davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The New

HARRINGTON, STEWART 4 WHITE,
PROPRIRTORs.
Rates, - 10 to 81 per day, according to lecA-
ton of rooms.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
A Good Republican Rewa rded.

A Good Republican Rewa rded.
The action of the County Com
missioners in APPOINTING A. NJ. Nc
Cabe to the uuexpired term of the
County Recorder, is approved by
every good Republican. Nc Cabe's
capacity for the place Is acknowl-
edged by everybody and his years
of good intelligent work for the
party entitled him to the highest
consideration. NcCabe is not one
of those who walk about the streets
growing and s''lking after CON
yention adjourns, to fall in line a
few days before the election, but
steady going consistent Republican
who is in limo fighting, the day a
ticket is in the field. His appoint
ment is encouraging to every true
blue Republican and the APPEAL
congratulates the Commissioners on
their choice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
Last Nights Concert.

The audience at the Opera
House was delightfully."- entertained
last evening by the. Cheney-Tolmi.
Concert Company.
1t Is seldom that the city receives
the beLeft of such good musical
qualities as were last night dis
played by the artists Of this combi-
nation.
Mr.. Cheney proved to the audi
ence his superior knowledge of the
violin, by broad, bold tone, and
beautiful execution rarely dis
played by yiolinists.
Mr.. Tolmie has mastery com
mand of the piano, that places him
far above most pianists in concep-
ton and execution, and secures
for him an enviable place among
true artists.
Nine. Ida Server has tact and
knowledge to draw from audiences
full appreciation of her most extra
ordinary readings, and at times
highly amusing her hearers by her
rare representations of droll char
acters.
Mrs. Carrie Crissey acquitted her
self with honors ever due the ac-
companist who possesses ability to
execute with taste, tact and iudg-
ment the supporting Of an artist
whose whims she must ever be in
readiness to follow.
The Cheney-Tolmie Concert
Company have not only proved
true artists, but also
true ladies' and gentlemen, of which
we always like to show our appreci-
alton and announcement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27

The San Francisco papers report
Porter Ash as having reached the
end Of his tether. A few years
ago he was poor lawyer. but a
millionairess fell in love with him
and they were married. He took
bis wifc's millions and went onto
the turf. He plunged into a game
where he was constantly meeting
With men who had played it for a
life time. He had luck with his
horses and soon imagined himself a
born horseman. The papers warn
ed him of his danger, but the poor
dupe took the bit in his teeth and
plunged ahead. The sharps soon
taught him that the turf was no
place for novices. His wife, wear
led of his reckless life, is suing for
a divorce. Had he remained at
home where he belonged, and
left horse-racing alone, he would
now be happier, wiser and better
man.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
THE VOTER CONES BACK.
And Argues the Case with the
| Politician in Pettfeoats.

And Argues the Case with the
Politician in Pettfcoats.
Ed. APPEAL:-I was quite enter
tanned the other nErning at the
card in your paper, signed Zone
of the Girls" She argues with
| the APPEAL that the politicians
ought to marry the girls
who apply for Political situations
in the Legislature. I agree with
her. l have made the attempt for
several sessions past, but my ex-
perience is that you can't touch
one Of them with a ten-foot pole.
They all want big cattlemen with
purses mile long. 1t seems to me
that these young girls who hover
about the chambers during the
sessions could easily get married if
they didn fly their kites too high.
They want the earth. They hang
about homely old bald headed men
of wealth, and let a pretty good
class of men 90 by the board.
l knew case some years age.
where there was a mighty good
young man in the Legislature who
wanted to get married. The fe-
male attaches all turned up their
noses at him because he wasn't
rich. Well, he couldn't do any
thing with them, and not long ago
he was back again. He had made
a big raise in the meantime, and
then all the girls we're flocking
about him. But he was too sharp
to be caught, and treated them
with the utmost Indifference.
If any of these female candi-
dates want to get acquainted with
a man that really means business 1
I'm the boy, and I'm no fourteen
simes-loser,' either.
A VOTER.
The APPEAL suggests that if a
girl really wants to get a husband |
n the Legislature, that she place
Ter claim in the hands of Black
Wallace and Charlie Stoddard to
,et the thing fixed, paying them in
Ease of a catch, 10 per cent, of the
husband yearly income. You We
rot to get down to business if you
want to do anything in the Legis-
ature.-ED. APPEAL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
EreEricNs-TOd IN ia.

Miss Jessie Todman. sister of
the editor of the True Fissure, was
married at the Ormsby House on
Sunday afternoon to W. D. Fred
ricks Secretary for White & Co.
Mill Contractors, San Francisco.
The knot was tied by Rev. Geo.
r. Davis. Miss. Todman has been
known in Carson City for some
years, and the young people are all
down on Fredricks for taking her
away.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
For sale cheap for Cash.

All the elegantfurniture bedding,
comprising looking glasses IA feet
high, the finest kind of bedroom
sets, sideboards, extension tables,
bookcases, all solid walnut, etc. etc
Out ofresidences of Magees. Shaws,
etc. etc., at lowest possible prices.
Call and see for yourself.
At +. U. Lapidaire. opposite
City Bakery, north c St., Virginia
City New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
ton and announcement.
a Lincoln County Pack Animal

The Phoebe Record says: 1.-THE
only pack animal in Jackrabbit
district is a squaw. She packs all
the wood on her back down the
mountains to the cabins of the pros
pectors, packs up the packages and
bundles sent out from Phoebe by
the stage, from the station, at the
road, to the camp. and frequently
packs off things that she finds lay
Ing around loose"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
To The Ladies.

Mrs. e. Katzenstein Of Sacra-
mento will be at Mrs. G. L. Head
ricks dressmakink parlors on King
st., three blocks West Of Carson
s., With fall.lise Of millipery on,
or.ssont the. 5th q Des.. Do sot
fail to see her display. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
Big Herds Of Antelope and Cold
Weather,

Big Herds Of Antelope and Cold
Weather.
Among the novel sights along
the Union Pacific through Wyom-
Ing is that of great herds of ante
lope. One band, which has been
about Rock Springs the past ten
days, is supposed to number oyer
10000. A party went out from
that town one day and returned in
two hours with seventeen, which
we're oil they wanted, but they
could have killed many more. An
other party went from Bryan and
bagged thirty-six before they got
tired of the sport, and we're glutted
with meat. So it is all along the
road, from Laramie to Carter.
Old railroad men say that the
punching of antelope is good in
dicatiun that the Winter is to be
a severe one. They refer to the
Fall of 1871, when the antelope
gathered in great herds and re-
manned together during the Winter,
which was the worst ever expert
enced On the road. The same was
the case of several other Winters
which proved very severe. But
they say they never saw them in
such large herds before. Not only
antelope, but all other kinds of
game appears to be more abundant
in the West than for many years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27

The law regarding bribery on
election day ought to be amended
so that man offering or agreeing
to selling his vote could be punish
ed. As it now stands the SCALA
ways who follow politicians on cleo
ton day trying TO get purchasers
for votes are ready to 20 on the
stand and perjurc themselves to
get the man in trouble who refused
tc deal with them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27

And in accordance with law and an
order OF the Board of Trustees, made
on the 5th day of October, 1855, so many
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public
auction at the Office of the Secretary n
Carson City, on TUESDAY the eth day
of DECEMBER. 1856. at the hour of p
NJ, OF said day, TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses of sale.
JOHN NJ. DORMER,
novlItd Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27

Wa never could sec; Why there
should be: such = mysterious and
sub-eelleEsd seoresyss about the
Presidents message.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Aorninx Board.
$50 Ophir-IO
$50 Mexican-5 so
80 Gould 6 Curry
Is Savage-64
40 Potosi-5
100 Con. Cal. & Va.-2o
$50 Hale & Nercross-3 %
375 Navajo-S0c
I15 Mt. Diablo-2 %
65 Holiness %
4l5 Bodice
100 Bulwer-1 so
800 Mono-2 20
SOC Union Con.--3 81
500 North Belle Isle-as
Geo Tioga-15c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
1870 Hale & Norcross-3 10
ll7a Savage-65
$50 Potosi-4as
80 Chollar-3
300 Gould & Curry
100 Best & BelcAcr-7a
100 Union Cons 10
12O Mexican-4 IS
$50 Ophir-9s
500 Bodice so
SO Msno-2 20
200 Navajo-7Oc
s. Eureka Cen.-6!
200 North Belle Isle
120 Holmes-1 so
80 Bulwer-1 80
235 Con. Pacific-20c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 SILVER Hill-15e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
!, The tOnly One They Know of.

The Nevada papers report the
existence of four dailys and one
weekly in Carson City. The out.
side world only knows of one paper
in Carson City and that is the AP-
PEAL.-San BernardiHo Index.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27

VYYANTED-Ladi TO work for me
w local or travelling; something
Bev: for ladies. only; 81 daily easily
made: no photo, no painting;p articu-
laRs free. MRS u X. LII TIE,
ang26Im Box As, Chisay0 Ill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27

When baty uas sex, ~ gave her Castosi,
Whan she was CaiId khs cried for Cassor;a.
When she became Mss. sasc chung to Cagtoris.
WbsnshshadO Children. che sSv0 thsmc sssoxia
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27

Per he best horse lininsnt new in
H. nsrkee 60 70 Bee. DeatsA. IL 10 his
ea make, sd Narrated to ss.tail
the faney Seends, sN0f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
DELINQUENT SALE.
STEAM LAUNDRY

CARSON STEAM LAUNDRY
Location of principal place Of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Notice.
There is delinquent upon the following
described stock, On account of Assess
mert (No. p levied October 5th, 1856
the amount set opposite the name Of
the shareholder, as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-27
ALL SORTS.

Mrs. DR.. Lee has returned
from her eastern trip.
| Mrs. j. L. Wood has returned
| from a visit to California.
| A pork-packinR establishment,
would do well in this city.
! Mr.. & Mrs. D. A. Bender have
returned from San Francisco.
| Miss Emily Peare is the new
soprano at the Hole-in-the- Wall.
There is a movement to incor-
porate an artesian well company in
this city.
Hon. VIM. NJ. Stewart left
town last night on a trip to the
| Great East.
The Washoe Ministries are get
ting ready for Its first private re-
hearsal at Reno.
The pigeon shooting match will
come off tomorrow at IL o'clock at
Sweenys race track with II entries.
There was large attendance
at the funeral of the late Mark NJ.
Gaige. Rev. Mr.. Woods conducted
the ceremonies.
"A. Fl. Stinson ha. retired frem
the Grm Of Stinson & Marsh, cat
tie breeders, and W. j. Marsh &
son now control the business.
A. NJ. McCabe, the new Re
corder, has fled his bonds amount
ing to $4,000 with Messrs Kline,
Wright, Coin and TuAy as sureties.
Mr.. John Wilkie, for many
years lookout for the Carson &
Gienbrook Flume Company at the
summit. was stricken with paraly- |
sis, and is now in critical condi-
ton.
The attempt on the part of the
Mugwumps to scare Johu Cunha
into patronizing newspaper that
he does not want, has resulted In a
steady increase in Cunhas bust
pess.
The country is full of men
growing because prize fighters
make $4,000 for one nights work.
There is no law preventing these
GROWERS from adopting the ring as
a profession and getting one-third
the gate receipts.
We take pride in recommending
Halls Hair Remover to our readers.
1t restores gray hairs to its youthful
color, prevents badness makes the
bair soft and glossy, does not stain
the skin. and is altogether the best
known remedy for all hair and scalp
diseases.
The pets Of the Administra-
lion are falling, one by one. Sec
'etary Manning recently attended a
Banquet. and went on four days
booze. 1t was much more pro-
bounced in its character than the
'anous Sedgwick drunk. Man
ling must have been on one of
hese periodicals when he closed
Town the Carson Mint contrary to
aw.
Ayers Sarsaparilla thoroughly
leanses the blood, stimulates the
'ital functions. and restores the
'ealth and strength. No one
whose blood is impure can feel well.
There is a weary, laueuid feeling
nd often a sense of discourage
nent and dependency. Persons
saving this feeling should take
Ayers Sarsaparilla to purify and
italize the blood.
Quite sensation has taken ,
lace in Centerville, III. A map :
earring that certain woman had
pread defaratory reports about
is wife. went and horse-whipped
he woman who had been too free
18th her tongue. While everybody
rCues that woman who trades in {
Malicious scandal gets no more than c
er Just deserts when she is cow t
ided, no one will endorse a man !
,r dealing a blow to a woman un- l
er any circumstances.
For Sale Cheap for Cash.
All the elegantfurniture bedding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The Sunday Journal Of tomorrow the 28th
inst, will contain the first part of new and
strong story by Mr. Frank r. Stockton. author
! Of the Rudder Grange series, entitled ''The
Demon Plaque" Mr.. Stockton is one Of the
most interesting and successful Of American
etory-writers. Besides this. we shall publish the
first of series of special war articles,
this one written by Miss McClelland the
author of the successful Southern novel
"Oblivion." This sketch describes the presence
OF Clusters division on the James river. and is a
0hild's recollection of that event-as she watched
s'the Yankees in their work of war. There will,
also be letters from New and old Mexico, from
special Journal correspondents; DR.. Talmages
regular weekly sermon; special articles from
Nym Crinkle, Oscar Wiloughby Riggs, and Mrs.
Leon Harvier. in addition to the regular features
of the Sunday Journal in the way of news and
miscellany.
The Sunday Journal is one Of the best papers
published in the country, and its popularity
with readers is steadily increasing The past
two Sundays the supply has not been equal to
the demand, but tomorrow we will print enough
TO answer the calls of our friends. Again we
request advertisers to send in their copy by
o'clock 1t will be to their advantage as it will
be to our convenience
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27
THE CRY OF THE OUTCAsT.

The action of the Indiana Democratic ed
itors in condemning the administration, while
significant, was not particularly remarkable.
The editors are the opponents of the party of
spoils, and simply give voice to the belief of
their patrons as they understand it. That
they know the wishes of their readers admits
of no kind of question, for they are nearer
them than men in any other profession can
be. When man talks politics at all, and
particularly if he is indignant about any
thing, he turns to the editor of
the local paper that represents
his views and thus the latter is kept fully
advised of what public sentiment is. 1t is no
answer to say that the men who voted censure
upon the administration were disappointed.
Of course they were That is exactly what
they claimed to be. They wanted the spoils
of Office divided, and have not been gratifed.
They have seen few Republicans retained
for the good of the service, and they are mad
about it. They believe in the Jacksonian
doctrine in this thing. They worked
and voted for Cleveland with the
object of receiving the reward. It
were fairer to say that the few who feebly
protested against the vote of censure, for
such it was, were actuated by un- Democratic
motives, that is, SO far as the appearance of
their action was concerned. A good many
Democrats have not yet given up the hope of
recognition, and these do not care to endan-
ger their chances by inviting the hostility of
the President 1t is comparatively early yet
in Mr.. Cleveland's term. and it may be that
he may yet weaken and conform to the
demand of his party by turning out
Republicans right and left and giving
their places to Democrats. Unless, he does
this he will be the worst abused man that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27

From twenty Years In Congress.
The loss of Mr.. Schurz's popularity-a popu-
larity that was very marked in the earlier period
of his careers due in part to certain unsteady
and erratic tendencies some Of which are in
strong contrast with characteristics that are
recognized as belonging in an especial degree to
his race. Through all the centuries since Taci-
tus drew his vivid picture of the habits and
manners of the Germans their attachment, Is
might almost be called their passion, for home
has been marked and meritorious feature of
their character. To Fatherland first and then
to whatever country fate or fortune may draw
them. their devotion is proverbial This admi.
rable trait seems altogether wanting in Mr.
Schurz. He has not become rooted and
grounded anywhere has never established
home, is not identified with any community, is
not interviewer with the interests OF any locality
of any class, has fixed relation to church
or state to professional. political or social life.
has acquired none of that companionship and
confidence which unite old neighbors in the
closest ties and give to friendship its fullest de-
velopment, its most gracious attributes The
same unsteadiness has entered as striking
feature in the public career of Mr.. Schurz. The
party he upheld yesterday INST with his bitterest
denuncations the day before and tomorrow he
will support the political Organization of whose
measures he is the most merciless censor today.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27

GENERAL KIRWIN, editor Of the New York
Tablet, is delighted with the excerpts he has
read from Mr.. Blaine's second volume, touch
ing the Irish question. He says:
II was particularly struck by one passage
wherein he refers to the Irish question. I
firmly believe that too much Importance can
not be attached to this exposition of Mr..
Blaine's views. Coming from such an i'm
partial and eminent source, it is powerful
Endorsement of Ireland's claims on England
for justice and separation. No man of equal
mark in this country has spoken on this Irish
question with such clear-eut distinctness
That tissue of English sophistry which COM
pares Ireland under the measures of the Brit
ish government to the Southern States under
the measures of reconstruction is simply torn
into tatters by one of Mr.. Baines scathing
sentences There is no Irishman worthy Of
the name that will not feel deeply indebted to
Mr.. Blaine for the lance thrust administered
to the English government in these singing
words: IF Englishmen had studied the re-
construction policy instead of deriding it,
they might have learned that the American
government accomplished for the South in
four years what their government has failed
to accomplish for Ireland through ten genera
TONS The pen of Junius never traced a
more cutting sentence, and no Irish orator
ever dealt keener blow at the oppressors of
his country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27

originatOrs planned. The integrity Of the
Encouragement passes under the shadow
of suspicion, but up to this time nothing has
been done to clear him Of it. The Weekly
confesses that 'the discredit Of such a situa-
ton to the administration is certainly OBJ
vious." undoubtedly is. Public sentiment
will indorse this utterance. But the Weekly,
with an appreciation Of the shame that has
overtaken its fayorite, attempts to divert at
tention from him and to '1et him down easy
by suggesting that Mr.. Garland Fought to
spare the President the necessity of asking
for his resignation and concludes by admit
ting that "the situation cannot continue with
out the most serious injury to the adm;nistra-
ton"
It is but natural that the editor of Harper
Weekly should seek to bolster up Mr.. Cleve-
lands character. He betrayed his own party
for the sake of placing him in the presidency.
His self-pride now must impel him to stand by
him as long as possible. We don't know by
what means the Weekly reaches the conclus-
ions it does in regard to the Presidents dis
tress and embarrassment So far as has been
made public he has no disposition to get rid Of
Mr.. Garland. The only utterance purporting
to emanate from the President was to the eff
feet that he had considered the case and was
satisfied with the Attorney general, and
would sustain him. If ''his usefulness in his
office is practically gone" as the Weekly ad-
mits, the President should get rid Of him.
1t is not only scandal upon the administra-
ton to have handicapped Attorney general,
but it is likewise great injustice to the people
of the country at large. The questions
of law that this officer is called to act upon
are of vast Importance to the public, so that
it is imperative that this official come to them
The spectacle of an officer of the law being a
party to a case to the amount of million and
half in which he is to act for the people,
is one that, fortunately, has never before been
presented to the American people. The Pres
ident has already irredeemably scandalized
himself by showing disinclination to get rid
of this man. 1t would be mean and unjust to
intimate that he III any way would profit by
Mr.. Garland's immense gains; but it has be-
come evident that he is not averse to having
his favorites make what they can while in po-
sition to do so. If he drops Garland it will
be only because public condemnation COM
pels him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-27

The faint and far-off mutterings of war can
already be heard. Obscure Democratic organs
are beginning to allude to the Republican
party as an "old corpse" and galvanized
cadaver." Spare us, good brethren, yet lit
tie while, not for our own sake, but for the
people who desire to plant and harvest
crops once more with minds undisturbed by
the excitement of conflict. When the cam
paign is fairly on, the corpse will again rise
up and annihilate its adversary in the most
approved and time honored style.