davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-15
Anmurunss Repartmeut.
TWO STALWART E

Whenever a Mississippi man tells a lie it
is generally robust and healthy and can
walk but the moment a Georgian hears it,
80 great is the rivalry between the two
States, he girds up his loins and unloads a
"whopper' that is SO strong it has ribs and
a backbone and breathes. Not long ago a
man living near Ellsville, Miss, said that
the cold wave in January swept over that
State so quickly that the ponds in the
swamps were frozen stiff before the snakes
living in them could duck their heads under
the water. He further remarked that he
amused himself for a whole day by walking
on the ponds and kicking off the heads of
the snakes which stuck up out of the ice.
This story travelled from n place to anoth-
er until it reached Georgia, where for a
time ito use the language of the prize
ring-knocked out everything it met but
finally a noble Georgian invented a muscu-
lar lie that climbed on the collar of the
Mississippi prodigy and literally pulverized
and mashed it into the earth.
The Georgian said that while chasing a
fox across an abandoned cotton field his
horse and himself fell into an old we'll about
seventy feet deep. The fall killed the horse
instantly, but he escaped without injury,
and at once commenced looking around for
a way to reach the surface of the ground.
To his dismay he discovered that it was
.imppeesssible for him to get out by climbing
the steep walls 0ffearth that shut him in,
and he commenced bowling ior help at the
top of his voice, but none came. On the
morning of the second day the stencil from
the carcass of his horse was sitting, and he
made up his mind to suffer a horrible death,
when he noticed a number of buzzards how
ering about the top of the we'll. Finally
the birds alighted in the we'll, and a bright
idea flashed through his brain, and he de-
termined to make the buzZards bear him
up to the ground above. AS they settled on
the carcass of the horse he seized them by
the legs until he had three of the buzzards
firmly grasped in each hand, when he gave
them a violent ''shew," and they flew up,
carrying him with them; but they did not
stop when they got out of the we'll, but
continued to soar upward until he was
Mortified to find that he was fifty yards
above the surface of the earth. Suddenly,
however, it occurred to him to release one
buzzard from each hand. This he did, and
to his great joy his weight dragged the
remaining buzzards slowly down until he
was safely landed on terra firma, when he
at once dropped on his knees and returned
thanks in prayer.
When the story of the Georgia fox hunter
reached the ears of the Mississippi man who
launched the cold weather lie, it made him
feel so utterly mean and worthless that he
sold out and went to Texas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-04-15

bestows upon all those who conduct them
selves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS their fellow-man.
No doubt the young ruler thought the Sa-
viour would say to him, "You are a high
toned gentleman, faithful in the discharge
of all the duties you owe to your fellow
men, and this entities you to eternal life.
You have nothing to do. What you have
been doing from your youth entities you to
eternal life" If this was not the thought
which was in his mind, he was impressed
with the notion that there was something
and that not difficult to be performed, and
calling for no sacrifice, which being done, ne
would be entitled, on the ground of merit,
to eternal life.
What multitudes there are, in every land,
who expect to inherit eternal life because
they do not kill, do not commit adultery,
do not steal, do not bear false witness, n
do not defraud. I have done very little
harm and a great deal of good, says each OF
them. Ifkeeping the commandments is all
that is required to inherit eternal life, then,
say they, we are heirs already. DO we,
they inquire as did the young ruler, lack
anything else? TO this question, the young
ruler expected Jesus to answer an emphatic
no. This he did not do, but said, according
to Matthew, eff thou would be perfect, 60,
sell that thou hast and give to the poor and
thou shalt have treasure in heaven; and
come and follow me-"
According to Matthew the young ruler
asked the Saviour what he lacked yet; ac-
cording to Mark, our Saviour told him he
lacked one thing. There is no discrepancy.
Matthew states the question asked by the
young ruler, but does not repeat it in the
answer of the Saviour. Mark does not state
the question asked by the young ruler, but
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
~cAPlTAL PRzE, s75 ,ooo-A Tickets oniy s.. Shres In propor-
 ton,
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

We do hereby certify inst we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly Snd Quarterly Drawings Of. The Louisiana St.Ie Lottery Company, and in person man age and contrUi the Drawings Themselves, and that the Gatne are conducted with hon
 eIty. fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and VIC authorize the Company to use this certificate. with fac siniles O. our signatures attached, in its advertisements. :"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
duty, and entities them ;O our t,ernal sra,l-

duty, and entities them 10 our eternal srali- t4de.
 Resolved, That the Society of Arizona Pioneers is CT tilted to the chief credit for agitaling the Iadian question, until the gGVcrIinent Was coinpelled tu arquiesce in the universal desire uI lh, people of Ari xsna as express. thrnu: h sad society, and that cur thanks are hereby extended To IEs Society of Pioneers fer tie energy sad per tistvucc n hich haE b.OGEL: peat tu uGr territory.
 kca"ivci, That We a~e in lave? oi tAe Ip- roIntni, nl of federal officers f.oIn lhc resi- dents Uf the tc.iitor, snd that VI carnel,J urg, Inc bassaSe of law by grrss wkiC.. Sha,l iermit decEatrs 10 Nute and have equsl power with members Of ccngrvs. from states, and that the ;crrtsria! officers shall lr rlc, ted by Inc people.
 Resolved, That this convention declares its unqualified apprr val of the late ReI ub- lic2n administration in ArzoLa, it's pro- gre.tise and beneficial i. fupnre ul On the AavancerieLt ef the t.rriICry, its freedom from nArror and p-riisHp Hs Sc power, anu Inc pTOh1 SHu lsDCIal ' 1Gu ljkSit " l. upon nII malt,rs of pubic iiitrrest.
 Rrs3 yed. That lhe X K-publicAhs of Ari- zon. unrsserVed.I cs >eain Inc cours. pur- .a.d bJ G"Vcrlsor ZIhtk in sttASkIaE lhs good ra,Dr aud credit T ths 1rIritory by cortInued and studied miArrrresen:alicRs for p-rIisan purI os
 He charge hut nIih having s.andercd the citizens of'Ar.:onS in official Iroclanatioas and with falsely claiming credit" for results accomplished NilhSuI his help or instru mentality.
 We charge him with an arbitrary aud partisan abuse 0i power, in his sfLrtA 10 remove without cause or authority of law able public Eervsnts who are faithful to the trusts impUssd upon them aud who com mard the respect and confidence Of the people Of this TeIrIlory.
 We charge the admin iEtration or Governor Zulick with being nErrUw and partisan in it's efforts and purposes, teBdlng te prostitute | public officials 10 party AchemeE in the l organization of partisan y-AI lurics under | the influence of party hi2LipuIXLH. at gre at | expense and WItnout Geneiici1l rcSults. | Resolved, That tue he Il JIIcans of Ari zona commend tAo acIlUn UI Ius app Feintces Sf the late RepuOncaL Administration m | maintaining their rights To IeA.sIn In LfhcS | uulu I.s legal eXpE alton of their terms and approve Ihcfr 'esdlANt Iralty 10 the Hepu5IcaE party and tEeir resistance tc tho srbi!r1ry- and illegal assuHPlIeh Oi l power by GeVeiaOr zUnck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
To Creditors.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF 1HE
 County el Cochisc, leriitery or ArIzoE2.
 In tue matter of the application O. Rodcrick F. lI2fford, and InsolVcnt Gebio to be discharged from his dGtis and liabIl- itIeS
 Ths petition, schedule and inventory Of ROderick F. Hatiord, the above named peti- tioacr, having been received and hlcd here in, IL is hereby ordered that the sad Pctl- ticncr be, and he hereby is, declared insol- vent and the Sheriff of the county al Co- chise iG hereby directed 10 take possession of all the estate, real and personal of said petitioner, except such as may by law be cxelpt lrou execution and of Hli his deeds vouchers, books Oi account and papers; ana t1 xecp the same safely uRtil the aproiu.- ncHI of an assignee. It is further 5rdcred that all persons are forbiddcR to make pay menI of say debts to or 10 d,l;Ter any properly belonging 10 such Geblur To hlEl, or for his use, ant LGid petitioner IS forbid den to Elak= any transicr of his property or any portion thereof.
 IL is further ordered that the creditors Q. petitioner meet at the office of the Clerk Of thIe Court at the Court House iH the city Of Tombstone, upon the 22d day Of October, .Ss6, At 10 O'clccE |. E. to prUie their debts ana ChOUSe Ons or more 1sBIsneIs Q: the eslYte Of se ilioner. ltB further ordered l. AL the elcrk Oi lhis Court shall imEc- diatcly publish | copJ oi thiE order in HE DAILY IeNBsTokE, newspaper having 2 general cIrcuialIou, ald published al the city oi loh bstOne, iu thS county Of Co- cnIs., as siJcn AS ssT ncwspap per IS prinI,d bcloIc tifo meeting ol tie Esid creditors, aau saIa cItrk Shzli serve forthwith q copy of this order py UnlIed States mail, postage prepaid or pereonHlly, un all creditors nsMcd :n the shrcIed scheduie.
 Dated Sept. 10, iSS6.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 S-2oif CCuaty Judgo
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
1%etico of Forfeiture.
TO PETER I0NDE AND BENJ. J MARKS

TO PETER IONDE AND BESJ. MARKB
 Isu are hereby notified that have e1- pended the sum Sl (fl ,CU3t Vns thSusans dollars currrEcy sl ihs CEileI BIAttS, iH iHt0r and ihpi CTt IucntS upon thet-NGDis James and Salinas lodes CT mlEins claims, sItGatrd in MIllcrs CahJ on, HuachGcu nouH- IsIrA, LOchis: county, lcrrILorJ of ArlZUHa, iH or.er ts hold the sud -lodes or n.miHs clalmh for the yeaTs ending December 3lst, 1851; lho2; l6SS; lAS4 ana lSo5, under the prol lnIons oi sce lion- 20-4. kcIhed Statutes Ol lac | D tea States, IO NIt: For laoOr snu DioNcmcnis urVn Inc Iaid claims Ter the year ending Dcce ter Slst, leol, one hun IreA dollar. each; fer he yea1 ending De- ct las Ser 3l, lSo2, one nurd, cd Collart cErn i; CT lac Jeur ecGihE December Sl, Is 6, enc kuEdred collars c~ck; fer tue pear ending Dccc la ter Sl, lr54, SAe kuadred G0ilars each; fer the yoA ending Dc"eMheI Si, 1855, ogc hundIed dol'ars earn Total for ! tLe Eye years, iEe Sum Ui G ,0Oe) GnS thou ! sand dUiiarI. 1kc iScxt.ca Leticer of the said clxizlI [ being rccuI ded AE iOlIoWB: Nellie James min nE ci1iu, in book 4, | pages 2l2 ant 2l3 SAiI-d, min.ss cjniEs, Ia book I, PIgsa 2.5 and 214.
 In lhe records Of Cochise county, Terri 1 ULy 0f ArlZuna, transcribed from Ihe Pims | ouaty records.
 Ana Il within ninety (9o) days after thiS notice by TublIcaliOn, yUu fail er refuse lO contribute, each Of yeu, your proper ton oi ouch c1I ehditurc, sS cV-CWHeIs, your inter l est ,n tkc said lGd.s or mining claims vii | become ,Ee propIrIy of the undcIsigRe Red under said ectiCA 2S24.
 k. H. HoLLENsTIEN. ChEileLts D, Cochiss c., A. l., July-O loSt |
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Halt!

At the Pony Saloon and take a drink of that fine old Herniitag0 Bourbon, W. II. McBrayer Bourbon, or sonle of that elegant old Hermit age and Guckenheimer Rye, guar anteed perfectl! pure. t;---1 ~- finest imported brandiss, ~.--e ana eig2rs, to be found in the Territory. St. Louis Lager Beer on draught. Eng fish Ale and Porter always on hand. Free lunch every day. Come all and come often. HENRY CAMPBELL,
 .S23tf Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27

Incorporated. in 1883 for 25 years by ths Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposeI-with a capital of $1,OO0,OoO-tr which a reserve fund Of over S55OcfO has since been added.
 By 'aH overwhelming popular vote itS franchise was made part of the present State Constitution adopted December I'd. A. D., 1872.
 The only Lottery ever voted on 'nd en dorsed by thx people of any State.
 It never scales or postpones.
 EfS Grand Single Number s)ra wi inEs will take Ilace m0Rlbly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead ef semi annually Is heretofore.
 A SPLENDID OPPORTINT- TY TO WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, GLASS l. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, NoVSn Der oGk, IS16--ISSth Monthly Drawing.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
LIST SY rRIxIs.

l067 Prizes, amountivg to......... $9s5, 800 .. Application for rateI ts clubs should be made oEly to office of the Company in NsW Orleans. -:.> '.-,.. For further.iEiormAtion write clearly, giV- inS full address. POSTAL. NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express tat oGr eXPense) addressed
 ''.> M. A, DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. or N. A. DAUPHIN;
 Washington, D. C.
 -. Make P. 0.lfeney orders payable and address Registered Letters to " NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 '@ New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Capital Prize, S75,00O

IS0. .SsO Tickets al Fivo Dollars
 Each. Fractions. in Fifkhs Ia PrePOrtIOA.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
Notice tu Creditors.

Notice IO Creditors.
 '- ESTATE OF BENJ. .TREBELC0CK, DE- ceased. The creditors ef, and all persons having claims against the said-Ramed estate, are hereby notified 10 exhibit their claims, with tho necessary vouchers, to me witkn four nonthE' ,fier the first publication oI this -notice. at my efice. in :he city of Tomb b. stone, County of CochiSe, Territory of Ari- zonG, or the same will be forever barred. Dated, TonbstsnO, May 7th.
 W. H.. JENKINS, .,
 Administrator
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-27
ENGLISH

II kSarnsy Street, San Francisco. Nerysus Debility, Seminal Weakness, E1- Nau1ted vitality, GpsrmatorrhUs, LOST MANHOOD, ITpoteaey, Paralysis, ProSta- Iarrhcea Aad all the terrible effects of self akuus, and exretS, in Iaaturar years, such a' .Oss of Nenoryr LaSsituGe, Nocturnal EnisIioas, aversion tSIOrietJ, DimnSsS sf viBiOn, Noises h ;ths Head, tne Illsl nuis passing unohservcd in the urise. and many Siher diseases that lead tS inaaAity and euAtA. ~
 Rudefing from any of the above Symptoms should consult us Ht once. The dr.in can be stopped, vitality restored, and lie be Asde again | plefIure instead of . bardcn.
 MIDDLE AGED MEN
 cHho are troubled With too ;requeAt eTa-uh4 tion of the bladder, cfteR accompanied by \ sIixht smArting Or'Surning sensation, and q Ueakering sf the SyStem iR mannSr they can net account for; -rspy sediment in the uri1e. etc. Many die of this diflcultJ, ig- nSranI of ths cause, wh!vh IS the BecoAd SagO of seminal weakness.
 CrRHg GEARASTEEpISA ALL SUCH CASES. COkSULTATION FREE. Thorough rI- auina.iOn and advice, including chemical sAaGlysis and nieroScOPic eIanination Of the nrins. s. Aas Aonest opinion given h iI. fsIlSwii. medicines. supplied at the priceS named:
 SIR AsTLEI COOPER VITAL RE TOR IT.VE. $ 6 bottle, CT four times thc Quan- tity. $Io eInple bottle free.
 Sent ts any snsapplyiRg by letter. 'tatins Synp ons, AcI-Hpd age. Strict secrecy n rexAid tS all bsSiness trInsHctIouG.
 The celeb:at Kidney Remedy, NErH- RETICU II, fer all kiAdI 'Kidhey and Blad- dri CsnpltiBtS, GoherrhOes, Gleet, Lelicor. rhoea, etc Fer sale by all druEEistsi Sl ! bsttle, or 6 bottles for 5.
 The English DAEDEIInN LIVER AMI DYSPEPSIA PILL. iS the 'btstjn the market Fer sale by al druEgistS; price, 50 eents I bottle. r. ..
 Address, -:- ,. - .--'.
 ENGLISH MEDICAL DIEFENSART,
 Ne. II Kexrney siTest, San Francisco, Gal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-22

New York, Jan. 19.-The Sun
has the following: Maud Miller
the daughter Of Joaquin Miller, has
recently been SO destitute in Chi
cago as to walk in the snow in her
slippers and be indebted to charity
for warm clothing and a railroad
ticket to New York. She subjected
herself unnecessarily to these in
conyeniences. She is the wife of
Arthur Mackaye, eldest son of
Steele Mackaye. He read in the
New York Newspapers yesterday,
accounts of her restitution, which
she had not mentioned in letters to
him or to a wealthy New York
woman, who had befriended her,
and he sent her some money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-22
PACGEHC COAST ITEMS.

Redding proposes to remove its
Chinese shanties.
John E. Church '49er, died at
Red Bluff Monday.
At Truckee the plaza is covered
to depth of more than six feet
with snow.
A sneak thief at Sacramento got
$3.50, in gold coin from the resi-
dence of Fred Mier Tuesday,.
Mrs. Emma D. Lane, the cores
pondent Of the Examiner and
other San Francisco papers is
dead.
No indians are absent at the San
Carlos Reservation except those
employed as Government scouts.
William Spinney, an old man
seventy years of age was found
murdered Tuesday at Lower Ran
cheria, Amador county.
Charles Hall, aged sixteen son of
Capt. Hall of the barkentine Ska.
git, died Monday at Port Townsend
from an accidental wound received
while hunting.
The Idaho, from Alaska, is due
at Port Townsend on the Goth, and
is believed she will be seized, her
officers having been engaged in
smuggling opium.
The Yuba City Brewery of Yuba
City, Suffer county was seized
Tuesday by Deputy United States
Internal Revenue Collector Wilkins
for an alleged violation of the inter
nal revenue law.
At the Mare Island Navy Yard
in pursuance of instructions from
Washington, Constructor Feaster
has commenced work upon the
plans, model and circulation of a
5,00O-ton belted cruiser that will
have sea speed Of fifteen knots.
A large Redwood tree fell on a
cabin occupied by two men near
Dougherty's mill Santa Cruz county
Tuesday morning. 1t crushed the
cabin, and instantly killed Charles
M. Haines, a single man twenty
nine years of age, who had been
working at the mill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-22
A HydrOphObia Victim.

New YORK. Jan. 19.-The first
death by hydrophobia in this
nelghborhood, says the Herald,
since the present excitement on the
subject began, occurred yesterday
at Rhoade Hill, near Jamesburg,
n. j., where little Eddie Applegate
who was bitten in December 18th,
died in horrible agony. The far
mers in the neighborhood are
greatly excited. The extirpation of
wandering dogs will be continued
with great yigor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-22
Live Stock Association.

The Nevada Live Stock Asso Ga
ton held a meeting in this town yes.
terday, at the office of the Secre-
tary, r. W. Lewis, Among those
present were George Rus sell Of
Elko, A. G.. Mitchum of White
Rock, T. D. Parkinson of Goleonda
f. W. Crutcher of Paradise, and
J. F. Triplett, Inspector. 1t was
a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee, for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates to the Convention of
the International Range, Cattle and
Horse Growers Association, to
be held at Denver, Colorado. on
the 9th instant, and other bust
ness. The following gentlemen
elected as delegates: E. W.
Crutcher, Peter French, G. W.
Mapes, Geo, Russell, A, G. Cleve-
land, E. G. Hardy, Louis Dean, f.
b. Bickep, VIM, Dunphy, T. D,
Parkinson, N. H. A. Mason, o.
North, Fred Stauffer, Jos Marzen,
John Sparks, f. D. Sweetser, W.
B. Todhunter, A. Benson, A. G
Mitchum, Joseph Scott. - Silver
State
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-22
ALI SORTS.

| At A. Bergman Children
Overcoats, 50 80 each.
The up train was several hours
late yesterday morning.
| Mems all Wool Shaker Socks 81 81
per doz, at A. Bergman's. 4
| D. D. D. cures dyspepsia. Sold
by w. II. Chedic, Druggist.
Mems listers and Oyercoats
81 so each, at A. Bergman's
Bilousness cured by D. D, D.
Sold at Chedic's Drug Store.
Sick headache cured at Chedic's
Drug Store by D. D. D. j,10. 3m
Get your candies at reduced
prices at No. s. opposite the
Mint. If
Scarlet Flannel Shirts and Draw
ers 81 90 per set, at A. Berg
mans.
Fresh, fine, first class candies at
reduced prices at No. s. opposite
the Mint. If
This is a good long wet and
warm spell, and if it keeps up
much longer, look out for a flood.
French and common candies
from the best makers in San Fran
cisco on sale at reduced rates dur
ing the holidays, at No. S. oppo-
site the Mint. If
Senator Stewart arrived yesterday
morning, and left for Elko last
evening to attend to a mining suit.
He will return In few days and
devote several weeks to Carson.
Observation-Disclosures by
the day or week by competent
woman, and one who isn'tafraid
to work. Apply at second house
West of the Catholic Church.
Cap. Avery says that the reason
of the rush to his place is accounted
for by the discovery on the part of
the public that the barrels in front
of his resort have the old Miller
brand on them. And further says:
"Gentlemen, I will have those
barrels out of sight in a few days,
as [ expect a new lot Of the same
brand. TRY again"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-22
Initiating the Currency

The following item, from the Els
feline Dakota) Bell, is about the
way many Eastern advertising
agents would transact business.
'The Bell made small ADVERTISE
ment contract the other day. The
ad. was to go in thirteen times, top
column, next to poetry, following
and preceding pure marriage mott
ces' paper sent Regularly during
life of contract, electrotype used,
failures to insert made up, editorial
mention, electro underlaid, 3 mo-,
IT,, e. o. W. d. & W., p. d. O., etc. No
pay if these conditions were not
lived up to. They now write US
and say that if you prefer 1t to
cash, we will send the amount in
Godfrey's anti-suction rubber com
position Godfreys's anti-suction
rubber composition After all
these conditions, to want to load US
up with Godfrey's anti-suction rub
Der composition! Gall! fellow NOR
tails, gall"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-22
Cure Of fleurisy.
80 Main St., Gloucester, Mass,
April 16. 1885.

80 Main St., Gloucester, Mass,
April 16. 1885.
Allcock's Porous Plasters have
been used in our family for the last
three of four years with very bene-
fetal results. Previous to that time
[ had been subject to attacks of a
severe pain in my left side. Hot
cloths and liniments afforded TEN
porary relief, but after while the
pain always returned. In the Fall
Of 1880, after a very severe attack
| was advised by friend to try
Allcock's Porous plasters ON my
side. which greatly benefited me.
After that | tried several kinds OF
plasters to see which was best, and
finally decided that Allcoek S suited
my case the best. [ have worn
them on my side ever since, and
never been troubled with the pain
except when [ left them off a few
days. We always keep a supply in
the house, and whenever a pain
seizes any of US, in any part of the
body we just apply an Allcock S
Plaster and can most HEARTILY re-
commend them.
JAMES PETTIGREW,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-22
BOycOttinS the Chinese East.

| New YORK. Jan. 19.-The morn
ing papers say: The trade unions
here have begun boycotting the
Chinese laundrymen and there
have already been held several
conferences on the subject. The
Central Labor Union has promised
to support them. Hand-bills in
circulation, dated Elizabeth, n. j.
announcing that war has been
declared there against the Chinese
laundries and warning the citizens
to refrain from patronizing
under pain of being themselves
boycetted.'. The hand-bills are
said to have been issued by the
Labor Union.
Your correspondent learns from
a trustworthy source that the move
ment Of the Knights of Labor
against the chinese laundrymen
in the East, mentioned above, is
directed chiefly against the Chi
nese colony in Brooklyn, which has
been largely increased within the
two years. Cinnamon from this
city, Newark, Patterson and
Bellevile, n. j., have been focking
to Brooklyn for some time until
5000 are there. 1t is said the pro-
lection given by Plymouth Church
to the Chinese has much to do
with the influx. The knights
of labor has been quietly at work
in the matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-22
Plumbing

j. H. McGuirk the plumber,
is now situated in the Opera
House block and all jobs of tin
ming and plumbing intrusted to
his care will be attended to in a
workmanlike manner, and you
don't have to mortgage your
house to pay for it.