davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-21

Doc. BentOn's Livery stable.
Doc. Benton wishes to inform his pa
rons that he is at the old stand, ready
O 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, 1885-03-21
Veunr Men!-Read This.
Groceries. Fruits. Etc.

Groceries. 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 frst-class goods AT
low figures. Try it I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-21
Photographs.

Peterson, the photographer, is now IN
Producing several novelties in this busi-
ness and is taking pictures in the best
tyle of the art. Try his new dry plate
roceSs. u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-21

Is acknowledged to be the equal
in richness and power Of tOrs to
any piano in the market, and 10
fast cleaviug its way to popular
ity. These three styles OF
piano will be furnished in grand
square or upright in prices rang
ing from $3.50 to 81 500, accord
ing to finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-21
PIANOS and ORGANS
W. ARE NOW rHHrA" =
to furnish the ;citizens sf Carson
with the
KNABE,
PEASE and
HARDMAN
p L a N q .
AND THE
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN

At prices never before offered in
this city. For years past the
high prices of pie nos have been
due to the enormous commits
sions of the local agents, in some
instances being as high as copper
cent of the cost of the iDstru.
ment. We are now in a posi-.
ton to furnish the instruments
at figures which will have the
effect Of placing first-class in
struments within the reach OF
people of small means.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

the bounds of reason and is inclined to
deny that they have any rights at all
which the public is bound to respect. Hence
legislation in regard to the railroads is very
apt to take the form OF raid upon them.
The fundamental idea of good deal of it
seems to be desire to punish them, to get
square with them SO to speak. Like the leg
islation which the Grangers in the west
rushed through the State legislatures sever
al years ago much of it is conceived and
executed in passion and therefore is ex-
ceedingly crude, and, as in case referred to,
when it comes to be tested goes all to pieces.
Undoubtedly if Mr.. Van Vyck could have
his way the House interstate commerce bill
would be rushed through the Senate in a
twinkling and the National Government
committed to measure that is full Of pro-
visions which if they could be enforced at all
would pretty surely work as much injury to
the public that they are intended to pro
tect as to the railroads. One OF these pro-
visions forbids railroads to make any dis
ordinations in freight under any circum-
stances. That is, if a perishable article Is ly
ing in the depot awaiting shipment along
side of one which delay will not affect, and
a train comes along with room for the form
er but not for both, the perishable article
cannot be taken and the other left, but both
must be taken or both left. There are other
provisions which would work equally absurd
results in practice. The Senste's plan is to
commit the matter of regulating railroad
traffic between the States to a commission
which can thoroughly investigate the subject
and adopt such rules as are calculated to
remedy the evils which exist. The Senate
proposes fud out what the matter is be-
fore prescribing remedy. That seems to
be sensible way of proceeding, and much
more likely to cure the evils that really exist,
than the hap-hazard enactmenls of the
Hause
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

II Mr.. Dorsheimer's speech in the House
on Saturday reflects the viewsof Gov. Cleve-
laud on the tariff, as it is supposed to do,
then the President-elect is free trader af-
ter Mr. Watterson's own heart, and the
Randall wing of the Democracy are not likely
t. get any countena ce fIom the Admins
ustIon of the nexi four years. The free
traders are very jubilant over the speech and
predict that next winter will witDess thor
ough and sweeping revision of the tariff.
Now that they have elected their candidate,
the trt e-traders are beginning to admit that
the real question at issue in the last cam
paign was the question of protection of
A nericau labor, and that their Efforts to
Disguise il while the campaign was in prog-
ress we're due to the convection that If this
had been fully understood to be the case they
could never have carried the country.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

Senator Frye has introduced bill for >
postal susidy TO vessels of American regis
try between our own and foreign ports, or
between our own Atlantic and Pacific ports
touching at foreign intermediate. The bill
allows the postmaster general to contract for
such mail service at price not exceeding
81 per mile for each way, contracts to run
four years, and the total amount net to ex-
ceed the amount received for postage
on foreign mails. OF course as this is
subsidy, it will meet opposition for that
reason alone. But il we are to have any
American steamships running between our
own and foreign ports we have got to adopt
. measure of this kind. English steamship
lines are subsidized in this way, and Ameri-
can lines must be or perish.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

The dynamite outrage at South Norwalk,
Conn.,, is supposed to be the work of strik-
ers, though they disclaim any hand in
1t, thing they would be likely TO do,
however, whether guilty or innocent. The
growing frequency of outrages of this kind
indicates that the time is coming and is not
far OF when it will be necessary enact
some stringent laws TO cope with this COM
pafatively new description of crime. The
experience of the English police shows that
1t 10 ohe of the easiest crimes to commit
and one Of the hardest to detect. A few
pounds Of dynamite with the necessary ap-
parstus TO set it off occBpy but very little
space and may be carried round in broad
daylight without attracting attention. Both
the dynamite and the machine are easily
manufactured 70 that one person with little
or ne assistance can accomplish the whole
work from the preparation of the explosive to
the blowing up OF the building. Evidently a
crime that admits OF so much secresy is go
ing to be very hald to prevent, and when
committed its author very hard to detect.
For some years the Irish dynamiters have
been familiarizing people with the nature
and use of explosives and one of their num-
Der has even delivered lectures on the sub
ject. 1t is becoming evident now that their
instruction has been turned to account by
the wicked and lawless elements of society.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
The Railroads and the Public,


Senator Van Vyck's TRADE against the
railroads last week undoubtedly voices the
sentiment of great number of people in
this country, especially in the west. OF late
years 3 strong prejudice has grown up
against railroad corporations and DISPOSE
ton by legislation to coerce them to do q
great many things which are unreasonable
and unjust. Railroads receive from the pub
lie rights and franchises of great value and
by reason of them are under deeper obliga-
tions than almost any other corporation, to
consult the public convenience and welfare
in their management. A great many rail-
road corporations have been utterly un-
mindful of these obligations and, to borrow
the phrase attributed to Mr.. Vanderbilt,
have by their acts plainly told the public TO
be blanked. There is no doubt also but
some Of them have frequently been able
to defy and defeat the wishes of the public
by the corrupt use of money in State legisla-
lures and in the National Congress. From
these SINS of omission and commission nat
urally enough there has sprung up In the
public mind the feeling that railroad cor
poration is little better than band of swim
oilers who are always to be suspected of
msditating robbery of the people and whom
it is perfectly proper to hamper with all
sorts of legal enactments, on the principle
that the only effective way of fighting the
devil is with fire. There is no denying the
fact that most of the prejudice against rail-
roads arises from their own bad conduct,
and that people even who do not share in it
regard it with certain amount of sympathy.
Senator Van Vyck therefore undoubtedly
touched popular chord when he asked the
Senate to pass some restrictive legislation
sgainst the railroads.
But, a. all popular clamors are apt to, the
elamor against the railroads has overleaped
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

1t Is almost inconcevable that an insane
asylum could have been left so utterly desti-
tute Of protection against fire as was the II
linois asylum burned Sunday, Not only
was there no apparatus for extinguishing
Are on the premises, but there was not even
the mpaDs of summoning assistance from
the town Sre department.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

All the free trade papers agree that 1t was
protection that caused the suspension of Oil
yer Brothers of Pitsburg. The frequent
failures telegraphed across the water from
free trade England, however, they don't
bother their be ads to explain.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

Ysnderbilfs property is supposed to have
sh-unk some s30,0oo,e0 since the assassina-
hon cf Garfield. AS his estate was then es-
timated at about $3.50, 900, he has now
remaining about l2O,OOO,oeO. A great ma
ticnal subscription for his benefit will probs-
bly, not be necessary this year.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

LET them stay out their terms ? Not If
We can help it, and we think we can. Why,
our men have already decided who shall have
the highest places, and if they are told to
wait for Repualicans who have not complet-
ed their terms, there will be the biggest sort
Of rumpus. We are in and we propose to
have all that being In ever meant to party.
We haven't been Democrats since 1850 for
fun" This is the talk Maine Democrat is
reported to have made by the Boston Jour-
nal 1t undoubtedly represents accurately
the feelings of great many more Democrats
OF Maine who bride their tongues. Unless
the words Offensive partisans' are con-
strucd to include pretty much all the Re-
publican Office holders in Maine there is GO
ing to be some vigorous kicking on the part
OF Names ''hungry aud thirsty" If Cleve-
land fsiters himself that the Maine Demo-
Gratis are content with the success Of their
party 1t is because he isn't acquainted with
them. A Maine Democrat, as be will prob
ably find out when he meets some of them in
their black hats and dress coats on inaugura
tion day, has voracious appetite which can
emily be satisfied by regular meals from the
public crib. 1t has been sharpened by quar-
ter OF century OF abstinence aud il 1t isn't
appsased now q terrible rumpus will be
kicked up.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

Why the whiskey men should not take
their chances with the men who deal in su-
gar or other goods which pay a revenue to
the government 1t 10 hard to see. The whis-
key men, having everestimated the capacity
OF the American people for their product,
nnd themselves with bigger stock on hand
than they can sell Immediately. They want
the government to postpone the collection of
the tax, therefore, until tteir surplus stock
can be utilized. Sugar importers sometimes,
we suppose, get surplus stock ON hand, bat
we never heard of their rushing to Congress
and the Secretary of the Treasury and ask
ing that the duties on it be revoked until
they got chance TO sell it. But the whis-
key men seem to think their business is one
that calls for special protection. Last win
ter they went to Congress with request
that the bonded period of whiskey be ex-
tended, that is. that the time for payment of
taxes on their goods be postponed. 1t
was refased. Nothing daunted, how
ever, they applied to the Secreta-
ry of the Treasury this winter for the
same kind of favor that Congress refused
last winter, aud the Secretary in measure
granted 1t. Now the Secretary has sent
message to Congress recommending further
favors in the same direction. Congress, we
are happy to say, is in no mood to grant
them.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
Boston and Portland Clothing Co
Mems Suit Department.

Mems All Wool Mixed Suits, small
rheck, dark color; regular price SO.
Our price to-day 81.
Mems all Wool Scotch Suits, in frOck
pattern; regular price $40. Oar price
So.
Several lots all Wool Sniis, dark mix
lures; regular p ice $12. Our price
only $S.
One large lot OF fine Black WOrsted Suits
In Sack and frock patterns; regular
price SIS. Our price $12. All sizes,
81 to A..
Large lot of Mems and y0uths' Pure
W0rst4d Whipc.rd Suits. in handsome
shades of Brown, sizes S3 to AZ; regu-
lar price $18 and $50, our price IL
and $15.
1S, 20, 22. and "a Mems All Wool Fine
Suits at SIS. Elegant Dress Suits, in
sacks aud fr0cks; regular price $23,
"a, 25 and 2S, our price SIS and 20.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
Boots and shoes.

TTAvING taken the store No. BRIDGE ST.
HI occupied by E. I. Merrill we shall contin
ue to keep full line of Boots and ohoes such as is
usually kept in first class boot and shoe store
Please call and examine stock and prices before
purchasing.
Mr. Merrill may be found at his old place and
would be pleased to see his friends usual.
]. w. TURNER, No. Bridge St.,
jan1Od2Ws Saccarappa.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
HOSIERY

We have decided to uDpsck all
OF our last seasons Cotton Hosiery
and offer them in this sale at one.
third their former price.
I25 dozen Children's French Der
by Ribbed Hose, full, regular
shape at % cents per pair, for
mer price rs, So and 81.
25 dozen ladies' Ingram Black
Hose at 25 cents, worth SOC.
Is dozen Ladies' Fine English
Cashmere Hose at SO cents,
marked from rs cents.
25 dozen all Wool outside sizes
at 25 cents, regular price AZ
cents.
"a dozen Children's All Wool Cash.
mere Hose at 80 cents, former
price rs and SO cents.
Several lots of Ladies' and
Children's Cotton Hose to be
closed at a low figure.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The and address of the writer are In
all indispensable, not necessarily for publica
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
municstions that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
Boston & Portland Clothing Co.
Boston & Portland Clothing Co.
BOys'&Children'sO sOyercOats

One small lot, regular price Of which Is
2.50, our price 100.
Cape. all sizes. Regular price 500,
our price $50.
Several lots, regular prices 6, 2, 8, 8
and 10 dollars. Consolidated into one
lot, our price only 90 each.
i lot Boys OvercoatS, ages IL to IA
years. Regular price $50; cur price
emily 800. Great Bargains In Boys
Refers.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
Boston and Portland Clothing CO
MEMS PANTALOONS.

Several large lots Mems Pants at only
75c, $1.25, 1.5O and 200. Unheard
OF Values.
$50 Pair All Wool Mems Pants at only
$3.50 per pair.
S5S Pairs of Mems All Wool Pants, reg
ular price So so, our price 200 and
ESQ.
Mems S4.OO and 4.5O Pants for 500.
Mems $500 and 600 Pants for $50
400 and 4.50.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

ira fine at SO cents, worth 1.25
5 pieces German Satin Damask
about 2 yards wide at 100,
worth 1.5O.
Is pieces Turkey Red Table Dam.
ask, warranted fast cOlOrs at 80
; cents per yard.
5 pieces Bainsley Half Bleached
Table Danask at LOO, superb
goods.
5 pieces Bainsley Half BIeached
Table Damask extra width at
1875.
8 pieces magnificent French Table
Damask, full Bleached, 2 yards
wide at 200 per yard. Napkins
to match.
100 dezen German Napkins at
I.5O per dozen.
25 dozen all Linen Napkins at so
cents per dozen. A full line Of
Napkins at ST., 1.25, $50, 200,
$50, 800, 400, 500.
/ case 1914 Boston BIeached Cot
ton at 25 cts. per yard.
| case 1O.4 Lockwood Bleached
Cotton full width at % cts. per
yard.
/ case AZ inch Bleached Cotton at
10 cents yer yard.
l case Fruit of Loom Remnants at
s cents per yard.
so bales full weight, clean batting
at 10 cents per roll.
1000 yards best makes of prints
at 5 cents per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
Boston & Portland Clothing Co
MEMS OVERCOATS.

1 small lot Brown Stripe $40 OVercoats,
for only 500.
/ large lot Mems Union Beaver Over
coats, dark gray color. Regular price
500; cur price 400
/ small lot Mems All Wool Brown Mixed
Scotch Oserceats, Regular retail
price 1900; our price 500.
lots Of Heavy Beaver 0vercOats. in
Black, Gray and Dark Mixtures. Reg
is only 1000 and 1900.
/ large lot Youths OyercOats, heavy
wigeht. Regular price 500; our
price 500,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
MEETINGS.
Portland sfeam Packef 90.

Portland steam packet co.
rEyHE annual meeting of the Stockholders Of the
4 Portland Steam Packet Co.. for the choice of
Five Directors for the ensuing year. and the tran
sacton of such other business as may legally come
before them, will be held at their Office on Frank
day of january, 1885, at O'Clock p. m.
j. f. LlSCOMB, Secretary.
Portland, January g. 1885. ian9dtd
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
Boston & Portland Clothing Co.
Boys Suits, ages II to IA.

DUyS SUTCSe dgUS q % IFs
8 styles good weight Alexis Suits;
regular price So so anF 90;
our price only $4.O0 and a so.
Several lots nice Durable School
suits; regular price So 90, 700
and 7.5O; OuT price $40.
One large lot fine all Wool Suits,
ages A TO b6 yrs; regular price
$l2; ours 7.OO. Great bargain.
Also "a few Fine Suits at $500,
no 90 and HOO, that are excep-
tiOnaI values.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
SPOLIATION CLAIMS.

gEtHE bill to refer the claims for French Spolia-
II tions, to the court of claims for adjustment,
having become law, am now prepared to prose
cute the have full lists of all claims which
have been filed for loss of vessels, cargoes, &c. Fees
to be contingent. 2. K. HARMON,
Centennial Block.
Portland, Me-, Jan'y 10th. jan17dtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

Sua iiai?i 9E + = a$ $$;sE# &
ANN House, 175 Trensont al Roston. .
AMI treat FEsTULA, PILES AND
ALL DISEASES OF TWE
n4s RECTUM without detention from
III ! business. References given, Send for
EEF y pamphlet. Office Hours, IL 4. M. to 4
OlP. NJ. Except Sundays(
feb cody
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
Boston and Portland Clothing Co
MEMS REFERS.

Small lot of MEMS Refers fn
slsssall sizes, at only $R.OO; regu-
lar price 600.
Good Heavy Gray Refers; Tegu-
lar price $3.50; our price only
400.
1 small lot Heavy Blue Chinchilia
Beaver Refers; regular price
$1,000; our prizes $50.
One large lot Heavy, s'iain Blue
Refers, Pilot Cloth; regular
price $ az, 90; our price 500.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20
GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE.
MILLETT 6 LITTLE
Will offer, commencing Monday Morning, the Great
est Sacrifice in Special Lines of Dry Goods ever Of
fered in Portland

HAMBURGS.
In this department we propose
to surprise every customer that
has the opportunity to examine
before they are closed out.
so pieces Hamburg Edging to be
sold at the unheard of price Of
2 yards for / cent.
IS pieces Hamburg Edging at 8
cents per yard.
so pieces Hamburg Edging at 5
cents worth today 10 cents.
so pieces Hamburg Edging at 10
cents, worth 20 cents.
25 pieces Hamburg Edging at Is
cents, worth 81 1.2 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-20

Will offer, CONNIE
est Sacrifice in S
fered in Portland
Housekeeping Goods.
25 dozen Pure Linen Huck Towels
at 5 cents each; worth IL 1-2
cents.
so dozen all Linen Damask Towels
at IL 1-2 cents each; worth 20
cents.
% dozen extra large fine KnOtted |
Fringe Huckabuck Towels at 25
cents each; been selling for 3S |
cents.
Is dozen French Damask Towels |
at 80 cents each; been selling |
for AZ.
5 pieces good quality Loom Table |
Damask at Is cents per yard.
5 pieces good quality Loom Table
Damask at "a cents.
10 pieces Bleached Table Damask |
at 81 1-2 cents; worth so cents.
25 pieces German Bleached Table |
Damask at so cents, that would
be cheap at Is cents.
10 pieces German Cream Table |
Damask SO cents, werth 8S cts.
5 pieces Half Bleached Twilled
Table Damask, extra width at
81 cents, never sold less than SS |
cents.
10 pieces German Bleached Table |
Damask with Red Border at 75 !
cents, worth 1.25.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

The death of f. B. Eddy, president
Of the First National Bank Of Fargo,
is great loss, not only to that city,
but to all North Dakota. He was a
tower OF strength to the financial in.
terests Of our Territory, a man of
integrity and great business sagacity.
Perhaps we have no man in Dakota,
whose advice was 80 much sought by
the less experienced in matters of
business. We have heard it said that
Mr.. Eddy was very exacting, but
there arc those that always say that
of any truly successful man who
understands business principles too
well to Unfortunately mix charity
and business together. Nevertheless,
Mr. Eddy was a liberal hearted, public
spirited citizen, who stood high in the
esteem Of his townsmen and all who
had business relations with him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

The bill to cut off two tiers from
the western part of the county to be
attached to Cavileer county. which
passed the House, will not pass the
Council, we are informed. On the
other hand remonstrance is being
circulated against any movement to
cut of four ranges from the west. as
being too radical a dismemberment of
the county. Any measure to divide
the county should be announced be.
fore hand that the views of all con.
cerned may be had.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

Lapd Office. Grand Forks, DIT, Jan. 8, less
Notice is hereby given that the follow fng.named
fna' proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of ne dis.
trict court ~ Pembina, on Feb. sist, 1855. viz:
Joseph Eudon,
for the nj ne qr and hf NV Or. sec 9, ties. Sc
He names the following Witnesses TO prove hi.
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz: Hermles Lsmire, Gaspur I'd Lemir...
d. r.
And yon. 1elesphore McCra. who on the 1911,
day Of April, iS7, filed d. s. No. .5Gi on the e hl
nv and v hf ne Or, sc 81 :63 ? 50. are hereby
February II. 1885 If any there be. shy eaii Jos
Eudon should not Ike allowed to make proof and
payment for said tact
1880 b. e. TIFFANY. Re-,.,.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20
SUMMONS.

County Of rembins. Third judicial district.
Frank a. Wilson. Plaintiff. against VIM. Hunter,
defendant.
The Territory of Dakota, to the above named de.
PENDANT.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the Complaint Of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action which is filed tn the Office
Of the Clerk Of the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District. In and for the County Of Penn.
bi,la. aud Territory Of Dakota, and to serve q
subscriber. at his Office In Hamilton in said
county. within thirty days after the service Of
this Summons upon you, exclusive OF the day Of
such service; aud II you fail 70 answer 70 said
tiff III this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded III the Complaint. -
Dated at Hamilton, u. T. January 12, 1885.
l.. A. ROSE,
1913 Plaintiffs Attorney,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

We are sorry for those Democratic
papers which cannot allow President
Arthur t" close his term without con.
to pick at him to the last. A
little less narrow criticism of the re.
firing president and u little more
intelligent concern as to the success of
the incoming Democratic incumbent
would lie more appropriate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-02-20

The jamestown Alert awakens our
curiosity. 1t has an able editor and
is III enterprising paper. But we in.
fer that it is a movable institution.
1t says: "Tlle Alert enjoyed a pleasant
ride about the city yesterday" Glad
to hear it. Our contemporary then
proceeds to describe its trip in which
it speaks Of being upset in a snow
drift. but we are pleased to observe
that it came out again next morning in
good form.