davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12

The man Cutting about whom
so muck fuss is being made turns
out to be notorious rat printer Of
unsavory reputation. He violated
the laws Of Mexico and must suf-
fer for his act. From all accounts
the United States Government need
not bother itself much over Cut
ting.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
PATENT OUTSIDE.
A COmstOciS Printer Gives the
''Organ" q Seypre RaD

''OrSan" a severe Zap
To THE EDITOR OF TUE APPEAL.
| notice that new Democratic pa
per has been star ed ~ your town
which poses as friend of the la
boring class, etc. Now if this sheet
is such a pronounced friend OF the
labor interests it had better dis
card It's stereotype matter set up IN
San Francisco and fill up its columns
with regular composition set up IN
the State by Nevada printers. No
true printer recognizes paper run
with San Francisco stereotypes and
when such paper tres to catch Oh
as a special friend of the laboring
classes it simply makes us laugh.
Yours,
4 rp,rcrnr,L- Typo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
0rretfOn.

In copying the names Of the re-
ception committee to receive Gen.
Logan; the name of Chauncey
Noteware was omitted. 1t was on
the original draft, however, and the
correction Is hereby made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
DELINQUENT SALE.
CARSON SIi AN alADRY

Location o pi~ce OF business Carson
quenj nloi the ICIlo"In. described
stock on scrouDt oil assn sm, mt tNo. J
levied June Sin. IsSn. the amour; set p
posite the name vi The shareholdr., as
follows.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
H0ssGpOS EIiExT.

OFFICE OF CARSON STEAM LAUNDRY,l
august ., 1856.
Nv "rGer oft e Board Of Tru.tees of
'he above named comp ny The sale OF
deii nqusnt stock OF assessment No. / is
merely postponea until Monday the
10th Gay Of august, 1855, ut the same
hour ard place.
JOHN NJ. DoRMER,
Secretary,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12

Ana III accordance with law and an or
der OF ine Is ara OF Trustees ma le on
the 9Th u-y ~ June, 1885, SO many
sha. Is oi Z cn ps,TceI Of ga, Ia stock as
may be heceSs Will Je sold a public
auction ii Ire office OF the secretary in
Carson cay, IN Thursday, the 5th day
OF a gus, 1856. at the hour OF +. n. OF
sal day, To said delinquent assess
ment tn"reon, together with costs of
advertising ana expenses OF sic.
JOHN N. UEMER, secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
Ice! Heel! He'll!

People wanting Ice will leave their
oroers n Doc. Benton's Livery Stable
Ice delivered to any part Of the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12

FoUND-A Masonic sleeve button. The
owner oaA has . il by proving property
Nd laying for this advertisement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
STOCKS.

Morning Board.
500 Hale & Norcross 30
14i0 Savaye-2 a
900 Potosi-65c
200 Gould & Curry %
l0j Best & Brlcher-l %
100 Can. Cal. {: va 30
100 Union Cnn.-20c
40 Mcxican-10c
400 Onhir-l 10
80 Bndie-2 4,
50 Mono , -
80 Navajo-10c
10 Eureka COM 10
100 North Belle Isle Il
100 Holmes Il Z,
81 Bulwcr &c
% Can. Pacific -2Jc
lU0 Gn"u~ liaw I'D
100 Silver Uril-lJc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$40 O..hir-I 81
100 Mexican zoe
l00 Gould & Curry 10
1850 Sayace-2 80
100 Chollar- IL
~ P0to>i-,:Jc
800 Hale 4 Nnrcross-, So
$50 Navain-6Jc
100 Nit. Diablo-2
~ HolmeS-i 10
i2i BodIe . 81
2U3 Bulwer- soc
22oJ Mono-2 45
500 Union Con.--40c
5U0 North Belle Isle-15c
100 Tiora-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12

The Occidental mining CON-
pany have levied a 3Oct. assess.
ment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
ALL SoR =.

was Yesterday.
This year has seen the biggest
tly crop on record.
Gen. Logan and party will be
down this evening.
| Geo. Bryson has gone to the
mountains t., camp.
Rev. } l.. Woods has gone
camping to Woodfords.
C. II. Neal. near Loci. is ex-
perimenting with cotton.
Let the whole town turn out to
welcome the Logan party to-day.
Some good quartz was uncOv-
cred bv clnudbursts at Pine Grove.
The man in Virginia who con-
| fesscd to murdurina the Pollock
! family, now denies it.
The cry The Chinese Must
Go" Is now changed into. TIE
Lady School Teachers must go"
Up to the time of going to
press the result of the Virginia
primary election has not been re-
ceived.
The Logan party will probably
reach here between 5 and 6 O'Clock
today. The reception will take
place at the Opera House.
Gen. Miles thinks that peace
with the Indians will never be .as-
sured until all of those on the San
Carlos Reservation are removed.
\ contract has been awarded
by Colusa county, Cal, for the
building of an iron and steel bridge
across the Sacramento at Butte
City.
Eleven Chinese rookerie a.
Red Bluff were burned Monday
night. The loss IN buildings anu
personal effects is estimated at 81,
0tm.
The APPEAL acknowledges an
invitation to participate in the cen
tenuial anniversary Of the settle !
ment of the town of Norway.
Maine.
j w. Ranch. Treasurer Of
Garfield county. ". r.. Is short in
his accounts. SIP 800. All his
property is being turnt d over to
his bondsmen.
The back Of the boycott is
broken. aud now American citizens
walk the street with the air IF men
!, no propose to run their own husI-
ness in their own way.
The APPEAL received the
county printing this year because
it put in the lowest bid. The rec
ords Of the Boaru Of County Com
show this to be fact.
William Byrne, formerly of
the Mint. is now the regular dra-
matte critic of the Alta, and that
paper has finally secured critic
hat knows what acting is when he
sees it,
The present agitation which is ,
stirring this community comes
solely from the Mugwumps, who ,
let like puppets with the strings
gorked by Democrats. Bear this
act in mind. +,
The Los Anccles Council Mon
lay passed an ordinance making it &
misdem eauor for minors under
Eighteen years of age to smoke Gig
rettes on the streets. and for any
ne to sell cigarettes to such mi
ors.
Not long ago a Virginia capt. l
alist and woman had a rough and t
lmble fight in restaurant and i
he woman's shoulder was dislocat v
d. The restaurant man sent the d
apitalist bill for $3.50 for broken 7
hina, etc, and the bill was paid j
The boycott reminds one Of
ne OLD racket of boys who scooped
ut pumpkin, cut eyes, nose and !,
'outh III it, and with a lighted
indie inside, sought to frighten !
lie passers by. The Garrard club
ave set up a similar pumpkin
cad and stocked it with a flicker
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12

The Perkins Baldwin case has
been continued until the 10th of
August.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-12
He Is UNAUTHORIZED.
ITO WM0M 1T NAV GOV.

ITO WMuM 1T NAV CON
L e,in. Jos EfH BIZ IMAM, now in the
State of Nevada, anfi r. presenting himself as a
Be- csavass 4, Is unautho.iz by US 70 act IN
such ca o"city.
JAMES McCLATCHY & co.
Sacramento. July Is, 10 G. i,I7,f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03

streets. ana 1 oJJen see n run-grUwu woman
walking the dirty streets III her bare feet.
The newsboys and most of the other boys Of
the lower classes are barefooted. The boot
blacks in Glasgow are as sharp little urchins
as YOU will find in New York. They have
little boxes not much larger than cigar boxes
for You to set your foot upon, and do not
have chairs in the streets They do not carry
blacking boxes, but spread daub of black
ing on the end of their boxes and this does
for all day. They charge two cents a shine,
and know Americans at a glance. Two OF
them stopped me in Glasgow when l asked
for a shine, and when selected one the other
yelled back as he started to go;
'Oh, he's Sank."
had not uttered a word, and how he knew
me don't know.
i found Edinburgh filed with tens Of thou
sands of strangers, who are here to visit the
exposition at the advent of the queens visit
The old lady had Il triumphaI procession
through the city, and kept bobbing her head
like q Chinese doll in response to their faint
cheers The enthusiasm was not nearly so
great as that we can get up in America on the
occasion Of the visit of the president to any
of our great cities; and though the Scotch
reverence their queen, they look upon her as
rather a fancy ornament, and don't go wild
over her.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03

Within the past few weeks the banks Of the
Elbe, near Dresden, have been the scene of a
singular, yet pretty sight, at twilight From
Dresden up to Koenigstein, the shore on either
side of the river was lined with fires, lighted
for the purpose of destroying the large moths
Of the so-called white worm which swarm
just before dark, and which, attracted by the
light, are killed by thousands. The insect is
attracted by the flame, and, with its wings
singed, drops down dead on white sheets
spread on the ground around the fire, where
they are swept up by thousands and tens of
thousands, their dead bodies furnishing not
only dainty food for the insectivorous birds,
kept in almost every family, but also an ex-
cellent manure for farm uses.-Foreign
Tattar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03

Edinburgh is one OF the finest cities Of Eu-
rope, and its size and beauty was revelation
70 me. The castle where Queen Mary lived is
now filled with the Scotch soldiers OF the
queen, and the red coats of England are COM
parativeIy few. These soldiers dress in the
Highland costume and they look very pictur-
esque They dress in different colored plaids,
and wear killed skirts falling in pla:ts from
the waist to about four or five inches above
the knee Several inches below this their
plaid stockings begin, 50 that about one foot
of white, naked leg shows out Some OF them
have good, strong legs and fair skins, and the
legs OF others are lean, red and hairy. They
wear different kinds of Scotch military caps,
according to their rank, and their shoes are
bound around with white canvas leggings.
They carry swords and muskets and stalk
along with an independent air while guarding
the great castle or while walking the streets.
To the front OF their belts they have fastened
a fur pouch, and in the stocking Of one leg
some of them carry knife
The ordinary Scotchman, however, has
long discarded the Highland costume, and
YOU see but few OF them worn here. As a
rule there are none in this part of Scotland
The Scotch knitted cap is worn great deal,
and You see if on both mon and women, and
now and then an old Highlander turns up in
the full costume Of Rob Roy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03


Glasgow looks much like Chicago, except
on Sunday. 1t is larger than Chicago, and is
built in much the same way. Saturday night
in Glasgow is the night for a general drunk
ON the part of hundreds Of the working
ciasses, and have never seen anything like
the drunken scenes beheld on Argyle street
at that time Imagine a street much like
that of Broadway, with a hurrying thrung
fully as large as that in the busiest part OF
the week day along by and above Trinity
church. Make this throng of all ages, sizes
and sexes, and let there be a score or more Of
drunken people TO every block Let many
of the most drunken of its members bo
women, and You have some idea of the drunk
enness Of Glasgow on Saturday night.
Leave this scene and go to bed The next
morning walk out upon the streets What a
changel 1t is Sunday, and the city is as quiet
as the long time dead city of Pompeii All
the stores which blazed with light last night
are now closed with great shutters, so that no
goods are seen. You walk through two
blank walls as you go along the busy streets
Of last night, and at Q or 10 O'Clock you may
not meet a dozen people in a miles walk.
Everything is closed. The great city is OBJ
serving Sunday as no other great city outside
of Scotland observes it: and il one were TO
work to-day the police would arrest him,
where they left him unmolested in his
drunken orgies of last night There are
l,sOO saloons in Glasgow. They are
known as wine and spirit stores, or
public houses, and both men and women Of
the lower classes drink at them The drunk
enness Of Saturday night comes somewhat
from the custom of giving the workmen a
half holiday on Saturday, and the police here
do not arrest a man for drunkenness unless
he lies in the gutter or is especially disorierly
Keeling and maudlin drunkenness is no
crime, and Scotch whisky flows like water.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
OLD TRINITY CHURCH.
ITS uTtGloUS HISTORY AND ITS
GREAT POSSESSIONS.
The Lo ig Battle Over n Famous Piece
of Ground - Early New Workers and
Their Dissensions--Claims That Date
Back to Queen Anne.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Trinity church, Of
this city, is the richest organization in this
country. 1t owns more acres Of solid blocks
in New York than any outsider can find out,
in the most compact and business portion of
the city, too. Ii stands on Broadway facing
down Wall street The roar of traffic is loud
about it from morn till night II has an in
teresting history, which dates back TO the
reign of Queen Anne.
The first church was completed in 1857 and
stood Unchanged for forty years, when it was
almost rebuilt. At the outbreak of the revo-
luton Trinity was accused of Tory senti-
ments. Its clergy persisted in reading the
prayers for the king OF England, until it was
closed by authority. When the British army
for few days, for it was destroyed in the
great fire of l176. The congregation wor-
SHIPPED in St Pnurs until it was rebuilt,
twelve years later. The new building was
pronounced unsafe in 1899 and was pulled
down. The present one was finished in 1916.
1t is Gothic in style, its steeple reaches to
height of 2S4 feet and its material is brown
sandstone. 1t stands in the very heart Of the
financial center of New York. About it rise
huge commercial buildings, past it hourly
flows the great human tide that moves the vast
financial interests of the country About it
lie the bones Of those who We're identified with
its interests when New York was mere ham,
let, as well as some of those whose names
figure in the history of the country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
TITLED AMERICAN GIRLS.
A Free Trader Who Would Put a Duty
on Snobhish Notions.
A writer in Paris Figaro says:

A writer in Paris Figaro says:
There Is a great tendency among our young
aristocrats to marry Americans. In a salon of
St GerInain lately counted among the guests
thirty seven ladies' from the United States bear
ing thirtysev names and titles of the purest Old
French ariStocracy.
I'll venture to say that most Of those Amer
lean girls, when dropped into this new,
strange sphere of life, lighted square on their
feet, made themselves speedily and thor
oughly at home with the marvellous adapta-
bility OF their kind | am afraid that most
of them are hot monarchists, and blush for
the land where titles are borne only by mill
tary and judicial gentlemen, and where
pOtentates and Positions are not-where
there is not even a wild offshoot of princely
stock to make a king of in case of urgent
need. Thank heaven for our poverty in the
way Of royalty, legitimate or illegitimate.
In theory | am free trader, but would put
a prohibition duty on all royal institutions
and snobbish notions. There are those among
us who find life too short for many presiden-
tial elections, and who say in moments Of des-
peration and mortal weariness: @Let US set
to work and elect king, and have done with
it" But to hedge about such a lifelong ruler
with proper divinity and dignity, we must
needs have a state church and a nobility.
Naturally in this new course our great cap
italists would have the inside track They
would raise lot of younger sons to be bish-
ops and archbishops; they would adorn them
selves with ermined robes, coronets, stars and
garters and things, and then the titles. They
would roll and revel in them. There would
be Prince Vanderbilt and Duke Jay Gould,
the Marquis de Stanford, and so on, while the
poor literary people and artists would have no
show. Oh, no, it would never do l, for one,
am sternly principled against it. Plain,
honest republicanism for me.
GRACE GREENWOOD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
Maggie Mitchells Devotion to Her Pro-
fession-Lakewood Versus Bricksburg.

s'--cial COrrcs-0ndence.l
NEW YORK, Sept. 27-Talking with
some old actors the other day, we were
speaking of those who had preserved
their popularity undiminished for many
years. One of the most salient instances is
Maggie Mitchell, who has been on the stage
since childhood. She was born in the Bowery,
and played in the theatre that long bore the
name Of the locality; isnow called tho Thalia,
and given over to the German drama She
has been starring for more than thirty years,
almost always doing the character of Young
girls like Fanchon, the Pearl of Savoy and the
like. She does them still, and appears to the
ordinary observer as youthful as she did be-
fore the war, albeit she is in her sd year.
She appears here once or twice a season at
some of the minor houses, and generally
draws very well, as she does on the road.
The whole Of her diminutive being hes been
and is still centered in the theatre; all her
friends and acquaintance being in the pro-
fessiOn, she has no other life, and wants no
other. 1t has brought her ample pecuniary
rewards; she has from 500 600 to S5OOOOO
solidly invested and is earning more. In
good seasons she clears, understand. from
5000 to $4,000, and she makes more of it
She owns cottage at Long Branch, and
usually spends her summers there, being ell
gagged the remainder Of the year. Her health
Is extraordinary, never having been seriously
ill since babyhOOd-a fact she used TO ex-
plain by her remaining a maiden. She is
married now-she is Mrs. PoIlock-but she
married late, and is entirely satisfied with her
condition When in her teens she wished to
act Juliet and other heroines of the poetic
drama, and was resolved uDOu it But She
yielded tC advice, assumed the sole line OF
characters for which she was fitted and has
made a fortune thereby.
There is much i'll name sometimes
Bricksburg, the pTosaic and forbidding title
Of village in Ocean county, n. j., below Long
Branch, would never have served to attract
summer visitors, as owners Of property
wanted it to do. They tried to lure them in
vain; the name evidently kept visitors away
Then they decided on a rechristening, and
Bricksburg became Lakewood The new ap-
pellation has no propriety, for there IS neither
lake nor wood near the town. But it sounds
like most smooth lies, and is therefore at
tractive. II is a sanitarium: it has hotels
with rooms having glass sides and roofs, like
those at Atlantic City. Many New Workers
go there all the year round, and believe they
experience benefit from it. Lakewood has
proved a success, and those interested in the
place are now wondering how they could
have been so stupid as to expect TO induce
people TO go to spot named Bricksburg. 1t
is the same village precisely; but, styled
Lakewood, it seems to have softer air and
a finer quality it could not pretend to before
JUSIUs HENRI BROWNE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
Ont of the Dimculty.

The fishery question is all right, and the
American fishermen want no treaty. Amer
lean ingenuity has found a way out Of the
difficulty. The fishing is done with seines,
and formerly the ends were drawn in to-
ward the land and the fish were captured in
schools Now the Americans have invented
a deep-sea seine, which they use in mid
ocean beyond the three-mile limit. 1t is sew
enty or seventy-6ve feet deep, is sunk into
the ocean, the bottom forming a kind Of
hood, and then is raised to the surface with
the fish in it. Now the Canadian papers are
predicting a fish famine.-Rev. d. S. Phelan
in Globe Democrat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
TALKING TO THE WIND.

saw you toss the kites on high
And blow the birds about the sky;
And all around I heard you pass,
Like ladies skirts across the grass
o wind, a-blowing all day long,
o wind that sings so loud a songi
saw the iitferent things you did,
But alwa Is you yourself you hid,
felt you push, l heard you call,
i could not see yourself at all
U wind, a blowing all day long,
o wind, that sings so loud a songl
u you that are so strong and cold,
o blower, are you young or oldi
Are you a beast of field and tree,
Or just a stronger child than met
. wind, ALLOWING all day long,
o wind, that sings So loud song.
Robert l. Stevenson
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
The Poem of Barbara Frietchie. ~

John G. Whittier writes to The Century
concerning certain criticisms of his famous
poem: "The poem of Barbara Frietchie was
written in good faith. The story was no in
vention of mine. 1t came to me from
sources which l regard as entirely reliable; it
had been published in newspapers, and had
gained publis credence in Washington and
Maryland before my poem was written.
had no reason to doubt its accuracy then, and
am still constrained to believe that it had
foundation in fact. If l thought otherwise
should not hesitate to express it. l have no
pride of authorship to interfere with my al
legience to truth"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03

church edifices, the cemeteries, the school
houses in which daily free schools and night
schools are maintained by Us for the benefit
of the poorer classes, and a hospital in which
the sick poor receive gratui:ous treatment
There is n Trinity Church association. In
dependent of the corporation of Trinity
church, which carries on charitable work
down town i'll connection with the church.
1t operates mission houses, provident dispen-
saries, kindergartens, training schools, guilds,
summer sanitaTium, a relief bureau, a
schoOlhOuse and entertainments and lectures
for the poor. GERTRUDE GARRISON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-10-03
SCOTCH CHARACTERS
SKETcHED IN AND ABOUT GLAS-
Cow AND EDINBURGH.
The Police and Their Duties-Sharp
BootbIacks and Pretty Girls-Scottish
Business women-The Highland Sol
dier-washing In Scotland.

EDINBURGH, Sept I5-One of the first
sights that met my eyes in walking through
the busy streets Of Glasgow was sign held
up by sandwich" man and warming the
people 10 beware of mock auctions. This
sign was displayed all over business Glasgow,
and it WAS signed, by order of the police,p
The police of Great Britain, and of Scot
land especially, are very efficient, and it is
their business to keep the law rather than to
wink at its breaking, as in some of our Amer
lean cities Politics has little to do with the
appointment Of policemen here, and the po-
lice Is a class are excellent officials. They
are all big men, and their size alone is enough
to terrify a criminal They wear helmets
and carry clubs, and have great black belts
strapped about their waists. They are polite
and very kind to strangers. There are 200
of them in Glasgow, and in ireland you find
them everywhere. The Irish police carry
clubs, swords and guns. They think them
selves great swells and look like walking ar
senals.