davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26

Just arrived at 4. B. Rail 5
store and now on exhibition, d new
assortment of crocsery and China
ware Of the following brands:
Minton, Wedgwood, Carlsbad, Co.
poland, Royal Worcester, Crown
Derby; also fancy glassware as fol
lows: Advinturim, Incrusta vi
trina, fancy celored glassware of
all shades; also fancy lamps and
chandeliers, punch bowls, cups and
saucers, decanters, water sets, lem
onade sets, toilet sets, vans, silver
plated mugs, casters, knives and
forks, spoons and tea sets; all of
which are offered at EXTREMITY low
prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
SENSIBLE TALK.
The Reason Why SO Many JOur.
naIistfc Ventures Fall.

HEl1St1C r ali
The suspension of the Daily
Union of this city is not sur
prise, and it is chiefly noticeable of
another proof Of the extreme diff
Guilty Of establishing daily jour
nal in field already occupied, 1t
requires some very unusual excite
ment or crest crisis in public af-
fairs to enable new journal to
supplant az old one, and then it
can be done only by dereliction on
the part of the latter. and prompt
and decisive stand for the right
taken by the new aspirant for pub
lie favor. journalistic ability
alone will not establish newspaper.
The first requirement is money; the
second is more money, and the
third still more money. AS rule
years Of time and many thousand
of dollars in cash are requisite to
put daily journal on paying basis.
The reason of this is that people
are creatures of habit, and they
cannot be transferred from the old
to the new in day. The attach
ment they form for a paper is &C.
mented by time. The majority of
readers careless about the opinions
of journalist than they do for the
news, the general reader is satisfied
and he cannot be led with a mere
idea--a sentiment, and perhaps
transient one at that-to transfer
his support from a paper that he
has read for years and admires, to
one which is comparatively a
stranger. The journals at present
published in Los Angeles fully
supply the wants of the people.
There is no demand for another,
and no probability that a new one
would be sustained, no matter
how ably it may be conducted. Los
Angeles Express.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
THE STORM.
Is Continues Eyit;i undated Ef0-
Ience and Threatens Farther
Damage.

The storm still holds out with a
prospect of another shindig Of the
elements inside of the next twenty
four hours.
Saturday afternoon and evening
witnessed terrific rain which
flooded Carson from end to end.
By dark the streets were flowing
rivers Of water and horses could
hardly make any Roadway against
the torrents The water came down
the canyons so suddenly that many
people are disposed to believe that
the sudden swelling of the stream
was caused by a cloud burst in
Kings Canyon.
The rain continued most Of the
day and yesterday the City Marshall
had gangs of men out reopening the
street. There was hardly crossing
in town that was net washed out.
The food which came down King
Street washed tons of sand on the
Capitol walk. In some places the
plank crossing two feet above the
ground the earth having been tax
en- from under. Most Of the Gull
verts were choked with sand and
the sewers are in the same con-
dition.
The street in front of the APP
PEAL office looks like the bed of a
mountain stream, and is impassi-
Bile.
On Saturday night Alfred Helm
went up to the Water Company's
reservoir on horse back. He passed
over bridge which on his return
had disappeared. The horse went
into the stream and Mr.. Helm was
obliged to swim ashore. The horse
was carried out of sight and given
up as drowned, but was fonnd
browsing in the field the next
morning. Some estimate the dam
age done the city as high has $10,-
600. 1t is certainly not less than
$500.
Advices from San Francisco re-
port the red flag flying from the
Signal Service station, which
means continuance of bad
weather. At the present writing
the wind is increasing and the ST.
ezra range is hidden by the storm
clouds.
1t has been showing in the
mountains all day with a strong
wind from the Southwest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
An Inquiry.

Ed APPEAL-The San Francisco
Chronicle takes Senator Edmunds
and Evarts to task for appearing as
attorneys for the G. P. r r. in the
railroad tax suit now before the Z.
S. Supreme Court accepting fees
while they are Senators. Was not
Senator Stewart an attorney for the
same corporation while he was in
the Senate from Nevada and this
being the case was he not equally
as much to blame as the other two.
REPUBLICAN.
THE action of Senators taking
fees as attorneys while in Office is
an old one as it has never been con-
sidered that the acceptance of the
Senatorial or Congressional Office
should compel lawyer to give up a
lucrative practice Ed APPEAL.l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
WE HAVE RECEIVED

MEW LINES OF CARPETS
MEW Lines o. CLOTHING.
NEW LINES OF SHOES.
NEW LINES OF SLIPPERS.
NEW LINES or CLOAKS.
New Lines of Silk Handkerchiefss
NEW LINES OF FANCY GOODS.
NEW LINES OF DRESS GOODS.
New Lines of Ladies' Neckwear
All of which will be sold at
BOTTOM PRICES. Having
BUYERS i'm the Market COntin-
ually who take advantage Of
all large sales we are able to
give our Patrons More Goods
for their money thanany other
House i'm the State. We allow
no goods to lay any length OF
time on our shelves, and all
must be sold between now and
January 9Th, 1886.
AGENTS for the Celebrated " Diamond o" Tea
- tod hu Nlr0uch
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
ALL SORTS.

Carley Stodaard is in town.
Senator Jones has taken his
seat in the Senate:
At A. Bergman's, Children 8
Overcoats, 50 so each.
Mems all Wool Shaker Socks 81 50
per doz, at A. Bergman's.
D. d. D. cures dyspepsia. Sold
by W. H. Chedic, Druggist.
Mems listers and Oyercoats
81 so each, at A. Bergmans
Bilousness cured by D. D, D..
Sold at Chedic's Drug Store.
Sick headache cured at Chedic's
Erug Store by D. D. D. j,10. 3m
Get your candies at reduced
prices at No. IS 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. tt
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. tt
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.
Representative WOODBURY. yes
terday introduced a resolution call
ing upon the Secretary Of the
Treasury to report to the House
his reasons and authority for clos
ing the Mint at Carson.
State Senator G. W. Plunkett, of
New York, was a sufferer for six
years from dumb ague an1 fever.
He was completely cured by taking
five Brandreth Pills every night for
a week. One or two taken every
night are perfectly safe for old or
young, male or female.
Persons arriving in Fargo, Da-
kota, from the Northwest Terri
tory. report that the Indian tribes
are arranging for an outbreak in
the Spring to avenge the death oil
Riel. They are buying large guam
titles of ammunition from traders
on the United States side Of the
line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26

AGENTS for the Celebrated Diamond o" Tea
Coffee, Spices and Cigars, imported by C'covich
Bros, San Francisco
OLCOVICH BROS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
Fred Douglass sends in His Res
ignati0n.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Fred
Douglass, Recorder of Deeds for
the District of Columbia, has sent
his resignation to the President, to
take effect on March LIST, or when
his successor is appointed. Colonel
Dick" Wintersmith is an applicant
and is strongly endorsed for the
position. The place pays $4,000
Der annum.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
Plum bling

j. n. 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.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
Artistic ShOemakinS,

Go to G.. Motta first class boot
maker, there is nothing difficult for
him in his line Of business and you
will get perfect fit regardless of
shape. Shop in Carson Exchange
block. jl5, I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
Dissolution of Copartnersllip.

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing between James Sumner
and CLANCY Dake, in the Tenn
pie saloon, Carson City, is this
day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All debts owing to the
above named firm must be paid
forthwith to either of the for
mer partners.
JAMES SUMNER,
CLANCY DAKE.
Carson City, Jan. 18th, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
THE CHINESE.
The Work Of Renovation Begun
In Good shape.

The anti-Chinese movement IL
this city is gaming impetus daily
The parties who are getting sigma
lures report rapid progress and the
lists are steadily frightening. NJ
one refuses to sign.
Lists are being also circulated in
Genoa, and in Douglass county only
one man has refused to sign.
It is proposed first to begin with
the washheuses and vegetable deal.
ers. The washhouses can be as
easily reached here as they have
been in other cities by the passage
of laundry ordinance, either COM
polling them to remove beyond the
city limits or pay a higher license
This would result in eradicatine
these washhouses IN a few months.
It is claimed that if the Chinese
leave, Mr.. Willard, of the American
Laundry will raise the rates. He
denies this assertion, but let it be
understood that in case he should,
another laundry will be started
here at once.
The Chinese vegetable dealers
also monopolize large trade, and
make it their policy to sell vegeta-
bles for almost nothing to families
patronizing white men. In this
way they crush out opposition, and
have done it so effectively that the
white vegeta Bile dealers haYe quit
in disgust.
There is a vegetable dealer in
Empire who says that although he
sells as cheaply as the Chinese his
trade has dwindled down to two
families.
Phillips. Robinson and Schulz
say that if the Chinese leave, they
will put IN vegetable wagons at
once, and furnish vegetables at the
prices the Chinese are now charg-
ing. They say there is plenty OF
money in the business at the fig
ures established by the Chinese,
and they are willing to stand by
these figures.
All persons wanting work are re-
quested to report their names to ii.
S. Mason, Chairman of the Labor
Bureau and Executive Committee,
or at this Office. All persons want
ing situations can get their adver-
tisements published in the APPEAL
free of charge, and we are informed
that the other Carson papers will
do the same thing, The Labor
Bureau will do their best to fur
nish none but responsible sober help
and the Executive Committee will
use its best endeavors to see that
there will be no advance in prices
when the Chinese leave. This
idea Of an advance in the price of
white labor has been an argument
in the mouths of many against the
anti-Chinese movement. In True
kee there has been no advance in
prices on this account. The moy-
ers in the matter do not expect in
times like these that people will dis
charge Monaghan help and pay beg
gar prices for white labor. So far.
all who will be benefited in a bust
ness sense have expressed them
selves as willing to take the adj
ditional trade without any advance
in prices.
Reno Is taking hold of. the mat
ter in decided way and the other
towns in Nevada will soon fall into
line.
The Chinese all out of this town
would be of as much benefit to US
each year as the new public build
ing on which such great expecta-
tons have been founded.
It is safe to estimate that each
year at least two million dollars in
money is shipped out Of this State
by the Chinese. It is high time
such leak was stopped.
Inst arrived at r. r Rail :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26

Everybody should call and see the
new styles of clothing and neck
wear that Blumeathal & Coin are
unpacking at their emporium to-
day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
STOCKS.

Morning Board.
go Hale & Norcross-2 40
500 Savage-65c
% Chollar -4,'c
z75 Potosi-45c
500 Gould & Curry-e0c
81 Best & Belchcr-oOc
$50 Con. Cal. G. va 10
200 Union SOC
81 Sierra Nevada-45c
$50 Mexican-31c
$50 Ophir-63c
900 Crown Point-S0c
50 Yellow Jacket Go
700 Bodie-I 50
100 Mono Oh
Us Navajo--25c
1910 Peer-l0c
50 Holmes-1D!
1850 Peerless-20c
30 Croker i5c
So Utah-50c
100 Overman-15c
10 Andes Soc
IS Eureka Com so
$40 Bulwer-45c
Silver King-S9b
AFTERNOON BOARD.
100 Hale & Norcross-2 q
100 Savage 60c
515 Chollar-45c
300 Potosi-35c
$50 Gould & Curry-70c
$50 Best & Belcher-S5c
375 Con. Cal. & Val 80
1875 Union-25c
POS Sierra Neyada-45c
500 Mexican-30c
500 Ophir-65c
so Crown Point-75
300 Yellow Jacket
415 Alta-15c
155 Bodie-1 20
$50 Mono-3 IS
500 Navajo-15c
40 Peer-10c
200 Peerless-2Oc
AS Holmes-102
$50 Syn9icate-2Oc
700 Con. Pacifc-50c
65 Alpha-30c
100 Belcher-1
$50 Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-26
OLC0VICH BROTHERS.

"A steady stream Of Goods of all kinds
IA has been pouring into our Store
for the past two months, until every nook
and corner is now filled with CHOICE
for this season Of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
The Danger from Anarchism Less than II
Seems the Surface.

The Danger from Anarchism Less than It
Seems the Surface.
Senator Hawley's Decoration Day Address.
Men not lacking, even in our own land, who
fear and doubt concerning the future OF our In
situations. They would gladly feel otherwise.
They distrust the outcome of universal sufrage
they imagine that they see america divided into
fiercely hostile camps; labor sore and hitter,
making war upon capital; capital, sullen and
selfish, Withdrawing 10 its castles of defense and
holding itself aloof from friendly cooperation
and counsel with labor it's indispensable ally.
They have visions of the spread of an imported
disease sometimes disguised as peaceful social
ISM but revealing itself at times In wild anarchy,
dashing savagely at all institutions, human and
divine. They dread the influences of an unre
stricted foreign immigration of all races, reiig-
ious, lrregous. ssomet;mes enemiesof all reli-
gIons and governments. the scoriae. the Stag OF
the fierce fires of despotic government ignorant
OF the peaceful relefs and remedies that a free
government offers for all political sorrows and
wrongs While some cry out in alarm that peace
and property to be destroyed. have heard
others say: What has this government done for
laboring men?' 1t is the best protector and
friend of labor and the best conservator of the
accumulation of labor known as capital. 1t is
government of, by and for the average man.
Ninetenths of the people-yes, perhaps, ninety
nine ne-hundredths-in some form other.
labor FOR living The broadcast doctrines of lib.
erty, absolute, universal liberty, not license,
laid down as the foundation stone of all con-
situations. all our bodies OF State laws. There
is no wrong without remedy. There is no I'M
easy fit that cannot be easily adjusted There is
no aspiration of the people that may not freely
utter itself and spring organized into the arena.
in the endeavor to make itself known in the
speech of the orator. the resolution of the con-
vention. and. after due discussion, buffetng and
struggle, perhaps become crystallized in law
and constitution. Let Us have no fear of seri-
Gus or lasting disturbance. In the struggle OF
labor for better days distrust the efficiency of
| statutory devices in solving problem thar
only be settled by the free citizen. The capital
| ist and the laborer must become neighbors and
| meet as friends. They may change places TO
| morrow They can stand side by side to day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
Disastrous Fire at Windfall, Involving Loss
to the Amount of $4,000.

Disastrous Fire at Windfall, Involving Loss
to the Amount of S35, 900.
Special to ths Indianapolis Journal.
Upton, Ind, June AT o'clock this morn
ing fire was discovered in the store-room of ]. p
Hutcheson, at Windfall, eight miles east of this
city. There being no fire department in that
town, the entire block was burned. Mr.. Hutch
eson's stock was lost; partially covered by in
surance. The Odd-fellows lost their twostory
building, occupied on the first floor by Mr.. Wells
as furniture store, and on the second by the
lodge w. j. Minor loses his warehouse and
store room. with nearly oil his hardware
stock; John Bailey his dry goods store, and the
Masons their lodge room In another block the
school-house, c. G. Grays blacksmith shop, A.
NJ. Legg's drug store and the Office of the Wind
fall Independent were totally destroyed. AL
the sufferers lost more or less of their stock and
all except Baily carried insurance. The loss is
estimated ut $50. 600. The fire was the work of
an incendiary, and the citizens are after two
men who were running away from the
building shortly after the alarm was given, but
have not succeeded in capturing them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03
Telephone SIS,

ID ECEIVER'S SALE OF WALL PAPER, MAT
III TINGs ETc.-Notiee is hereby given that the un-
]ersigned, receiver in cause No 354ll. Room 2, SUI
,erior Court of Marion county State of Indiana, WILL
pursuant to the orders of court made in said
May 81 1886, receive bids in writing for the pur-
chase of the entire stock of goods of the defendant
Charles Roll and located at No. 80 South Illinois
street. in the city of Indianapolis and consisting of
fine and wellselected stock of wall papers, mattngs,
etc.. etc. The being and well selected stock
of goods and well fitted for this market. the whole
being appraised at the sum of So 5S4. 63 and that
said receiver will contssue to receive bids therefor
until the morning cf June g. 1886. All bids must be
sealed and delivered to the undersigned before the
above named date All persons desiring to do so
have full opportunity to examine and inspect said
stock at the above-named place, at any time before
the 9th of June.
Terms of Sals-One- third cash. approval of sale
by court, and deferred payment of six and twelve
months the remainder the purchaser giving securi
ty the approval of court the deferred payments
with drawing per cent. interest and waving
valuation and appraisement laws.
Arrangements probably be made for purchaser
to continue the business at present place.
CHARLES w. GORSUCH, Receiver.
A. W. Wishard Attorney for Receiver.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03
Presbyterian Ethics.

New York Hour.
Somewhat similar to the standard of morality
adopted by the Senate Tin the Rosecrans case, J
appears to be the code of ethics followed by the
Chicago Presbytery in the trial and conviction
of the Rev Mr.. Seeuin. The Rev. Mr.. Segun
is festive and volatile parsonage, who, having
abandoned the Roman Catholic priesthood, has
since been swinging round the circle of the de-
nominations, varying his theological researches
by periodical sojourns In the inebriate asylum
and the paniten,iary. His latest ecclesiastical
love was the Presbyterian Church, from the min
isIry of which the Chicago Presbytery has just
deposed him for Lying and deception But the
sentence continues: 1.-The presbytery viii give
you letter commencing you to any other church
with which you may choose to connect yourself. "
That is TO say. the Rev. Mr.. Segun is not quite
good enough TO be a Presbyterian but he may
still make very fair article of Methodist or Bap-
fist. This is true Christian charity, but from
the point of view of natural ethics perhaps q
trife ambiguous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03
ABUSES ON THE IsTHMUs OF PANAMA.
The WastefuiDess Ina the Work of the Cana
Exposed by an Engineer.

The Wastefuiness In the Work of the Canal
Exposed by an Engineer.
Boston Special
A. P. Smith, of Salem, who for the last fifteen
Fears has lived in South America, and more re-
tently has beer employed as an engineer by the
Panama Canal Company, has just returned from
Aspinwal. He tells an interesting story in re-
gard to the method of prosecuting the work on
De Lessepss canal He saws:
During my stay in Aspinwall I thoroughly
inspected the canal, walking its entire length of
1fty-four miles With a sufficient expenditure
IF life, money and time the canal will doubtless
be- finished; but, if we figure on the basis
Of the work done during the five
years since the ground was broken, the
prospects Of finishing the canal in this century
are not brilliant. and getting it done in 1889 is
quite out OF the question. At present the out
look is bad. A great deal of money is wasted.
That portion of the canal completed is ar the
eastern end, and in about eleven miles long
Here the country is low and fat the banks rising
scarcely six feet on an average above high-water
mark. The land Is mostly of clay formation,
Through a country of this kind a cut eighty feet
In width has already been made for distance.
a. have stated, of eleven miles While forests
hare been cleared away and other cuts have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03
An Interesting Pension Case.

Special to the Indiana polls Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, June "a very interesting pen
sion has to light here-one that has taken
several years of assiduous attention by Of our
leading attorneys and peculiarly interesting ia that
delay of twentyfour and half years. Mrs Maria
Kirk is an elderly lady who lives with her grandchi
dren in the weste part of this county. She
ried to John Kirk, in Pennsylvania, many years
They moved to Ohio later and lived there
time, when Kirk, for unknown reason, left his
wife, who lost all trace of him until within the last
few years. Mrs. Kirk moved to Indiana after being
forsaken by her husband and has lived in this
State since. Later developments show that Kirk
to Illinois, where after another lapse of time he
married another woman without having secured q
divorce from Maria, his legal wife. By the Illinois
wife he had a family. " hen the began he
listed in Company D. Seventy ninth Regiment Illinois
Tenn. of the measles The Illinois wife drew all
bountes back pay and pensions the widow of John
Kirk, deceased. for period of nearly twenty tive
years About six years ago it learned by some of
during the and had another wife, above star ed
They put the in the hands of John Cantwel of
this place, who has chung to it with COM
mendable zeal, until il is entirely cleared
up. the Pension Department having recently
informed the old lady that her claim had been allowed
and she entitled to draw pension of So month
from Nov. 30 1862, up to March 10, 1886 and : z
month thereafter as long she will remain dow.
The first pay ment will amount to s.. 342. The six
years delay in bringing his to successful end
occasoned by the difficulties met with in procur-
ing testimony. The Pennsylvania marriage laws
lax that records in existence to show the
marriage. the justice of the peace who married
them having failed to make any record OF it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-03
Minor Notes.

The graves of the soldiers in lakewood Cemetery,
Warsaw, were decorated on Sunday and Monday The
services on Sunday very largely attended The
chester.
On Saturday the O. A. R. decorated the graves of
their dead comrades at Arcadia the attendance being
larger than on any previous occasion DIR. j. A.
Houser delivered the principal address In the after
noon w. n. Cnnor. of Nobesville spoke and de-
nounced the jeff Davis ovations.
g. w. Templer, an cid and muchrespected citizen
of Portland died yesterday after lingering illness,
aged seventy-four. He had been a resident of the
county nearly fifty years. and had filed honnrably
nearly all the county Offices at period in his life.
The funeral will take place Friday afternoon.