davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
A Iecman's View.

At 9 table in the Ormsby House
restaurant, yesterday, sal two rep
resentetive men. One was Colonel
Ellis, an asplrant Of Democratic
persuasion for Senatorial honorS
The other was Captain Pray, who
aspires to no political POSITION, but,
who helped to lay the keel of our
ship Of State. and who has been
one of the most stalwart citizens
during all the Intervening years.
What proposition Colonel Ellis
advanced, We are unable TO say
as we were not listening, su; its
import can be inferred from tie
tenor of Captain Prdys reply,
which was delivered with flashing
eyss and ringing tones:
Call him carpet baggcr?'' SAID
the venerable Captain; then God
send US more carpet bagsers Ike
him, | have known WIN. NJ.
Stewar. since Nevada had even
Territorial existence and l know
the services rendered her in every
stage Of her history. There is not
an important act Of LEGISLATION
under which the title of her mines
and lands was secured to her and
under which her resources have
oeen developed blu, was accom-
plisbed through his ability and in
dustry. There is not page in
our annals to which we point with
pride upon which his is not the
most prominent name. In the old
war times-do YOU recall them
Colonel?- when it was doubtful
if Washce, as we then called her,
could be held loyal, his were the
mos. active and untiring efforts to
keep her true to the Union. His
was the most eloquent voice that
rang out in cid of the magnificent
Fund which Nevada con-
tributed to the National Cause. l
tell you, sir. WE. NJ. Stewart has
done more for the good Of Nevada
than any other man, living Or
dead"
Il beg your pardon Captain, if
| called him carpet Dagger, / in
tended only to refer to him as a
late conner"
You have better reason, Colonel,
to speak of him as the father of
he State"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
The stack Else.

The rise in Con. Virginia from
81 80 to 50 in a few days, has sur
prised the dealers. Those who are
posted say it is based on good &C.
velspmcnt in the upper levels, and
ard is body of ore John Mackay
has been some time hunting Tor.
It is possibly ore "f those nice lit
tie bouanzas Jim Fair covered up
some years ago for fear It might
sometime enable some OF the stock
holders 10 realize. Mr.. Mackay ar
rived in Virginia yesterday, smii-
ing and happy over the prospects,
aud bis appearance on the ledge at
this time has inauguratcd gen
eral good feeling all along the min
ing and political llne. He will
brace the feeble knees on every.
side.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
In Douglass.

The meeting addressed on Thurs
day night in Douglass BY Steven
son and Woodburn was . rouser.
After hearing Woodburn's speech
the good people of Genoa said they
were not surprised that Mcmillan
had taken to the woods. Mr.. Stew
enssa made . plain hesest talk to
the people, and such . good i'm
preston was left IN Genoa that the
Republican men feel everything
safe and solid in Douglass.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
s:ar.os STEAM LAUNDRY

CAG9oS BTS.A N LA n Dsi -
Location OF principal place nf bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Notice 10
hereby given that at a meeting Of the
hoard q Trustees held on the 9Th day of
october, 1885, en- assessment tNo p OF
Two Dollars (s2.oo per share was levied
spon the capital stock Of the Corpora.
don, payable Immediately IL United
States Gold and silver Coin. 10 the Sec
rotary, at the Office Of the Company
score ary OF stste's osice, Ca fitol Build
ing, Carson City, Nevada-Any stock
Gpon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the Fourth Day OF
November. 1856, vii, be delinquent
and adver;Is ed for sale at public auc-
lion, snd unless payment il made be-
fore, will be sold Thursday, the 25th day
of Novem ber, !iSS6, to pay tn delinquent
',ss-ssme Mt, tose ther with costs of ad-
sor;isipg aud expenses Of sale. Ey or
dor o. The Board OF Trustees.
JOHN Al. pORNER,
so'ctd Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
Notice To TAXPAYERS.

The ASS ess Ment Tax Roll of OrM.by
County fer the year 1854 having been
delivered 20 me, by the County Auditor,
notice Is hereby given that the State,
County aEd itS Taxes are now due and
payable at my Office. and the Law in
regard to sheir collection will be
strictly enforced
All taxes no. paid on or before tie
thi-d Monday in Eovem ber fNov. loth)
will become delinquent and lopez cent.
added. JACOB TUBEINER,
Rx Ofiic.O Tax Isscei liver.
Carson City, Oct. 18Th, 1889.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

70 THE PUBLIC-As l see 6
piece in the Union. think it icy
duty to reply to ii. In tie frs!
place met Mr.. James Tuesday
night and be told me he could net
pay me any money for the wood |
had hauled. On Wednesday ]
met Mr.. Muller and he told me
that he did not knew when they
could pay me. So l thought l
would get my money while l could,
so | attached the Laundry. The
rest the public know.
As to the securities on that at
tachment, went up to Mr.. Cagwin's
store and asked him as friend to
me if he would 70 on tn bond for
me. and I had to talk with him
quite while before | could get
him to go. On the road to the
Justice Cou,tI met Mr.. Wright and
asksdhim the same question and
he said yes. -.
As far as politics are concerned
] contradict everything Mr. Harris
has said and will prove everything
/ say. FRANK COLLINS.
Carsep,. o :.obsr q, 1856;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

wizard Oilat Geo. Tba1ters.
The Anti Chiaese League did
not meet last night.
See that your name is spelled
correctly On the registered list.
H: s. Mason is back again in
Carson looking in good Lumor and
gsod health.
Judge Rising and Bielow we're
in the city yesterday minsIisg
with the vtting yoemenry.
-LosT-Oa Tuesday evening
between John Furlepg's house and
tie depot, . small, gold stem
winIiag watch. A reward Of $40
will he paid the finder, il lcfs at
this sh6ce.
--Thocsh numerous causes may
operate to turn the hair gray, all
that is needed torestore the natural
color is Halls Vegetable SiclIlan
HAIR Remover. For more than
twenty years its sales have been
enormous, BIZ. We have yet to learn
of its first failure.
The Chrenicl. charge. the AP-
PEAL with wearing the corporation
collar. Funny talk, this from the
Chronicle, which is now merely
monkey chained to Fairs hand or
gan. Fair has placed the collar
around its waist, for if put around
its neck it would slip ever It's
head.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

Cures Constipation.
Cures Sick Headache,
Cures Dyspepsia. {
By gently urging tAs GsG.
gish sesretive and exefetsry
.rgans - perform thez
Gates. This dslightfaiRsm-
sly, pleasant to the tasts,
MID yet certain In actse,
econenisal in price, Aa1
stood the test OF ume. and
for more than forty ysarl
has been pressfibed BY ssk
best physicians. II should
be found in svWy family
ms,aisIae chest. Sold b
drsVGss1s spUy@hsrs-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
CARSON WATER WORKS.

UHR RKsE8yOIRa ~ THIS
Company arc supplied with water
from Never Failing springs, which flow
from the Sierra Nevada. By analysis
from all impurities. The mains Of this
company having been laid In all the
principal streets Of the city! the water
II rendered available to al within ths
city limits. Families, Hotels, bars,
~tables. sts.. sapDlisA a. hvoraois
sARDoN vXS1R COMPANY.
oles AAxs - W6Ns. Dnsge = Ca
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

DnEnfus Evidence Against &
G.. Stevenson .'Eearthcd.

| EsEDnkug Evidence Against &.
&. stevenson gnearthed.
Special 10 the APpEAL,l
GOLD Hill, Oct, 22-This
morning a gang of miners sinking
a rrospecting1haft in Lower Gold
Hill. came upon the remains Of an
cid boarding house which was posi-
lively identified as one of the
boarding houses once run by C. G..
Stevenson.
When the rubbish was cleared
away the skeletons Of twelve :.min-
crs all seated around table, came
TO light. There can be no doubt
but that these miners were starved
10 death by c. c. Stevenson. The
skeletons Of the miners were i'm :
mediately taken to the Democratic
headquarters and hung up that he
public might see just how badly
the men were starved.
Arthur McEwen of the Chronicle,
after dancing 4 JIG on the bones
made an improvised speech to the
public in which he charged Steven
son with starving the men to avoid
paying Union wages.
There is great excitement and
most of the Democrats are so fav-
orably impressed with the evidence
as to be gloriously drunk. On the
strength Of the revelations, Gen.
PenGorsast of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company publishes card an
nenncine himself bona file candi-
date for the u. S. Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
contrary after his speech Mcmillan

contrary after his speech Mcmillan
was called uron to reply and stat
| ing that he was taken unawares lie
left the hall. He referred to
Collector Skillman, Mr.. Sadler
and a hundred other leading Dem
ocrats to establish the truth Of
his assertions. He did not fear
Mcmillan or any OTTER Democrat
in honorable debate but he begged
to be excused from common mud
singers, who maligned the living
and exhumed the dead.
He explained the provisions Of
the bill that gave tie C. Z. and U.
p. r. K. companies additional time
on the mortgage. The bill alluded
to provided that the roads were
compelled to pay three and a half
million year to the United States
until the amount was paid. This
bill originated in the House from a
committee of tee Democrats and
Eve Republicans.
The speaker alluded to the abb
surdity OF Mcmillan claiming votes
II Nevada on the ground that the
California Republicans had no anti.
silver plank in their platform. If
the audience would tell them of
single Democrat who had evervoted
against an antl-Silver bill in Con
gress, he would take his name off
the State ticket. He gave a scath-
ing review of the Democratic
war on silver, the action of the
President and the anti-silver
work Of the Democrats for years.
Speaker Carlisle in appointing
the COMMITTEES refused to appoint
siugle silver State man on the Sil
yer Commute although requested
to Go so. AS WOODBURY. warmed
up TO his work It was impossi-
bic to follow him raportorlally. He
anticipated McMi!lan's speech and
in answer to his Eureka effort
showed to the intense amusement
of the audience that every outrage
Gus act that Mcmillan charged the |
Republicans with was Democrat
ic measure in Congress.
He showed that the Democrats
brought the Chinese to California.
reduced the wages Of labor, de |
streyed the Navy, had closed the
Mint, and WAS trying to cripple CIV
cry industry il the country. Ne
MILAN had proclaimed free trade
doctrines in Eureka, aud every
worker in the lead mines there
would vote against him. He re
viewed the contemplate anti-pen-
sion work Of Cleveland, and during
The last hour Of his speaking, the
applause and talk were mingled in
about equal proportions.
After lie finished three cheers
we're given for Stevenson and three
Tor Woodbura: On all sides it was
acknowledged hat no better Doliti
al speec h or argument stralshtfrem
he record was ever delivered in
Carson City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

w local sr travelling; something
rev: for ladies oRly: "a daily easily
Wsao; ~ photo, NO Painttng;p artis1.
hss iroo. MRS y X. LITTLE,
A0G100 nox ~. Chioa0o III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
LUNCHES A SPECfALT 4

All kinds OF Sandwiches at all hours.
Call and see me. AL orders promptly
attended to. aug6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23

Whsn hnhJ vas ies. we gave Asr Cas.osiA,
Whsn sAs was Child she cried for C,u.eor;s.
whsn - became N;as, she chung 70 Oastoeio.
Whsnshs I'D ChiAsea. she 8. ethsu c,s>or,s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-23
Republican Candidate for Congress,
VIII Address the People Of Nevada on
The Political Issues Of the Day, As
follows:

Couniy Com Mittees In the several
counties will please make the necessary
ARRANGEMENTS for the meetings.
f. D. BOYLE, Chairman.
&c. LsRD, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
ENGLANUS DRINK BILL.

Once year lie London Times makes room for a
detailed statement of Englands drink bill That
statement has Just appeared. 1t shows reduction
from ssi, for last year, but not reduction OF
character to encourage the friends of temperance.
For many years the statement has been made by
Mr. William HOyle. +. :. So but this time another
member of the Statistical Society. Mr. Dawson
burns, ID. D., signs his name to the report. The
British expenditure upon drink in 1850 was
S6l6,3l3, 500; decrease of about Sl5.OOO,OOO
from the preceding year. But Mr. Burns says;
In regard to the cau-es of dIminution We must,
| fear look to the contlnued-and in some quarters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of trade rather than to the
growth of thrift and temperance in the country.
With the removal of this depression should
most pr )bably find the drink bill become heavier,
and ITS social sequences become darker" This is
reasonable Inference from the statistics OF proceed
ing wears. The state OF trade in England always
retlerts itself in the drink bill. Mr.. Burns gives
the footings from 1860 to 1855 inclusive and they
show this very plainly.
In that quarter of century the drink bill has
mounted from S425 900, 900 to $616, 000, 900. Mr..
Burns says: "The years of commercial prosperity
brought with them vastly augmented expendi-
ture upon strong drink, and even when that Dros-
perlty began TO decline. the special impetus that
had Dccn given TO drinking habits resisted Tor
Ime and yielded but slowly to the stress OF dinln
ishug resources That is to say that people began
by econcEizing in other directions. and only cut
down the drink expenditure when they were COIN
PEELED to do 50; even then continuing to consume
largely OF course the increase between 1860 and
1883 is partly accounted for by growth Of popula-
ton. but Mr. Burns holds that allowing for THIS the
increase in the drink bill shows a decline rather
than progress In temperance. 1T is clear" he
saws that the amount of the National drink
bill is still cnorrous. being equal to the Nations
expenditure for breal, butter aud cheese; is not
far short of the paid Tor farms and houses in
spent fol- tea sugar, coffee ana cocoa and is six
times the amount OF our expenditure on linen and
cotton goods" Taking the families of the United
Kingdom at six millions. tho gross expenditure for
drink III 1855 gives an average expenditure per
family of SIC 50; or reckoning five persons to a
family, $40 81 per head. OF course If those who do
not drink all are snbtracted the average is very
much greater; rising III fact to $40 per family of
live persons.
This is an enormous expenditure upon drink
an enormous waste of capital to put the fact
plainly for the money spent upon drlnk "A
rule not only thrown away. but mnch worse than
thrown away, being expended In the creation OF u
swarm of evils which would not otherwise have
existed. IL may we'll bo asked what effect upon
produced by the expenditure Of this six hundred
millions of dollars upon productive industry upon
Tho necasaaries Of Life. land a"d houses unou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

going to see Grover But when ne reached
Concord, after speeding there in hot haste, he
was met with the hcartless intelligence that
the President could not come. MIR. Cleveland
had got well out of the front door OF the
White House when he suddenly Iccollccted
that there was single remaining OIL
fcnsivc partisan in the post Office at
Jones's Cross Roads. and with the despairlng
cry. david. twas ever thus!' he dismissed
the cab and hurried back to dispatch the parti-
san.
Who can witness such scenes as these without
n moistened eyer When We know how the
Mugwump and the old-fashioned Democrat
sigh and pine for each others company. who
can observe the stumbling blocks that incxor-
able duty places in the paths of the President
and the Governor without experiencing tweak
in his bowels Of compassion And what fate IL
too condign for the wretch who says that the
former made the remark that he would
never appear on the same platform with tho
!atterf This wicked perverter OF the truth
should be quartered. What he really said, as
everybody knows, was that somehow or other
he never could appear on the same platform
That was it, And so long as relentless duty
poir,ts to the answered head of a solitary par
tisan or to an unfinished sidewalk IN Smithvlle,
80 long, we fear, will this new edition of Damon
and Pythias be kept separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
JONfTUAN IND D1TID

To say that we deeply deplore the untoward
circumstances which once again kept the loving
hearts of Grover Cleveland and David b. Hill
from beating against each other in happy en-
brace upon a great occasion but feebly indicates
the pOignancy OF our emotions when we OBJ
served that one OF them was Obliged to attend
the unwilling of Weoster's statue at Concord
without the fraternal presence of the other. Ii
is very odd how the President and the
Governor struggle Ill an ardent but fruit
less effort to be at the same place
at the same moment. Try as hard as they
can something always turns up to keep them
separated. They are marvellously fond of
each other, and sit up nights to engage in
loving correspondence. Their letters are SO
frank and confidential, so like the missiyes of
brothers, that neither can bear the thought of
exposing them to the rude and unsympathctic
eye of the public But, though they make the
most desperate efforts to meet and to gaze once
more upon the features each keeps in fondest
remembrance, cruel fate never gives them the
chance
1t will be remembered that recently the
beauty and the chivalry of Brooklyn were
gathered together, and the President
and the Governor were invited to come
there and witness the simple tribute of Brook
Ign to her patriotic dead. Here, then, was
the chance they had SO long awaited. The
heart OF each beat high with hope. They would
once again hear each others voice saying, "Ah.
there, Davy!" or, ''Wil you take a little
setter with it, Groveri" They would
once more see each others smile and
feel the thrill of each others cordial hand.
But, alas just as the Governor was packing
up his bag he rcmem bered that he had To an
prove bill permitting the citizens of Mulliga-
tawney to build $500 bridge over Chicka-
maglnnis Creek, and sadly no safe himself
down, wrote the assembled glory of BROOKLYN
that he couldn't be there, turned gloomily to
his hard task, and the hope each had SO warmly
cherished dropped to earth again.
Well, 1t was Just the same way with the Con-
cord affair This time the Governor had made
up his mind that nothing should keep him
away from the friend of his bosom again.
If the map of Mud Hollow could not be
amended without his consent, or il the road to
Bundle Bee Bog must DO wilened only at the
expense Of his aching soul. then the map and
the road might 60 hang. A for him. he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

education, books pictures all that ministers to ANA
develops the higher life Of q nation. There can
DO no donbt at all that large percentage or the
poverty, destituton. ignorance, misery, when now
pcrplexes society would disappear II the constant
leak of the drink bill conld be stopped. But
though there il much movement in thinking circles
Mt this time though social problems have never
been studied more seriously; the development Of
luxury and gross material enioyments proceeds
even more rapidly than the evolution Of patriotic
soIictude aad intelligence, AMI the example set by
the rich is in way such as to incite the poor TO
sef-restraint. England's drink bill is a docnmett
which has for Americans deep interest. for our
own expendtur in the same direction is a dupli-
cate of that of our cousins across the ocean, and
every consideration argument spr:ngng from
and relating to the case has equal significance
for the other. How to get rid Of this annual record
OF gross Indulgence and suicidal vice is the most
pressing question in both branches OF tho great
AnglO-SaXOn family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

rage Now, says the Tory leader, ingenious'y.
| II Mr.. Gladstone is opposed to this KIND OF
coercion he must be in favor OF lawlessness' ana
what he calls reconciliation is putting the lilsil
in condition to defy the laws successfully. VI
course this is not candid presentation OF the
case. 1t is certainly not correct description
of what Mr.. Gladstone calls the policy OF recon
ciliotion. MIR. Gladstone means the concession
of Home Rule when he speaks of reconcilia-
ton. As to Home Rule Lord Salisbury pro-
fesses to be, but is not, clear and Definite lie
is in favor of giving Ireland what he calls
"local government" and this, he explains IN
wolves the grant of power to pass bylaws, but
not laws In other words he is for local gov
eminent boards, with powers strictly limited
to control of such matters as in England come
under the hands of the vestries. Tins part OF
his speech is the weakest. The strongest Is
the reference to the Ulster problem, and there
he makes some sharp points.
When the English and Scotch voters compare
these speeches they will see that after all Lord
Salisbury has not fairly met MIR. Gladstone's
assertion on coercion For the Conservative
policy calls for the continued administration,
not of tbs ordinary statutes merely, but OF
special repressive laws Now it may be as
serted that these special laws were made neces-
sary by the disordered state of the country
but Mr.. Gladstones answer to that is that the
disordered state of the country was the result
of persistent refusal to grant Ireland Home
Rule, and that the way to render such special
laws needless is to let Ireland manage her own
affairs. OF course the English and Scotch
voters ust decide for themselves which OF
these views is right. They must also decide
for themselves whether there is any ground for
the charge that VI. Gladstones policy involves
separation rhe question no doubt depends AS
much upon the reasoning capacity of the voters
as upon the expostory power of the party lead
ers The weakness of the Conservative position
is that it relegates the whole Irish discomfort to
the limbo of futile remedies. Every one knows
that Lord Sail ,burys plan of governing Ireland
would oDly deepen the present dlsa'fection.
Nobody, on the o,her hand. can say that Home
Rule. whether on Mr.. Gladstones plan or an
other, would not pacfy and satisfy the country
completely and permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
pEHNONiL.

Mr.. John Boyle ORoily has returned to Boston after
n canoeing tour. much improved III health. He will
spend month canoeing GA the Delaware.
The Palmer family reunion will this year
stODlngton, In August
The Rev. John W. Chadwick, OF Brooklyn will on Tues
day OF next week deliver the alumni address at tho
Harvard divinity school on The Foundation Of Re-
uson."
President Haulon. OF Pennington Seminary y. j.. is
DESTROYS of having thar institution raised tho full rank
OF a college.
We are" says Tho World lI,ondon), deci iodly
getting When Oliver Wendell Holmes with US
hall u century ago saob ,tariauism was burning quss
uou lilo Will now have some pr.a teal illustrations Of
progress. On Sunday evening no at Lord an 4
Lady Rotnschds smart reception In Piccadlly 10 meet
tho Prince and Pfnooss OF Walos while quito half
society laughing AT NJ Feyres drawing play IT
Madame Wadanstons aud all America WAS enjoying
Mr. Boughton's hospitality at West House." Noting
Ill., II Ia certainly time that tho million, should have
their museums aud picture galleries Dr. oliver Wen
dell olness Derby Day Will DO memorable one IN se
annals Of lionirng. At noon Mr. Phelps took him "a
MARLBOROUGH House, whore tho FRINGE Of Wales ehstted