davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19
Plumb uS

j. Fl. McGuirk the plumber, is
now located back of Harris Bros,
and all jobs of plumbing and
inning intrusted to his care will
be attended to in workmanlike
manner, and you don't have to
mortgage your house ~ pay for it
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19
The New Domestic.

George Mclaughlin. is the sole
agent in Carson for the New 10
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, 1885-11-19

Mr.. aud Mrs Kaiser having
kindly offered the Ormsby House.
the ladies of the Episcopal Church
will hold one of their pleasant So
cables on Friday evening, Nov.
Goth. Music, dancing and refresh
ments. All are invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19
Tin and JObbing Work

E. 3. Rail has secured the servi
ces of first class tinsmith and
plumber. No more botch work as
has been done by former timers
Persons requiring work done in
this line will please call and try
our new timer and satisfy them.
selves. nov10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19
Arlington Arrivals.

II. Berry, Carson Valley.
". NJ. Holt, Virginia City.
A. Bongral, Reno.
Perry Crippen, Pine Nut.
d. B. Giles, Pine Nut.
f. B. Woods, Virginia City.
T. X. Gahring, Genoa.
j. II. Connect, San Francisco.
j. N. Keller, Keller.
George NJ. Gill, Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The University of Southern Cali.
fornia has $50 students.
A Chinese divorce case is before
the court at Phoenix, A. I.
Helena, NJ. T., exacts a license
Of 5000 per month for skating
Kinks.
The Stockton Cremation Society
has framed articles of incorpora-
ton.
The management of the British
Columbia Penitentiary is to be in
vestigated.
Sacramento is to have three days
racing, commencing on Thanksgiy.
ing day.
Mariposa county has imposed a
license tax on sheep brought into
the county to pasture.
Every Saloon at Victoria, 3. c.,
is closed at II o'clock, week days,
and to ) on Sundays.
J. d. Guerrero, a saloonist at
Los Angeles, has been found guilty
aud fined under the High license
ordinance. The case will be taken
to the Supreme Court.
Rogue Gonzales and Vicente
Moraga, two youthful incendiaries,
both under seventeen years of age,
have been held for trial at Santa
Barbara. The recent fires in that
town have been traced to these
boys.
A washout on the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad occurred Monday.
commencing seven miles west of
San Fernando, Los Angeles county,
and extending three miles. The
break it is thought, will be re-
paired soon.
The Los Angeles Times says:
The Commissioners report that
their effort. to exterminate the
white scale from the orchards of |
this city have been successful be-
yond their expectations. Many Or
ehards formerly badly infested are
now entirely free from the pest.
The Chinese laborers who as
sisted a year ago last Summer in
building the Grass Valley and San
Jaun turnpike, which was ruined
BY the storms few months after
its completion, began suit at Ne
vada City Monday to recover $613
due them from the corporation for
labor.
The breach of promise case insti-
tuted by Mrs. Mary E. Hyslop,
widow, against JOSEPH Francis, a
pioneer, was before. the Superior
Court OF Santa Cruz Monday, and
attracted much attention. Plain
tn is about forty years of age, and
de PENDANT sixty: amount of dam
ages asked for. 100000
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19
Burned OUT.

Siddons. the matchmaker and
jeweler, has opened shop oppo-
site the Opera House, where he is
prepared to attend to all work. in
his line as formerly. Watches
clocks, jewelry etc. repaired and
arranted. ~. s-........, ......
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19
STOCKS,
Morning Board.


40 Hale & Norcross-S s.
1l50 Savage s.
$50 ChOllar Zoe
POO Potosi-50c
100 Gould & Curry-G5c
100 Best & Belchcr-l 40
800 Con. Cal. & Val 90
100 Union -70c
80 Sierra Neyada-1 o.
$50 Mexican-SOc
$40 Ophir-1 30
250 Crown Point 80
80 Yellow Jackct-1!
225 Bodice TO
100 Mono-6S
100 Navajo-40c
1850 Peer-30c
1850 Peerless -753
800 Croker Soc
80 Utah-70c
100 Overman-25c
100 Andes-30c
20 Eureka Con.-3
200 Bulwer-35c
- Silver king-64b
AFTERNOON BOARD.
600 Hale & Norcross-3I
475 Savage-14
go ChOll3r-63c
$50 Potosi-50c
12O Best & Belcher-1 40
230 Sierra Nevada-1
10 Mexican-S5c
500 Ophir-1 20
IS Crown Point 20
80 Yellow Jacket-l4
$50 Bodice 35
225 MoDo-65
200 Peer-3Oe
525 Peerless-S5c
1885 Crocker-75c
10 Eureka Con.-4 20
100 Andes-30c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19
Some Things That We DO,
"A ND
Some Things That We DON'T Do

We don't advertise our bank account.
We don't buy goods for cash but pay our bills when
they due.
We don't sell trunks SO per cent below the manuiac
turing price
We have not failed four or five times to enable
buy an old shelf worn stock, the same Of
competitors.
But do keep the finest Stock Of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods in the city, which will be sold for les
than ever before Come one, come all, and be con-
WINGED.
... A. BERGMAN.
Arlington Block.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19
Isey.

W. II. Chedic has Just received
fresh Baltimore oysters by express
direct from Baltimore,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-19

The trial of Nelson Pierce for
the murder of Joseph McCarty on
October End; began Monday at San
Jose.
National Republican., 1885-10-27

THE Richmond Dispatch says: at to be
presumed that Mr. Foraker aud Mr.. Sher-
man are coming to Virginia TO let our people
know that If they refuse TO bow the knee to
Malone, and doiT their caps in the presence
Of his boss-ship this state will be deprived Of
four of its members Of the national House of
Representatives. The Dispatch knows that
neither Foraker nor Sherman has ever iuti-
mated desire or purpose to deprive Vir-
gina Of any part Of her representation in
Congress. The Dispatch knows that no such
desire or purpose has ever been expressed
by any Republican speaker or newspaper
We do not believe the Democratic voters Of
Virginia are so ignorant that they can be
imposed upon by such weak inventions as
we have quoted above.
National Republican., 1885-10-27

possillon answered the astoundel servant.
mot customary persisted the ros'lntc
mister; "that know, bat they surely W II
make an exception for king" The Prince
Of Wales aud Czar Of Russia arc sOnsin-lnw
Of Christian, and In that fact consists his
strength. Still, these marriages were not
the production of his managerial mind, but
that Of his shrcwder wife, whose glory con-
teis in successful matchmaking, wherein
shc has no superior in Europe. The present
contest is led by few aristocratlc bigots AMI
the servlle circle of Copenhagen tradesmen,
who encourage and "egg on Christian.
The opposition comprises the best classes Of
the Kingdom, and is rapidly aud ardcntly
organizing. Should the monarch persist in
his insane disposition TO rule high-handcl,
not only the probable, but the certain, re-
suit will lie the loss OF his crown.
National Republican., 1885-10-27

A CORRESPONDENT OF the New York
Herald furnishes interesting facts bearing
on the troubles between the Irish tenants
and landlords. He says "the heavy fall
In the price Of all classes of agricultural
produce has left the tenants without suf-
ilcient money to pay in full even the re-
duced judicial rents. If they pay in full
they must starye, as they did in '46 and AZ.
The landlords say they must be paid the
full judicial rents at all hazards. 1t is,
therefore, question Of life or death. The
tenants, If driven to pay, must choose be-
tween death from starvation and armed
resistance to the rent collector. The ten.
ants cannot surrender, therefore, and unless
the landlords accept their terms there must
be Il conflict" Such is the condition of
Ireland under the benignant rule OF Eng
land Is 1t likely that the Irish people
would make matters worse If they were
permitted to govern themselves Would
1t not be good policy-after almost cen
tury of failure-for England to give cheer
full assent to the demand OF the national
istsp
National Republican., 1885-10-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Hon. AUGUSTUS ScHooNMAKER, OF Kingston,
n, Y, is at the Arlington.
CHIEF ENGINEER FLETCHER A, WILSON, U. S.
~, has been placed on waiting orders,
GEN. JOHN C. TIpBALt, Of Fort Monroe, Va,
and Hon. william Mckinley, jr., of Canton,
Ohio, are ut the Ebbitt,
THE leave on surgeons certificate Of disabil-
ity granted Lieut.. John Scott, ith iuiantry has
been extended six months
CHAPLAIN JAMES C. LAvERTY, 9th infantry,
will be retired Feb. o, 1886, and he has been
ordered to his home in Philadelphia to await
that event.
SENATOR GEORGE II. EDNuSDs arrived hero
yesterday, and spent some time at the capitol.
He Is In good health aud has little To say re.
gOrding politics,
GEORGE A. BASIL has started q campaign
paper at Annapolis in the interest of the Re-
publicans of Maryland. 1t Is known rs the
Republican Advocate.
National Republican., 1885-10-27
Freezing out the Females.

The man who runs the elevator in the south
end of the Treasury Department, leading to
the sccretary's apartments, said yesterday that
there were not near so many representatives
and senators going up and down with him as
there were two weeks ago. Most Of my pas.
sengers are ladies now" said he, 'and they
come up by great elevator loads every few
minutes, inmming the Railways and pushing
the men about as If taey had II right to the
pnsSHgcwnys."
40 they 90 In to sec the Secretary"
swell, / should rather guess not" bluntly
answered the elevator man. "The,Secretary OF
the Treasury has issued orders to admit nc
women TO his presence. When he first came
he permitted them to come In Just the same as
men, but he soon found they were taking up
most of his valuable time, and were proving
incorrigible bores. tell you these Washington
women come Just as near talking Secretary
blind as any other person. AT the end ofa few
days he said he would sec no more women
IN his office; that he would be hanged If his
right arm hadn't been paralyzed almost by
the talk of the buXom and beautiful females
Now the Indies mover 20 In rs they mss hY.n
National Republican., 1885-10-27

"1HERE cannot be political inequality
among the citizens Of a free republic" said
James G.. Blaine In his Augusta speech
"There cannot be a minority of white men
IN the south ruling a majority Of white men
IN thenoith. Patriotism, self-respect, pride,
protection for person, and safety for coun-
try all cry out against IL. The very thought
Of It stirs the blood Of men who inherit
equality from the pilgrims who first stoo |
on Plymouth Rock, and from lihcrty-lovny
patriots who came to the Delaware with
William Penn. II becomes the primal
question of American manhood. It de-
mands hearing and q settlement, and that
settlement will vindicate the equality OF
American citizens in all personal aud civil
rights" If there Is any "bloody shirt" in
these words, whore is itP If there Is any
thing but truth and soberucss in these utter
ances, will some bourbon please point 1t out?
National Republican., 1885-10-27

TnE REPUBLICAN, has received lengthy
communication, not written in the best
temper, endeayoring to show that the
Van Burcn grant Of lands to the
Cherokee Indians in 1888 is really fee
simple title without conditions attached,
and that the equities of the case re-
quire that 1t should be so regarded, all
condition and provisions to the contrary
Notwithstanding. The full text of the con-
cluding and essential portions Of the grant
has already appeared in these columns,
copied from the records and published for
the information of all concerned. The
arguments in the case will be published
after they are made before the proper
tribunals,
National Republican., 1885-10-27

KING CHRISTIAN of Denmark Is an old
monarch, and pompOus, of course, possess
ing limited ability and illimitable vanity.
He is arousng a perilous opposition at
Copenhagen just now. Though royal, he
deems his present desire remarkably
moderate; 1t is, simply, to rule his reluc-
tant subjects with absolute sway, and to
encounter no obstacle to his own exalta-
ton. What manner of man he Is is fully
illustrated by recent incident in his career
The boots he wore one day while hunting
did not suit his majesty's fancy, and he
ordered his valet to have particular pair
sent him Immediately by telegraph, slim
National Republican., 1885-10-27

A SPECIAL telegram from Portland, Me-,
states that there is deal of dissatisfaction
among the active Democrats over the ap-
pointment of Gen. Anderson rs collector.
They go so far in their wrath as to charge
the President with bad faith. A very
prominent Democrat asserts that an.appeal
will he taken from the decision of the Presi-
dent by the people at the polls, and that, as
the result of Anderson's nomination, the
next Democratic candidate for mayor of
Portland will be buried under 900 majority
for the Republican candidate. The dispen-
sation Of federal patronage is a business
that does not abound In bliss.
National Republican., 1885-10-27

In view of recent accidents to naval ships
the New York Sun suggests that every
naval vessel in rivers or harbors between
Kittery and Norfolk should be accompanied
at safe distance by tug, for the purpose
Of dragging her off the flats or the rocks she is
so likely to blunder upon. If the Secretary
Of the Navy declines to act on the SUMS
suggestion possibly he may think more
favorably of kindly hint from the REPUD-
LIcAN, to wit, that he ask the Secretary of
the Treasury to detail officers of the revenue
marine to command the old tubs of our
naval establishment.
National Republican., 1885-10-27

graceful" Here We arc, almost at the en- l
Of the eighth month Of reform, aul yet
Editor Mcclure Is not happy. 1t appears
that there are twenty-five trains daily be-
tween New York aud PhIlllalphia on the
Pennsylvania railroad ani s!xtoan ON the
Reading, making thrty.cight in all, but
there is no assurance that a business letter
fiom New York cen be received In Phila-
dclpha in less than eight hours. Why are
we reformed II such thing, c.n be and over
come uR like & cycloncY
National Republican., 1885-10-27

THE Postmaster General must have been
grieyed yesterday II he read the Philadel-
phia Times-and we hope he reads 1t regu-
larly, for 1t is an edifying newspaper. The
thing which must have grioved the Post
master General was the complaint of the
Times that "the mail service between Phil
adclphia and New York is as disgraceful as
1t is yeXatious and often costly. No bust
ness man in Philadelphia can depend with
any confidence on getting business letter
from or to New York delivered the same
day 1t is written, and that is simply dis
National Republican., 1885-10-27
Vote Down Sectionalism.
VALLEY Virginian.1

TNHIIvy NTBIHIUU'I
A few weeks since the most brilliant and
influential Democratic editor in the west
expressed the opinion that the selection of
John S. Wise TO be governor Of Virginia
would be the deadli st blow to sectionalism
that could be administered" He was In
conversation with prominent and able Vir,
ginian, discussing with him the relation of
parties and sections TO one another, and
the influences best adapted to promote the
prosperity of the south, as well as the
whole Union.
National Republican., 1885-10-27

II Is a fact well known, for It rests on
decisions of the Supreme Court, that the
United States has no voters. Each state
decides what shall be the qualifications of
Its voters, and there is nothing like uni
formity in the laws of the various states on
this subject. The fifteenth amendment
does not say that the black man shall vote
1t declares that no man shall be denied the
right Of suffrage because of race, color, or
previous condition. Any state is free to
fix an educational qualification or prop
erty qualification, or both, provided only
that such qualification applies to white and
black alike. We do not like this class of
restrictions and they are becoming increas-
ingly unpopular, but any state can adopt
them and its nobody's business. Rhode
Island defes public opinion and maintains
a property qualification for citizens Of for
eign birth. tits generally disliked through
out the country, but it is the business of
Rhode Island and no outsider can interfere.
If the people of the south-or any states
of the south-desire to protect the ballot
box against ignorance they can put into
their fundamental law provision that no
man shall vote who cannot read and write.
II they fear that poverty will do harm, If
left free to exercise the right of suffrage,
they are at liberty to put into their funda-
mental law provision that no man shall
vote unless he owns so much real estate or
pays so many dollars as taxes on his prop
erty.
True, this sort of thing would not be in
harmony with the spirit of the age, but 1t
would be constitutional. Such amend
ments, honestly adopted and fairly carried
out, would give no occasion for complaint
on the part of outsiders.
But there will be no attempt to thus
amend state constitutions, for it is not
ignorance nor poverty, but race, that is OBJ
jected to.
The south will continue its present course
until self-interest cOmpels reform, and that
time is not in the far-distant future.
Enduring prosperity is not possible IN
communities where free speech is not per
mitted and elections are sham.
National Republican., 1885-10-27
"The Lord High Everything Else"


Suppose, when Secretary Whitney has
completed his'grcat feat Of finishing the
new cruisers in John Roach's shipyard,
with John Roach's men and materials, at
n cost little over John Roach's co. tract
price-suppose that then the cruisers come
no nearer to the specifications than did the
Dolphin, will Mr. Whitney report himself
to himself, Ia Pooh-Bah, and officially
smite Off his own official head And what
right has the Secretary of the Navy to
become government contractor, anyhow
National Republican., 1885-10-27

THE good old maxim, SIN union there is
strength" is being happily illustrated in
the work Of the Irish nationalists on both
sides Of the Atlantic. Never were the
friends Of Ireland so well united as now,
National Republican., 1885-10-27

SATURDAY is the great purchasing day of
the week. Saturday night the masses make
purchases. Merchants keep their establish
ments open until 10 o'clock. These facts
are sufficient TO demonstrate that Saturday
morning is the best time in the week on
which TO advertise.
National Republican., 1885-10-27

OF the bogus interview attributed to him,
Mr.. Conkling says; "a man who would
prepare and utter such forgery is worse
than one who turns rattlesnakes and mad
dogs into the streets to poison innocent
people with their venom,n The Hill mana
gers confess their desperation when they
resort to such means to help their candi-
National Republican., 1885-10-27

II has been the custom Of Democratic
apologlsts for the suppression Of the co..
orcd vote In various southern states TO as
scit that "lutcligencc must iule.n Scna-
tors and representatives. in Congress have
rung the changes on this theme. 'Brains,
education, wealth, and social position"
they have asserted aud reasscrted a thousand
times, "arc the forces that must govern
every community in this republic"
II is not easy to take square issue with
"glitteiing generality" on any subject
The REPUBLICAN will not say that it is un-
natural for intelligence to dominate ig-
norance. Culture, wealth, and social posi-
tion are advantages that naturally COM
mand the respect Of those who lack them.
The foremost men In any well-ordered
community of property, refinement,
and elegant surroundings-aro likely to
rule-to rule by the respect aud confidence
they command, not by force, not by fraud,
not by suppression OF votes, but by quietly
winning the ignorant and poor to follow
their lead.
The poor man needs the ballot moro than
his rich neighbor The humblCst man In
community has more need than the highest
of the power and prestige which suffrage
confers. The man whose daily labor sup
ports his family has more need than the
millionaire of that wondrous influence
which the right to vote puts into his hands.
The only efrectual armament of labor
against the greed Of capital is the ballot.
Most Of the workingmen Of the south are
blacks. Stripped of the right of suffrage
they are little better than slaves. They are
thus stripped and thus degraded in numerous
states, as we have proven by official statis-
tics-the census tables and the election
returns.
But 1t is not the ignorance Of the negro,
nor isit his poverty that causes his elimina-
tion from politics. 1t is his race, his color,
his previous condition. No one doubts
that there is more Of intelligence,
wealth, and social influence among the
whites than among the blacks in any aud all
the southern states. 1t is conceded that
the Democratic party in the south is as a
rule, superior to the Republican party in
these respects, but it is a fact, nevertheless,
that the objection is to the race.
To prove this 20 into South Carolina,
Georgia, Mississippi, or any other state
where the black vote is eliminated, aud you
will hear no objection made to the free ex-
ercse Of the right Of suffrage by the thou
sands Of poor, ignorant, degraded whites
who make such showing in the census
tables-in the tables Of illiteracy.
The most degraded white man is welcome
to vote and have his vote counted. The
=
National Republican., 1885-10-27

IRELAND is about as large as the state OF
New Jersey, and has a population about
equal to that of New York, and yet there
were more than $1,000 evictions of Irish
tenants in 1884, and that was an exception
ally good year for the tenantry
National Republican., 1885-10-27

IT is again reported that the annexation
fever is raging in the northern tier of Mex
lean states. 1t is not the policy of the
United States to give encouragement to any
proposition looking to impairment of the
territorial integrity Of our sister republic.
National Republican., 1885-10-27

The court of claims which adjourned June
!, reassembled yesterday morning and re-
sumed the consideration of the case of the
Choctaw nation against the United States, q
suit involving large tracts of lands In the In
dian territory. 1t is expected that the argu-
ments in this case will occupy three days. The
number of French spoliation claims filed in
court TO date Is 35l, but none OF them will be
ready for trial before December.
National Republican., 1885-10-27

THE Republican campaign in Virginia
is booming this week. Judging from the i'll
temper and bad manners OF most of the
bourbon newspapers of that state, they
must feel that their cause is I'm a bad way.
National Republican., 1885-10-27
Uncle Dana's Discovery.
TDltIal.laI,san n,n.,

Uncle Dana persists in calling Davenport,
the Republican candidate for governor of
New York, "an iceberg" This would
seem 10 indicate that Uncle Dana has dis
covered q fendish purpose on the part of
Davenport to treat Hill to an old-fashioned
frceZe-Ollt
National Republican., 1885-10-27

THE Hon. Leverett Saltonstall, who wasr re.
Gently said to be the coming man for collector
of the port of Boston, is gentleman Of pro-
digious respectability. He is splendid
representative Of New England aristocracy.