davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
ALL SORTS.

| A new undertaken is about t
open in this city.
The corner stone Of the Univer
| sity was cut from the State Prison
quarry.
Frank Folsom is now selling
| wheat at 2 cents barley and oat
at 24 cents.
A full assortment of all kinds o.
Candies at No. IS, opposite U. S
Mint.
John Dennis of the Times Re.
view has volunteered to help Van
derbilt cut off his bond coupons
for half the profits. Dennis might
mistake the bond for State ex.
change and cut it clear in two.
Receiving fresh Candies right
along. Have on hand today first
class assortment from the best ma
kers in San Francisco, which I will
sell at prices to suit the times. \
No. IS, opposite q. s. Mint.
We agree with the Enterprise
that the newspaper talk about
Emma Nevada's nuptials is becom-
ing tiresome, and that it is about
time to give her trousseau a rest.
What does the public care about her
French trousers. anyhow?-Times
Review.
Mr.. H. j. Babcock, the repre-
sentative of Joe Poheim, merchant
tailor Of San Francisco, will exhibit
at the Arlington House the finest
line of latest styles of French, Eng
lish Ind domestic wollens. Prices
at Is per cent. less than any other
tailor on the road. A perfect fit,
and the best Of workmanship guar
anteed or no sale. The public will
please favor him with their orders,
and oblige
Very respectfully yours, q
JOE PoHEIM.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
School Books.

We are new prepared, as sole
agents of Ivison, Brakeman, Tay.
lor & Co., for Carson City and
vicinity, to furnish on introduction
and exchange, the following school
books, recently adopted for use in
the public schools, viz: Fish's
Arithmetics, Swinton $ Physiologies
Readers and Word Book. Also as
agents of A. L. Bancroft & Co.,
the following school books, recently
adopted by the Board of Education,
viz: Swinton's Grammars, Harper's
Biographies, SWEETS elocution and
Bancroft's Spelling Blanks. A full
line Of school books and school
supplies constantly on hand and at
reduced rates.
I'm CAGwIN & NoTEwARE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13

u EMMY YtOffS.
CHICAGO, Sept. r. Enory A.
Storrs, the well-known barrister
and political orator, died at Ottawa,
ILL.,, last night of paralysis Of the
heart. His death was unexpected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
I'm CAGWIN & NoTEWARE.
Arlington House Arrivals.

H. j. Babcock, San Francisco.
j. H. Mcmillan, Winnemucca.
A. Powell, Forest Hill.
Mrs. Ida Tibbetts, Glenbrook.
Mrs. A Doty, San Francisco.
Jos. Klein, Incline.
Jas. Kennedy. Gold Hill.
Geo Cumow, Gold Hill.
VIM. Livingston, Gold Hill.
Il. Cohn. San Francisco.
Il. r. Hess. Empire
Peter. Millich, Genoa.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
The New domestic /.

George McLoughin. is the sole
agent in Carson for the "New, Do
nestle sewing machine. "A ma
chine which is now at the ackhowi-
edged head Of the long line Of ma
chimes offered the public. Perfect
in action, noiseless and lasting. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
The Lake.

People who like the balmy Au-
tumn air, the soft skies Of Septem-
Der, the cool nights, the brilliant
sunsets and the gorgeous tints Of
this seasons woods will find that
now is, by all odds, the most enjoy
able season they can spend at the
Lake. The fashionable people
have left the hotels, and the COM
mon herd can now get first-class at
tention at the old Price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
HoIstein Butter Record.

| AAVASACAAA AbSAeSSA ~s
The large yields of the Hol
stein breed extend to butter also
| and while their breeders do no
claim them to be phenomenal but
ter COWS. yet the first systematic
| effort to produce large butter rec.
ord from Holstein resulted in her
owner capturing the silver cup fol
the largest yield Of butter by any
COW of any breed. Messrs. Wales
& Son owned the COW, Mercedes,
that yielded in 1888, when five years
old, "a pounds 6 ounces unsalted
butter in seven days, and SO pounds
81 ounces unsalted butter in &c
days. During the 3O-days' trial
she gave 2,4553 pounds of milk
Up to that time the foregoing rec.
ord was the best that had ever been
made.
In Volume VIII. of the Herd
Book We recorded five COWS that
have yielded over 80 pounds of but
ter in 80 days, and 16 2-year-old
heifers that have yielded 10 or
more pounds Of butter in seven
days.
Bette, owned by Henderson &
Son, won the prize offered by the
Ohio State Fair for the COW giving
the largest per cent. of butter to
the same quantity of milk, and
who gave 1904 pounds Of milk that
yielded 164 pounds of butter, or
less than Is pounds Of milk to a
pound Of butter.
Lord & Son owned the COW, Ar
unda, from Isl pounds of whose
milk one pound of butter was made ;
the COW Linaria, fromd Is pounds
10 ounces Of whose milk one pound
Of butter was made !; and the COW
Natural, from 193 pounds of whose
milk one pound of butter was
made.
E. Hindekoper owned the COW
that yielded 10 pounds 8
ounces of butter in seven DAYS. fed
daily on two quarts Of cornmeal
and four quarts Of middlings in
addition to pasturage.
Yeomans & Son owned the COW
Aaggle H., two-year-old, that
yielded $40 pounds Of butter her
irst season in milk.
There are also recorded in Vol.
VIII, of the Herd Book, forty
i've cows that have yielded IA or
more pounds of butter in seven
lays.
Cows that are not especially cared
or, and put on common pasture,
vcrage about one pound of butter
0 81 pounds Of milk while one of
utter, from "a pounds of milk, is a
air average for cows that are well
AIRED for.
Thus it appears that many Hol-
tein COWS yield milk that is one
ourth richer in butter than the
est of average cows, and more
han one-half richer than the milk
f cows that are poorly cared for -
.ural Press. y,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13

some OF the Heaviest Taxpayers
| in the County
| The printing Of the tax roll is
generally voted as an excellent
thing to show how much each man
in the county pays. It reveals the
fact that many of the heaviest
kickers in the county, relative to
taxes and expenditures, are not by
any means the heaviest taxpayers.
In fact, the names of the men who
make all the rows in politics about
the expenditure of county funds,
are down on the personal property
roll for few hundred dollars. The
heaviest taxpayers in the county
are as follows:
V. & T. r. r. Co.. ....$384, All
Carson & Tahoe Flume Co. 134, 558
Sharon & Morrow ........ 1860
Sierra Nevada Wood and
Lumber Co.. ..... so,645
Nevada Mill Co. ......... 55,695
Ophir S. NJ. Co. ......... $3.50
Santiago Mill 32,485
Olcoyich Bros. 2,815
John G. Fox. 2.3OO
Carson Water Co. .... 23715
Wells, Fargo & Co.. 1920
Commercial Savings Bank
Of San Jose. $4,000
John Rosser. ........ 10000
Jake Klein .......... 1875
Bullion & Exchange Bank 17,175
R. F. Morrow & Co.. 1900
E. B. Rail ......... 1880
H. S. Mason. .......,..... 1880
R. Kirman 1850
Sam Longabaugh. ....... 11,40O
G.. W. Kitzmeyer. 10,O75
Virginia & Gold Hill Wa
ter Co. 10000
John P. Sweeny.......... 10000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13

The senate and House Journals
The APPEAL has received from
the Secretary of States Office, two
bound volumes Of the Journals Of
the Senate and Assembly. The
records have been very thoroughly
kept, and there is an index in the
book which gives the different
pages upon which mention of each
bill is made, Thus, at a glance,
one is enabled to trace the history
Of each bill in it's wanderings
through either house, in and out Of
committee rooms up to the time it
passed under the Governors hand
for his sanction. It is by far the
most complete record Of the Legis-
lative Journals ever made, and re-
fleets credit on the compiler as
we'll as the State Printing Office,
and, in fact, everybody who had
anything to do with it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
FAIR SCORED.
A Democratic NcwspaE er's Plain |
Spoken Speech.

A Democratic NcwspaEe r's PlaiI
spoken Speech.
The following from the Whit,
Pine News Dem. will be read will
intense interest by the few Demo
Gratis who want to see Fair succeed
himself.
It is now conceded that Mr.. Fail
| wishes to succeed himself as United
States Senator, but it must be ap-
parent to the most obtuse under
standing that he has many obsta.
ckles and much opposition to over
come before he reaches the goal OF
his ambition. His many acts OF
omission and commission have es-
tranged a large and influential ele-
ment Of his own party, and thus
handicapped, we fear that even his
ducats, as numerous as they may
be, will not carry him through.
That he controls the federal pat
ronage of the State there is no
doubt, and the few appointments
he has made are most unfortunate
for his own interests. IGNORING
entirely the highest recommends
ton an applicant could have, he
has caused to be appointed to two
Of the most important places be-
longing to the State, men who can
bring him no political influence
whatever.
It is understood that one appoint
ment was made for the sole pur-
pose of bracing up and strengthen
ing the chances Of our present
Chief Executive to serve the party
another term. No aspirant for
United States Senator, however
popular, can afford to carry the
load which the candidacy of Gov
ernor Adams would burden him
with. In the appointment Of the
Foreign Mission he made still
greater mistake. Needless of the
petition which went to him signed
by leading and prominent Demo
Gratis from every part of the State,
he turned deaf ear to she applica-
ton and claims Of a gentleman who
for twenty years has served the
party in this State and spent a
large fortune to promote its inter-
ests, and who is in every respect
eminently qualified to discharge
The duties of the Office, and gave
The appointment to one who has
never rendered the party any ser
rice whatever, and who has no po-
itical following or influence. It
nay be that our Hon. Senator, in |
he liberality Of his heart, which is
took advantage Of the |
ituation to pay the appointee for
he services he had rendered him
n the capacity Of Private Secre-
ary.
Again, from the manner in which
ONE of our Republican contempt
aries speak in open meeting
here is every reason to believe
hat there is an alliance offensive
nd defensive between our Repub-
can Senator j. P. Jones and our
democratic Senator James G. Fair,
y which they hope to perpetuate
themselves and their particular
.iends in Office. Mr.. Fair has re-
Used to cause to be removed from
ederal Office in this State, Repub-
cans to whom the rule Of the
" removal for offensive
artisanship," would Enthusiastically
pply, and merely because they are
le henchmen of Senator Jones,
i'd aided his servile bidding at the
st election.
We greatly underrate the intelli-
,nce, the manhood and the indie
,nIence of the average Nevada ,
tier if Uncle Jimmy does not
I'VE "hard road to travel to
ach the United States Senate for
second term.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
AnPatient Escapes from the Asy-
lum.

!. Last Tuesday an insane man
at the Insane Asylum named Glen
dcnnlng, while engaged in cutting
sagebrush became unmanageable
and made an assault upon the at
tendant, Lester LOOMS, striking
him. in the chest with stone. He
succeeded ! in. making this escape
and is still at large.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Los Angeles is completed.
H. Debrodt Of San Francisco,
was drowned at Stockton Thursday.
A number Of poker players were
arrested at Stockton Thursday.
The State rate Of taxation Of
California will be announced on or
before the 10Th inst.
The ship Memnon turned on her
beam ends in the harbor at Seattle,
W. T., Thursday.
About one thousand hop-pickers
are employed in the neighborhood
Of Healdsburx.
The fruit capnery Of Petaluma
expended $4,000 for fruit and la
Dor the past season.
Louis Smith, for incendiarism at
Pomona, has been sent to San
Quentin for fifteen years.
Three men robbed passenger of
all his money at the Cotton rail-
road depot Tuesday night.
The teachers meeting at Vallejo
it is thought, will be attended by
nearly one hundred teachers.
Brady Pollock, a wealthy cattle
man living near Lake Valley, n. NJ
was killed by the Apaches Thurs
day.
A woman well-known to the po-
lice, fell from barge into the river
st Sacramento Thursday and was
drowned.
The new colony to be established
on the San Bernardino ranch in
Los Angeles county is to be
called Morningside.
The Pacific Coast Steamship
Company has been granted a wharf
franchise at San Pedro by the Los
Angeles Supervisors.
Two horse thieves named Horton
killed their accomplice, A. D. Hood |
at Five Rivers, Or. The Horizons
were brought to Portland.
Forty miles of fencing are re-
CURED by a single firm of cattle
owners to fence their range in the
Little Humboldt Valley, New. |
Rev. E. S. Fackenthal of Red
wood City intilnates that he in
tends to sue San Francisco paper
Tor defaming his character.
Three Mormons were brought
nto Salt Lake Thursday from
Weber City, charged with unlaw-
sul cohabitation. The accused
we're held for trial.
A juror became partially insane
It Fresno Thursday, during the
rial of Prescott and Majors,
charged with robbing the Yosemite
stage last May.
Robert Carroll, who was picked
Up in the water at Astoria, Or,
Monday, and who claimed that he
lad been pitched in, has been adj
judged insa ne and sent to an As
,lum.
On Admission Day the same
lag was hoisted at Vallejo that was
lung to the breeze when the news
f the admission of California as a
'tate was received thirty-fve years
go.
Within the past eighteen days
ne Placerville farm has forwarded
. the East 5000 boxes of peaches
nd 5000 boxes of pears, and they
xpect to run the number up to TO-
90 boxes.
Paul Knox and Hugo Wissman
Portland, Or, are supposed to
ave persisted in the Colorado Des-
It, they not haying been heard
ON since they left Los Angeles
st May with a wagon to- go to
una, A. T.
The San Diego Sun says the Mis-
on Indians in that section are in
distressful condition morally and t
hysically, and calls for the appoint b
ent of an active Indian agent ac- s
tainted with the subject t
D. NJ. Delmas, counsel for Con- q
'oller Dunn, has given notice Of .
ppeal to the Supreme Court from l
re decision Of Judge Mcfarland q
J the case of Miller VS.. Dunn, in n
Diving the payment Of the Drain t
Re Act warrants. 4
udden Death Of Emory ytorrs,
CHICAGO, Sept. L. Luory A. !.
I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
Closing Out.

Harris Bros. are closing out and
all accounts due. or against the firm
must be settled by the 9Th. td* :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-13
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Remaining in the Carson PostoAice
September 18th, 1885.
LADIES LIST.
McIntire, Miss,
GENTLEMEN'sLISr.
CohnsS.. =. Sullivan, Mike
Schluter, VIM. Titus, F. J. :.
G. G. WHITE, p. NJ.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-03-20
News Notes.

The Blue Grass region of Virginia is
being deserted for Dakota and Texas.
The Prince of Wales will visit Ireland
IN June. Some of the pieces may fly
over this way.
Mrs. Railway, of Baltimore, while
chopping wood in the cellar, chopped
her left leg nearly off. She cut several
cords, presumably.
At a party at Blue River Neb. Sat.
night, the good people trimmed the bridge
with Eliza Taylor and her pet brother
whom some thought to be carless about
human life.
At Tappen, Kidder County, Friday
night Joe Schenck was shot, through
the window of his shack. A Polander
whom Schenck owed is thought to have
done the deed.
An exchange says that John Paul
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-03-20
Gentle Spring.

For several weeks Dakota has been as
free from snow as Alabama, as warm as
Kentucky, without wind enough to stir
the feathers on humming birds tail.
ETHEREAL mildness has brought out the
harrow and seeder, and our farmers,
who are not already afield, will soon be
doing the great grain act of 1885,
If diphtherical wildness RACES in the
middle states, it may be some consola-
tion to the benighted to know that here
they can find a climate where health is
contagious, soil that makes it profitable
to live, and where, when you wet your
feet, it is money in your pocket.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-03-20
SpoliatiOn.

New York. Feb. 2l.-The immediate
consequence of the French spoliation
act, lately passed by Congress and
signed by the President, is the opening
of numerous offices in this city for the
prosecuting of claims The operators
are, in most cases, men experienced i'm
the pension business. Damages amoun-
ing to S3O.0O0,00O. were done
toAmercan shipping 10y French priNa
teers during the remainder of the eigh-
teenth century subsequent to the revolu
tion These injuries were, after
much international dicller, offset against
claims brought against us by the French
government; but the individual
losers, numbering not less than 1000 sea
captains and owners of seized vessels
and cargoes, got no recompense, al
though thirty-seyen different commit
tees OF Congress reported flvorably and
only five adversely on the question
whether our government should make
good the losses. The act establishes a
special Court of Claims, and undoubt-
edly the findings of this tribunal will he
accepted by Congress. Considering that
nearly hundred years have elapsed
since the spoliation, the descendants of
the despolled men are to be numbered
by the thousands upon thousands. The
heirs of Aneke Jams are Il small band by
comparison.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-03-20

The slow approaching dissolution Of
ex-President Grant is a mocking COM
mentary OH success in life. From OBJ
security he returns to dust. In the in
terim we have military and political
grandeur. and power; a triumphant tour
through kingdoms and prlncipalities;
financial embarrassment. and, almost,
disgrace: siege and victory by disease,
which is as remorseless as if it's victim
had never hob-nobbed with
kings. nor received the plaudits
and worship of multitudes. A weak.
death-stricken old man replaces the
hero of hundred battles. His last'am-
bition is the completion Of his military
papers. which are already questioned as
to their accuracy and honesty. His
fame will soon be locked in the reposi-
tory of dusty tones. A village tanner
might have lived as happily. However.
the same tenacity Of purpose, careful
judgment. and wonderful patience,
manifested by the old hero upon the
battle field. distinguish HIM i'll this
conflict With death.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-03-20

son at Cocato threw .imself under
moving locomotive and was mashed. If
it had been the locomotive that was
mashed the case would be remarkable
one.
At Ashton. d. T., VIM. Roe was shot
in the neck by Frank Fawcett, on the
night of March 18th. There was a wo-
man at the bottom of the matter. F. F.
had just married her, and Bill and his
friends were having a little fun with
them.
Nellie Horan was acquitted of poison
ing her sister. Probably, hereafter, Mel
lies family. cooking operations will be
confined to boiling eggs. She is to marry a
man named Richardson. When Rich.
has the cholera morbus, he will probab-
ly yell for the anti-rat ''pizen."
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-03-20
Attention Settlers.
N. p. r.. II. LANDS.

| wish to announce to the settlers of
Griggs county, that have recently been
appointed agent for the sale of Northern
Pacific Rail Road Lands in this county.
In order to assist purchasers have
procured complete set of surveyors
plats, showing fractional lots, lakes,
rivers, ponds, swales, meadow land,
ridges, depth of soil, grade, surface, etc,
etc, together with field notes and price
list; IN fact everything that is necessary.
to assist one in forming Il correct idea
of the character and value of the land.
| also loan money on five years time to
buy the preferred stock of tine company,
to he used in payment for the land,
which at the present very low price OF
this stock, brings these lands much low
er than government lands.
Parties holding land under contract
will do we'll to pay up and get deed be-
fore a rise i'm tile price of stocks.
Parties who located on these lands be-
fore survey. and have made valuable
improvements, should lose no time in
making purchase. as the company is not
under any obligation to holdit for them;
and others are applying for it.
Plats and price lists of unsold lands
furnished free of charge. Settlers will
find it to their advantage to give me a
call before locating.
also loan money for final proofs.
WM GLASS, Agent,
Office in Postoffice Building Coopers-
tOWn,D. Il.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-03-20

The Jacksonian democrats are disap-
pointed in Mr.. Cleveland. who is throw
ing temporary glamor of mugwumpism
over his administration. Wait little.
Between the leaves of the melodramatic.
maternal, civil service reform bible
the to-be-amputated heads of republic
can office holders are thicker than the
leaves that strew the vale of Valambro-
sia.
Griggs County courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1885, 1885-03-20

Secretary Villas is evidently bad
man. The Pioneer Press. charges him
with cutting Hendrlcks-weapon used
not mentioned. The Chicago He,rld
charges him with sitting on the old man:
while the press generally expect him to
knock Cleveland out at the next dem
ocratic convention. Such lawlessness
is becoming altogether to common.