy in ID
street. report that during last night money to
the amount of Sl525 was stolen from their
drew II. johnson, 725 -Four. and -a-haif street
southwest. reports a silver watch valued at $40
stolen from him while asleep. Charles W.
Perkins. l4ll Eighth street, reports that
q lot of cherry balusters and black walnut
handrails, which he failed TO deliver; value,
sl6. Charles Hall, Uniontown,. reports that
Wednesday morning. while at the Baltimore
and Potomac depot his pocket was picked of
u gold watch and $3.50 in money; value, s25.
Edwin d. Jones' 400 b street northeast, reports
that on the night Of July 20 there was stolen
from shed Of new building several carpen-
ters' tools; value, IS.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

MARRIAGE LIcEHsEs.-The following mar
riage licenses have been issued: Charles X.
Norfolk and Mary s, Barry, Clarence r. For
Frederick, Md; @. A. Frank and Mary Owens,
both of Westmoreiand county. Va; James
Minor and Lottie Friendrick james ii. Brad
ley and Annie, l.. Perry: both of Richmond
county, Nd, and Annie b. Biyans, Of Howard
county, Md; Alexander Schmd and Mary V.
Gentner, George W. Humphreys and Bettio A.
Long. Mack Hall, of Baltimore. Nd. and An
ME johnson. of this city. GOttlob Hahn and
Emma Downing, Of this city.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

CARE MAY AND ATLANTIC CRY Exclusion.
In consequence of the unusual demand for
transportation facilities over the system of the
Pennsylvania railroad from Now York on tho
occasion Of the funeral obsequies of the late
Gen. Grant, IT was deemed advisable to annul
the regular Saturday night So excursion to the
seashore AS the success of these excursions
seems assured. filling a want long felt by tue
washington public. tho company apounce
the, third Of these excursions on Saturday
night the 10Th Instant ut the low rate OF So for
the round, trip. In order to provide for the
accommodation of ladies, arrangements have
been made to set aside n number of Eastlako
coaches exclusively for their use. An agent Of
the company will accompany the excursion
train and look after the comforts of the exour-
sionists. Parties desiringit. and being Of sufli-
cient numbers to justify it, will be provided
with n coach for their use. Tho special train
will leave the d. & p. station promptly Mt 10 p.
M, and, returning, reach Washington about
midnight Sunday. Tho Washington Light
Infantry will go in camp at Cape May on Sun
day. atlording an opportunity to see our pOpu-
lar organization as they appear in camp life
National Republican., 1885-08-07

SPORADIC FoOD INsPEoTIOY.--Th health
inspectors acting under orders visited various
condemned everything that was found un.
wholesome to eat. in view of the fact that such
food is dangerous at this time of the year. The
following shows the amount and hind of stu q
condemned: 2,i36 pounds of fresh and salted
meats, lSS. bushels of fruits and vegetables
75l cabbages, ,03S cauteloupes, I20 dozen Gu.
cumbers. GIG eymlings. $50 watermeons, 76s
quarts Of berries. 400 bunches of fish, 800 salt
herring, 1000 crabs, and 1900 clans
National Republican., 1885-08-07
UNDERWEAR.

OF course wo have kept 25c Gauzo Under
wear all this season. but up till Wednesday.
August 3. we were never able to secure such
value as we now offer for Csc. The season is
advancing 50 we bought very cheap and can
afford to sell cheap and yet mako profit.
We think our 25c GauEo Bodices we are now
exhibiting are equal to any shown elsewhere
for 35c. Weleavo II to your Judgment and wo
feel assured you will sustain US in what we
state.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
SIR MOSES MoYTEFIoRE AS A MASON

Masonry loses in him the foremost
brothers and most ardent advancer of the
craft. Prior to his death he held the
proud distinction Of being the Oldest
living Mason, and one who was ever
ready, aye anxious, to elevate its stand.
ing. To him it is due TO very large
extent that Masonry to-day stands as the
foremost promoter CT all that is good
and moral in all lands of the globe.
Masons here may honor themselves by
placing statue ofthis exemplary Mason
in Central Park. Tile Corner Stone.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

THE SMITH COURT RT-MARTIAL.-Mr. Doe. a
clerk in the bureau of provisions and clothing
Of the Navy Department, yesterday submitted
a paper to the court trying Paymaster General
Smith to show that prices paid for beef and
pork were less under the latter's administTa.
Of his pred decessors. Arguments were begun
after this witness's testimony, Mr.. JEFF Chand-
ler for the defense, occupying the greater part
of the day.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
THINKS s HE CAN DO BETrEn.

Mr.. Bair, the driver of Maud S., does
not think the track over which she trot-
ted on Thursday was fast, and says it
cupped under her feet.
"Do you think that 2;Os2 is her best
possible time?" was asked of him.
"No, | do not" was the earnest re
ply. ''Sbc will trot in 2.07 before
snow flies if we fad a perfect day and
track. 1t is pretty certain also that she
will trot in 2;09 within the next thirty
days. CierelaRd Leader and Herald
National Republican., 1885-08-07

ANOTHER SUSPENDED REQulsITIoY.- Comp
trollcr. Durham, in u letter referring to the
that the advance OF $4,000, requested on ac-
count of the completion of tho sewerage sys-
TEN Of the District, has been deducted TO awai.
reply 70 the letter of the first comptroller,
Congress approved june 20. 1884. appropriat
ing the sum Of 500, 900 for the purpose of com
pleting the principal main diainage and the
auxiliary sewers. and calls for certain infor.
nation.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

A WORENAN's SAD FATE.-,Iames A. Burke,
abricklnyer at work upon q new building on
II street. near Twenty third, was observed
sitting statue.liRe upon pile ofbricks yester-
day. His fellow workmen noticed n yacan /
stare about his eyes, and to their horror found
he was completely paTalyzod. The police am-
bulanee was sent for and the man was re-
moved to Providence Hospital
National Republican., 1885-08-07

Az ECLECTIC CRUISER PLAN.--The board ap-
pointed to examine. plans and specifications
ject to the call of Commodore Walker, presi-
dent. The acceptable portions of the various
plans examined were placed in the hands OF
Commander Goodrich and Naval Constructors
e1Sody them her IN one plan These ofcegs Wiz n
begin their work Immediately.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

report on the inspection of the working of the
traction engine in uss by ElanneryiBros., COM
mends 1t highly. lie witnessed tho severe
tests put to II and found that it could be rolled
upon the streets without any damage TO them
or fear oftrghtening horses. A permit will be
granted tho owners to use tho machines on
certain streets east of the capitol.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

We can't say these are new goods. because
we received them two weeks ago. We refer to
those Null Fichus, beautifully embroidered
which we advertised at As and $50. We think
We bought too many. We had 100 dozen. and
the 20 dozen VIC have left arc little creased
from handling. So we reduce the 4Sc lot to 800
and the 6Sc goods we close out at 500.
CHILDREN'S JERSEYS-In cream, dark
blue, and dark brown. We only have sizes 20
to 80 inch. So we reduce them from sl.35 to
59c each. We think such substantial reduc-
tion should be appreciated.
SILK GLOVES-In Black Mousquotaires,
10 and 12-button length. We are In somewhat
OF fix. We have sold out of some sizes in
the sl.4S quality; also sizes in the 81 rs quail
ity. We think we do we'll in mixing tho two
lots together and offOr your choice at S1.l2 n
pair.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

The WEEK's MORTALITY-The deaths for
the past week were l27-7O white and 81 colored.
The death roll per annum per ] 900 was white,
63 were under years, and q over 60 years OF
age. The principal causes of death were:
diarrheal diseases, 21; consumption, II; ty-
reported were; white, Az colored, 80. Mar
riages; white and colored.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
THE SMALLER HAPPENINGS OF DAY IN
AND ABOUT THE CITY.

luh oMAilNN hAtIFNANhH VI - bai ~
AND ABOUT THE CITY.
The Armenia makes special excursion to
Lower Cedar Point Saturday morning
The case Of A. G. Armatropg, charged with
perjury In an equity cause, was continued In
the poll cc court yesterday.
The commissioners will hereafter appoint
additional privatcs to the police force for three
years, instead Of one year as heretofore.
The commissioners will build frc-proof
closet in the high school building for the stor
age of oombustible chemicals.
Edwin NJ. Truell has been appointed nm
additional private Of tie MetropQlitnn police
for three years for duty with the Humane
Society
The city banks have united in n notice to
their clients that the latter must provide for
paper maturing tomorrow to. day. as the
doors will be closed Saturday.
Wm. johnson, colored. was taken sick on
removed to his home 22O7 l. street, he died
1t Is supposed that ho was paralyzed.
The Metropolitan Street Car Company ha
asked the commissioners to allow certain i'm
provements to be made In the tracts and street
fronting their property, corner Of Twenty
fourth and p streets.
Joseph II. Horan was fined 81 IN tho police
court yesterday for .assaulting his wi o. Tho
fine was made small on the statement Of the
woman that Joe promised to behave himself
In the threat case his personal bonds were
taken,
National Republican., 1885-08-07

VIOLATED THE COMMANDMENT.--R. Saun-
deTs. young cOloTcd man, was charged In no.
lice court yesterday with assaulting his par
onts. The father stated that ho repToved his
son whO. in turn became very angry, assaulted
him with n knife, and bit a riece out of his
face. When his mother came in the room he
assaulted her also. Judge Mills gave the young
man fourteen months In jail for the assaults
National Republican., 1885-08-07

LIMA, Aug. Q via GalyestOn). The bishop
Of Lor02, in letter to the president, declared
I that me S SnEogreSs OF Free Masonry:was an evil
OF the government, and he called upon the
president to. suppress the order. In reply the
president said that freedom of thought should
be suDpOrtcl
National Republican., 1885-08-07
EMBROIDERTES.

We have the bill. and the goods are prom
ised by Thursday. August G.
: Our buyer states that he has purchased 25O
pieces of extra wide Swiss Embroideries, of
superior quality and very beautiful designs.
The lot is n Job lot," but the goods are war
ranted perfect and new. The fact is we closed
out what was LEFT of our importers stock. We
gave 22c yard for the entire lot, and shall sell
them for 25c yard, and can seriously assure
our patrons they can pick out many patterns
worth from IS to SOC yard.
However, talk Is cheap" but seeing Is be-
lieying." is II not? Come and see them.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
HEROES ARE FEW:
GRANT Is Buried SATURDAY
The First Store Visited

We think don't when state that 90 of
ladies who start shopping invariably visit The Pa Royal frat The
obvious If there special bargains
Wholesale market The Pala Royal always hem agents
constantly in New York In fact the only of
that showing goods to-day Our competitors
delayed been unable undesirable stock
prevented from visiting the wholesale markets. stop
advertise old goods ut low prices.
National Republican., 1885-08-07
READY FOR THE REGArrA.
THE DETAILS ron THE POTOMAC coNrEs'

THE DETAILS ron THE POTOMAC CONTESTS
ABRANGED-A NEW RULE ADOPTED.
The joint regatta committee to make
arrangements for the regatta to take
place on the 10 b proximo meta the Ann-
loston boat house last evening.
The following circular, enumerating
the different races, was agreed upon,
and will be sent to the different boat
clubs throughout the country likely to
participate in the races;
| Eight-oared shells, flur-oared gigs. for tho
| Pnlmer cup; four.oarad shells, senior. for the
| Post championship trophy and ErcHing ,Sdr
| cup; four-Oared shells. juniors for the Mason
! challenge cup! lightweight four-onrod shells
| for l32 pounds and under, for the Merchants
| challenge. cupj single scull shells. seniors
| single scull shells, Juniors
All races to be rOwcd over the national
| course ,ono mile and n half stfaightaway An
individual prize will be given to each winning
| contestant and handsome banner to the club
| of winning crows
The following entrance fec will be required
Eight oars, Sl5; four oars, $40: single soul L. Is
In the entrance list must be named the the
crews and spare or extra men; not more than
| two spare men for the fours. nor four for
cights; coxswains TO weigh not less than ito
| pounds. Lists will be received to and include
| Sept. Q, and nro TO be addressed to S. w Stine-
metz, 1887 Pennsylvania avenue. The COM
modi9us boat houses will bo open for tho use
of visiting oarsmen, who nro assured of un-
usual comforts and convenienccs. Special
| rates-bclOw the ordinary chargos-hnye been
obtained from the leading hotels. The Star
cup is an annual trophy. while the Post, Mer-
chants, Palmer. and Mason cups become the
property Of the clubs winning them three con.
| secutiye times.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

FELL INTo A SLAUGHTER HOUsE.-Leonard
Barron, refiding in Tennallytown, and en-
ployed at Theodore Barnes's slaughter house
ON Thirty-secOnd street extended, while en-
gagged in raising dressed meat from the ice
house, at q. m. yesterday, lost his balance
shoulder bone and badly cutting his forehead
and
National Republican., 1885-08-07

THE Coon SHEPHERD HONE EXEMPT. AS
SCISSOR Dodge, in referring TO tho exemption
of the property Of the Home of the Good
Shepherd from taxation, states that he has
had proper entries made and cancelled the tax
for 1894, and subseduontly,sO that the whole
is exempt from July, 1888.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

mains Of Lieut.. Nye, of the navy, who re-
Gently died at Lima, will not be brought to
the United States. they having been buried
In Peru, The body Of ex-Minister Phelps Is
now on its way to the United States.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

SATCHEL SNATCHING.-Mrs. j. A. Warner,
living on the Fourteenth street road, near The
Columbia College grounds, while returning
afternoon was approached bY q neatly dressed
young mulatto u an. who snatched her satchel
and ran OF. There were no valuables in it,.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

Persons desiring the Genera Grant memo
rial numberof THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
at the bus % pc.. W. corner nguf of Tenth Sna S'I
streets, or by mall
National Republican., 1885-08-07

Held roR ATTEMPTED 0UTRAGE.-Alex
Jones and James Sharp, colorcd. were charged
In the police court yesterday with attempting
to rape Mary Washington on the commons
near the Jail. They were sent TO jail toawait
the action OF the gIand jury.
National Republican., 1885-08-07

Persons desiring the General Grant memo
ria number of The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. to
be issued Sunday. will please leave orders nj
the business office. corner Of Tenth and u
streets or by mail
National Republican., 1885-08-07

FELL FROM THE SECOND STORY.- -Cassius
Delaney, eOlored, while ut work. yesterday in
tearing down Wayland Hall, on IL street, near
Nineteenth, fell from the second story TO the
ground and was severely cut about the head
and face.