davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
The Piano Recital.

The second annual piano recita
given by the pupils of Philir
hrall was grand success, and well
attended. The pupils played we'll
showing good training and sustain
Ing the reputation of MIR. Krall.
The recital was opened by a duet
performed by Misses Venia Rinc-
kel and Vallie French with great
precision. Then followed the be
glnners, the little ones doing their
work brayely. The second part
was opened by Miss Lilly Schneider
singing My Darling" and as an
encore The Maid of Dundee" with
good expression. The middle grade
pupils finished part II. No doubt
4 little more work will make them
Is proficient as the higher grade
pupils. Mrs. Crisler, with her
beautiful voice, sang Good Night"
md The Last Rose Of Summer
S an encore in her usual brilliant |
nanner. Miss French and Miss
'inckel then followed, playing
'eethoven's Turkish March, The
Ugh grade pupils closed the con-
ert, all doing splendidly. Miss
rench Is new pupil and very
romising. Miss Williams excelled
elegance; her rending of The
arrival of Venice" Was beautiful
[iss Rlnckel had an opportunity
displaying her. fine touch in
Norma, ".whileein .'."Invitation- to
e Dance" the clearness and brill
'ncy OF the runs was noticeable.
he audience was enthusiastic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
According to the thirty-slxtb an

According to the thirty-sixth an
nual report of the San Francisco
Chamber Of Commerce the mer-
ehandise exports from this port to
China were $3.6O2, 4SS, and the i'm
ports $5,949,045, balance against
the United States through this
port of S2,346,561. The treasure
imports from China amounted to
so,43S, and the exports to SI2, 49O.-
459 BY a simple sum in addition
ana subtraction it will be seen
therefore, that the drain on the
country through this port last year
was slo; $3.50 For 1885 the trade
balance against US was S4,453,953.
and for 1888 it was SO, l23,6s2,
making a total drain for the three |
past years of $23,761,OS5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
"A Newspaper "Reminiscences

A private letter states that Geo.
A. Beers, formerly connected with
the press Of California has been
committed to an insane asylum at
Pueblo, Cal. Beers was at one
time resident Of Sacramento. In
1872 wealthy lady, now dead, con-
celyed the idea that Sacramento
would be an excellent field in which
to start literary paper. She pur-
chased a fine outfit and made Beers
manager. One issue-a really cred
liable production-was gotten out.
and Beers was SO elated that he
went on protracted jamboree. The
paper never appeared again, and |
he material was disposed of TO a
number of printers and pressmen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
The New DoHaes,:,

George Mclaughlin is the sole
agent In Carson for the s.NeW
Domestic" sewing machine. A
machine which is now at the ac-
knowledged h cad of the Longtime
of machines offered the public,
Perfect in action noiseless and
lasting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
Plumbing

j. II. McGuirk the plumber,
IS now situated in the Opera
House block and all jobs of tin
ming and plumbing intrusted to
MS care will be attended to in q
workmanlikesma and you
dent have to mortgage your
house to pay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Smallpox is at Los Vegas, N
NJ.
The wind blew at the rate of
thlrty-two miles an hour in Sacra-
mento Monday afternoon.
John ". Smell was convicted Of
unlawful cohabitation. at Salt Take
Mondayson the evidence of one Of
his plural wives.
A special freight fruit train of
twenty cars, carrying 10000 boxes
OF oranges left Los Angeles Sun
day morning for Chicago. to
make the trip in FIVE and one-half
days.
Two young men who are min
ing on the Calaveras river near
Petersburg, unearthed thirty-six
skulls one day last week. The
bodies seemed to have been
thrown in a pit in a mass.
"he military authorities at Seat |
tie, ". T., have found Private
Carney of the Fourteenth Infantry
guilty of pillaging a Chinese
house. The trial of citizens on
general charges by the military
commission begins to-day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
AFTERNOON BOARD.

200 Hale & Norcross-2 20
$50 Savage-1 20
500 Chollar-s5c
$50 Potosi-25c
400 Gould & Curry-75c
so Best & Belcher-1 Is
400 Con. Cal. & Fa.-2 O5
43o Union-23c
200 Sierra Neyada-7Uc
$50 Mexican-30c
80 Ophir-45c
90 Crown Point Soc
$50 Yellow Jacket
400 Alta-15c
723 Bodice 45
100 Mono-;}
250 Navajo-35c
400 Peer-5c
SO Peerless-5c
$40 Holmes-104
$50 SynIicate-2Oc
40 Con. Pacific-25c
50 Alpha-3Oc
500 Belcher-1
100 Overman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18

Siddons, the Matchmaker and
Jeweler, has opened shop OPP
poslt the Opera House, where he
IS prepared to attend to all work
in his line as formerly. Watches,
clocks, Jewelry etc, repaired and
warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
STOCKS
GrllInE Board.

$50 Hale & Norcross-2 p
800 Savage 20
80 Chollar- 95c
40 Potosi
800 Gould & Curry-S0c
IS Best & Belchcr-1 b
800 Con. Cal. & va -
800 Union sic
% Sierra Ncvada-70c
go Mexican-:35lc
't'0 Ophir-5',c
10 Crown Point Is
90 Yellow Jackct-1
$50 Bodie-l 30
$50 Mono-3 90
so Navajo Pc
$50 Peer-iUc
95 Holmes-1u9
1850 Peerless-15c
10 Croker Zoe
20 Utah-50c
$40 Overman-15c
40 Andes-30c
30 Eureka COM 30
$50 Bulwer-l5c
- Silver King-S!b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18
EI2EIHaNz OSCILLATION
The SreaG Waste OF tire seavy va
tarias.

wiz t'''cO Nv ' Cd. = IL
American press has taken grea
pains to compile statistics in rela
ton to the amount Of kisses which
foolish women waste on each other
but has never been able to arrive a
any satisfactory conclusion as t(
why the practice still continues
after so much light has been thrown
upon the subject by the journalists
Of the land.
The other day the APPEAL Ed
tor was able to investigate the mat
ter at Bishop Whittakers School
tor girls at Reno. He was taken
by the reverend gentlemen to the
Institution in company with
young lady from Virginia City. As
soon as the party entered the door
there was grand rush of pretty
girls down the hall. They came
down with open arms. and as
they advanced, the editor began to
figure up in his mind that after all
these long years the American
press was being appreciated at the |
haunts OF learning and that the time
had come when the toll of time
was to be rewarded.
Grabbing hold O. the banisters of
the stairway so as to hold his ground
against the charge of the petticoat
brigade the editor finally braced
himself for the shock.
He soon discovered however that
us precautions were superfuous.
The girls were simply rushing
Town to kiss the Virginia City girl +
Who had come back from the Com
took after a visit home. {
In an instant they had her sur |
ounded and were firing away
nth a fusliade Of kisses which
'unded like hundred pounds of
recrackers In trent of a Chinese
osh house on New Years day. 10
In few minutes it was all over. C
be supposed, but fresh lot of I'll
eautles came in, and they all c.
ssed the girl about twenty times to
'lece. 1t struck US that when 20
sses were such a drug on the
arket, a few waste ones or al,
oiled lot might haye been prof tt
red to the press, not exactly for
ollcatlon but as a guarantee Of st.
ID faith. Bnt nobody seemed TO LII
nix Of US.
We stood there with the good St.
shop, unnoticed and forlorn, and lin
LED TO mind the time when we
edltorlally fostered aud helped St.
t struggling seminary years Of
before it was the strong indie I
dent institution it now is, and st,
lied that female seminaries. line
Republics, were ungreat- T
St
s we stood there, a little girl F
1t four feet and half high alon
ped up and kissed the Bisbop and
r we thought the deal was COM ling
our way, and we decided that Cars
little girl was better than ply
!, but she drew the line at the III
logical corner and passed good
by us. prov
e don't exactly know how to of I
this sort Of treatment, 1t may Th
lat the young ladies of the accel
ops school would not have By
otted the press if they had not of e.
taught to look upon the phys
mics of Chris. Powning, Bob.
IN and Doe. Hogan as picked
les OF the rest Of the frater
If this is indeed the case. m
lite this article more in sad III
than in anger. gwen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-02-18

Nelson Fl. Baker. District Attor-
ney, WestcheSter Co.. n. Y, Office
at White Plains, writes June 20,
1885: Five years ago [, nay two
sons and wife were very liable to
colds. We wore the heaviest cloth
ing, wrapping ourselves up very
warm; but it was colds, coughs and
catarrh all the time. Finally we
commenced wearing Allcock's Por-
Gus Plasters as chest protectors.
The first year we got rid of our
heavy flannel as well as all coughs
and colds. We each wore two
Plasters on the chest and pit of the |
stomach for three or four weeks at |
time, then washed the parts with
alcohol and put on fresh ones, they
appeared to warm and invigorate the
whole body so that we never took
,oid.'' - a.,t r-e ..s..-.F
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

the expenses have been trebled an
der Democratic control After awhile
the nerve which runs into the taxpayers
pocket will be so sharply touched that the
people will arise and throw the party Of prof
legacy and incompetence out Of all official
power-national, State and municipal. An
excellent place to begin is for the people of
Center township to elect Charles j. Many
trustee. He is one of the most competent
and experienced men ever offered for the
place. He possesses every qualification for
the Office in an unusual degree. 1t will be
criminally stupid if taxpayers do not give
him very decided majority Of their votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

to please his young wife, consented, and they
repaired to one. The priest asked to see the
certificate Of their marriage as performed
by the civil officer, and when it was pro-
duced tore it to pieces He intensified
the offense by then refusing to perform the
ceremony for them, and the unhappy wife was
compelled to return home without the salts
faction of being married by man of God.
The duty of the young husband at that time
was to give that priest basting such as he
would never forget. AS for the bride, she
has none Of the American grit and womanly
independence in her if she doesn't remain
with her husband without any further cere-
mony. She is married enough to him to re-
quire divorce if she wants to change their
relationship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

A STATION agent who would have been held
responsible for the railway accident near
Monte Carlo committed suicide after being
arrested. He appeared to realize that a
mistake had been made Immediately the
train started, but it was too late to recall it,
though an effort to do so was made. It is not
certain that he was the guilty man, for he
anxiously inquired who gave the signal to
start, but could not find who it was and it is
probable that he did not do it himself In
Europe nearly all the trains are signaled
to start by the ringing of bell by the station
agent or some one else. The engineer obeys
this, and generally cannot tell who it is giving
the signal, SO that anybody sounding that
bell would cause him to start the train. In
that country there are no bells on the engines
the signal to start being given, as indicated,
by the ringing of hand bell or bell swung
to the station, In this country such an acct
dent could hardly have happened, as the con-
ductor gives the signal to the engineer per-
sonally so that the latter sees him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

AMONG other interesting facts discovered
by the Governor of Pennsylvania. in his
rather tardy investigation of the soldiers
orphans schools, is that the winter clothing
for which the boys at one of them were meas
ured in November has not yet arrived AS
the youngsters are not provided with under
garments, their ability to withstand the
rigors of Pennsylvania winter may be i'm
agined. The managers are probably under
the impression that it is summer school,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

Now that the nesting season is approaching.
it is good to know that one paper, at least has
the courage to condemn that lawful lot of
humbug," the study Of natural history, when
it leads men to put their clumsy fingers into
the nests Of birds to despoil them of their
beautiful and delicate treasures OF what
earthly use is it to rufian mansswhether the
egg Of the robin is brown or blue, or in what
respect it differs from that of the quails The
amount of distress wantonly and thought
aessly inflicted by these scientific marauders
upon birds is shameful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

Mr.. OGILvIE the defaulting secretary and
treasurer of the New Brunswick, N j., Saw
ings Bank seems to have been a sort Of LEGAL
Pooh-Bah. In addition to being connected
with the first families" Of the city and State,
he is a member of the State Board of Riparian
Commissioners, member of the City Board
of Water Commissioners, and, until recently,
city treasurer. When he resigned the latter
Office, he was implored to reconsider his de-
termination by citizens and newspapers, who
said he was the only man left in New Bruins
wick who could be trusted with public money.
The community is greatly excited. not only
over their own losses through the defalcation,
but also over the fall Of their favorite It is
not believed, however, that popular indigna-
ton will lead to the lynching of Mr. Ogilvie,
although that method of dispensing Jersey
justice has lately been tried In the State with
the general approval of the natives The
courts in New Jersey have established repu-
tation for dealing with dishonest bankers that
makes resort to irregular methods quite su-
nerfiuoua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

BLACK parrot from Madagascar lived in the
geological gardens, London, for fifty-four years
D. j. OLIVER, one of the millionaire Irishmen
of the Pacific coast. has bought of the Pope the
title of Marquis of the Holy Roman Empire. "
AN East Saginaw woman boiled the works
of refractory clock for twelve hours the other
day. and since then the timepice has done good
service.
A RUMoR is current in royalist circles in
France of marriage to be arranged between the
eldest son of Comte De Paris and the daughter of
the Prince of Wales.
AMONG the latestinventions is that of match
which may be used over and over again an in
definite number of times, the wood being il is
claimed, soaked with a peculiar chemical solu-
ton.
The largest nunber Of s'habitual telephoners'
in Europe is found in England. Fifteen thou
sand one hundred telephone users are in England.
H. 700 in Germany. Italy comes next, and then
France. The United States has twice as many
as England.
"A CRITIC with statistical turn Of mind calcu-
lates that by the time Miss Murfree gets through
with her story I'm the Atlantic she will have
hauled the moon several hundred times owe, the
Tennessee mountains.
s'WHAT would you do in time of war if YOU
had the suffrageT asked Horace Greeley Of Mrs.
Stanton. "Just what you have done. Mr.. Gree
ley; stay at home and urge others 90 go and
fight" replied the lady.
BARBARA ROBINSON, a little, uneducated, nine
year-oid negro girl Of West Point, Ga, bids fair
70 rival Blind Tom rs pianist She plays with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

HERE is resolution passed by q post of Union
soldiers at Abel, Ia. 1t needs no comment added
to 1t. 1t tells all that it desires to express, and
in very telling way:
Whereas The people of the United States have by
their votes declared that the country is safer in the
hands of the who sought to destroy it, than I'M
Wherea The vctoy of treason over loyalty
being illustrated and commemorated by the exhibit
ton under the very shadow of the national Capitol
panoramic view of the battle of Bull Run; and
Whereas We believe it to be due the gallant war
rors of the South that all their victories should be
transmitted to posterty in glowing colors enduring
canvas:
Resolved. By Colonel Mills Post, g. A. r. DEPART
ment of Iowa. that Representative in Congress be
requested to use his best endeavors to ap
preparation Of 600 to be expended in procuring
the execution of painting of the great confederate
battle Of Andersonvle; and further appropriation
of ESQ, 900 for the purpose of erecting suitable
building possible to the Capitol whore said
painting may be kept on exhibition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
COMMENT AND OPINION.

EVERY Democratic member should follow the
example set by Mr.. Pulitzer by staying at home
to attend to his private business. The country
can we'll spare them all-Philadephia In
quirer.
Mr.. EDMUnDs and Mr.. Blaine have not been
happy in each others society for some years.
and the great point Edmunds has been able to
make on Blaine is that he is not lawyer. Per-
haps he prefers him as historian. -Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
THE railroad managers have an equal right to
combine with the men that they employ but Il
Is difficult to how the one combination can
weaken the other. The railroad companies will
scarcely find that consolidation Of interest upon
their part will do much toward the solution of
the perplexing problems involved in the relation
of labor and capital.-Brooklyn Union.
UNFoRTUNATELY, we cannot get even on pro-
lection. our great cotton industry being beyond
reach of it's benefits, while subject to all its pen
aitles. Still we have some interests that can be
protected, and we would be fools, indeed, if we
consented to pay for the protection of Northern
interests without getting as much protection as
possible for our own.-Charleston News and
Courier.
AS long as the Knights of Labor attend. in a
business-like spirit, to their proper business Of
lettering the conditions of labor, as long as in
their efforts toward that end the balance of wis
dom and OF justice inclines to their side, long
will they deserve to be prosperous and strong
They must not expect to accomplish too much
or to accomplish it too soon. They must keep
the public on their sids-New York Sun.
THE new doctrine of bringing labor troubles to
bear on parties not responsible for the original
controversy presents a very serious question, and
II recent examples are to be followed hereafter
the effects will be ruinous. Every business that
employs knights" will be undermined with in
security and uncertainty il under the new rule
an employer is to be held responsible for the do
ings of other establishments over which he has
no CONTROL Chicago Tribune.
WE do not agree with the President in his de-
cision to withhold the reasons for removal, while
we concur with him in his opinion that reasons
cannot be required. The Senate indeed. has
expressly disclaimed the right to demand rea-
sons, but insists upon that Of requiring papers.
We have already expressed oar agreement with
THIS view. II may certainly demand to see
relate to the public business iutrusted 10 Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

SENATOR KENNA is said by well-posted
White House back door, to have been the
special representative of the President in his
recent speech. Mr.. Stealey, in his special to
the Courier Journal, says:
"That he comes from the executive pres
ence, and voices the executive sentiment there
is no question. He declared with measured
deliberation that there was nothing in all the
Presidents utterances concerning the civil
service inconsistent with general change in
the executive branch of the government
in all its departments. He asserted that
Mr.. Cleveland stood upon the Jeffer-
sonian idea that the President should
be aided in carrying out his duties by men in
political and personal sympathy with himself
The effect of these declarations upon the
chamber was impressive. The query instantly
came up, does the President intend to retaliate
the assault Of the Republicans by general
dismissal of Republican officeholders9 And
has he authorized his friends to apprise the
Senate of this intention2 A number of Dem
ocratic Senators who have been irritated by the
Presidents deliberation in making changes in
the Offices, seemed surprised, and were greatly
pleased"
The Journal said from the very frst-wEa
everyone with average sense and average hon
esty must know and acknowledge the
time would speedily come when Mr.. Cleveland
would find his party bigger than he is That
time has come, and it has been here for a
good while. Despite all his protestations Of
civil-service reform, the President and his
heads Of departments and bureaus have been
displacing officers and employees at rate un-
exampled in the history of the government.
Fully one-half of all the government servants
have been changed during the first year of the
administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
SPIRIT OF TIE STATE PRESS.
Exceedingly Sorry.

Logansport Journal.
Attorney-generalG Garland is said to be exceed
ingly sorry now that he accepted the Pan-tele-
phone stock. and would gladly get rid of it If he
only knew how. There is very simple way
out of the difficulty. Let him return it to those
who gave it ii he does not want to remain under
the suspicion that any other method of its dis
posal will be In his own interest directly or Ent
directly. He should read Hamlet and take the
Kings words to heart:
May one be pardoned and retain the cffense2
In the corrupted currents of this world
Offenses glded hand may shove by Justice:
And oft. it's seen, the wicked prize itself
Buys out the law; but It's not so above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

A CERTAIN Catholic priest Of New Haven,
Conn, can give thanks that he does not re-
side in the boundless West, for If he did the
probability is that he would not have whole
hide at this time. A young couple bent on
marrying, despite the opposition of parents,
were married by Justice of the peace. The
bride, being Catholic, insisted on second
marriage by priest The husband, Wishing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

SOMEBODY is trying to "bull' the mackerel
market, and it is given out that John Kelly S
improved condition was brought about by his
eating boiled mackerel and drinking two
bottles Of ginger ale. If the mackerel is to
become humanity's catholicon. doctors may as
well seek other occupations. With kit of
niackerel everybody can be his own physician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15

DEMOCRACY is the same everywhere, in
great things as in little things. In Ohio one
of the effects Of Democratic administration is
that 1t is officially announced that the State
will hare to borrow $3.50, 900 to meet the cur
rent expenses Of the government. This is
tho record Of the Democratic party In Indi-
ana Hero the debt has constantly increased
since the Democratic party has been in
powsr and IN The township Of Centor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Ear.sbe found at the following places:
kIONDON-American Exchange in Europe. 449
Z Strand
tPARIS-American Exchange in Paris. 50 Boulevard
des Capueines.
NEW YORK-St Nicholas and Windsor Hotels
chicago Palmer House.
CINCNNATI--J. R. Hawley s. Co., 154 Vine street
1oUISvILLE-C. T. bearing northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets
ST LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON, D. C-Rigga House and Ebbitt
House.