davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20

session of Congress which ha.
just closed to consider any meas
ure tending to relieve our coua-
try from the blighting curse o.
poIygamy and p0lysamous rule
| in Utah and the surrounding
Territories.
| K.
We Are opposed 10 the future
importation of Chinese to this
! country, or of any other foreign
labarers, under the contract sys-
tenn, and we favor any plan for
the relief ri free labor from COM
| petition with convict labor,
which does not impose upon
free labsr the expense of sup
porting convict labor in idleness
or useless labor. And we favor
the adoption Of laws providing
fer the protection Of workers in
our mines and staer hazardous
caiiiDgs, and such other meas
ures rs will approve the mater
ial and social welfare of our in
dHstrial population. We are
earnestly opposed to the doctrine
of the so-caiied anarchists, and
we believe in the most perfect
protection to each and every in
dividu / in the enjoyment of the
fruits of all his personal efforts
te earn an honest livelihood.
The paramount interest of
civilization requires that the
money used as a circulating me-
dunn in any countrv shall at ali
times bear constant ratio to
the increasing population Of that
Contraction of the
currency involves all financial |
evils to which q nation can be |
subjected, among Of which are
robbery Of the debtor, stagnation
Of business, reduction Of wages, |
and the enslsvement Of the
masses fo. the benefit of bond
holders and grasping creditors
We denounce the bondholders. |
to demonetize silver
and contract the money of the
world to a single gold standard
as crime against civilization.
1t would double the obligation
IF bonds and all other contracts
Tor the payment of money,
which now aggregate in the
civilized world the enormous
sum of more than one hundred
thousand millicn dollars, and
hereby make the rich richer
md the poor poorer, and impov-
irish the masses for Il favOrite
eW. We are therefore i'm faver
IF the free and unlimited coin
'ge Of both gold and silver on
he basis Eow provided by law.
XII.
we condemn the Democratic
1euse of Representatives for re-
using to make the necessary
for the construc-
ion OF suitable navy fer the
lefenSe OF our commerce and
he protection of our citizens at
I0ne and abroad, and we pr
ieularly condemn it for refusing
o make any appropriation for
ortitications to protect our eX-
ensive sea coast while there
vas vast surplus in the Treas
Try, and thousands Of laborers
'ut of employment.
XIII.
We again declare our constant
with the just and con-
istent Republican policy and
Practice of granting out of the
SatiOn's abundance generous
tensions to the disabled veterans
# our wars, whether for the
Ountry's defense or for the
ofthe Union. We
protest against the removal from
'fficial places of worthy and dis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS

tempt Of the Democratic majority
ia the National House of Rep
resentatives to pass the Morri-
son Bill reducing the tariff on
the product of our mines and
placing wool on the free list.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-20

1t is the duty OF this State TO
maintain free schools, not only
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Arrested For Embezxle me mt.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Lieuten- ant ]. w. Graydon, of the ordnance de- partment of the army, this afternoon caused the arrest of George B. Warren, assistant clerk of the Palace hotel, on a charge of felony and embezzlement. Graydon says that while absent in Japan recently he caused funds amounting to $I ,ooo to be telegraphed in advance to his credit at the Palace. On his arrival he found that the money had been ob- tained by Warren, who refused to de liver it when requested to do so. Alex Sharon and the Palace watchman, Jack. son, qualified as Warrens sureties in the sum of S2 900.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Russ House For Sale.

The above we'll known prop erty is for sale or lease on most reasonable terms, or will be let by the month to a responsible party. Owing to its favorable location at the corner of Toughnut and Fifth streets it offers unusual advantages as boarding house for miners, The Russ House has always re- ceived large patronage from the travelling public and citizens. To parties who desire to engage in the hotel. restaurant and lodging house business, no better opportunity has ever been offered. For further particulars inquire at the store of H. J. Sadler.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Field and the Nlarshalshtp.

NEW YORK, March a.-The Times says editorially: Justice Field seems to have caused his friends to believe he has been badly used. A marshal was to be appointed for the state of California, and Justice Field had candidate whose election he urged with considerable per- tinacity, and, as he thought, with success. So confident was he that he even sent telegrams to San Francisco announcing that he had beaten all his opponents, but another candidate has been appointed and confirmed, and the justice is cast down. A justice of the supreme court of the United States ought to be restrained from office-begging, and to be kept out of contests for spells by proper appre- citation of the duties and the nature of his high office. If he steps down to
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

In the resolutions passed yesterday by the local Typographical Union, as pub. lished in the Tombstone, certain mem- bers of that body not only wen, entirely out of their province, but attempted, in an underhand way, to injure the EP1 TAPH by representing that the statement published in this paper in regard to Braw- ley was untrue, when it was entirely COT. rect. The EPITAPH did not say tha, Brawley is defaulter to the Union, bu, that he had been, which is true and well known to all members ofthat body. The unvarnished fact is that certain partie: connected with the Union are using the organization to iniure rival journal This is not the first time they have done so, and it is about time that members Q the Union, who do not want to see tn, organization prostituted to answer pur poses of private spite, should make . stand on the question.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
NOT MUCH TO BOAST OF.

Americans are fond of boasting of the advanced state of civilization to which free schools and cheap press have brought our country, as compared with the bigotry and ignorance which are rampant in effete Europe. It will be we'll, however, for us to go little slow, in our criticism of other countries, in view of such narratives as the following, which occasionally crop up in the Ameri- can press:
 James Tucker, of Randolph county, Arkansas, was sitting before the fire wit, his family few days since, when half a dozen men called him out and carried him off to the woods, where they whipped him, as they supposed to death. Tucker managed to crawl to house, but on the way froze his hands and feet so badly thai they must be amputated if he does not die from the whipping and exposure. Tucker is described as an in offensive gentleman, whose only fault i. that he has so much more intelligenc> than his neighbors that they think he i: in league with the devil, and brings upor them all the misfortunes that result iron their combined ignorance and laziness
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
sale of Lorillard,s Horses :.

MT. HOLLY, March 2.-The entire stable of race horses belonging to Pierre Lorillard were sold at the Rancoas stock farm, Jobston, to-day, in the presence of large crowd of horsemen, who came from all parts of the country. The bid, ding was lively throughout, the heaviest purchasers being the Dwyer Brothers, oi Brooklyn, and Charles Reed, of Gallatin. Tenn. The largest price received was $29,ooo, paid by the Dwyer Brothers fol the 3-year-old bay lilly, Dew Drop. Twen' ty-seven thoroughbreds were sold, az gregating SI49,o5o. The sale was con sidered by all present the most success full one of thoroughbreds held in this country for years.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
a,iexeland and the Chinese.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The presi- dent to-day sent message 10 the senate on the Chinese question. He says the condition of tho Chinese in the western states and territories is far from being satisfactory, that all the power of the government should be exerted to main tain good faith toward China in our treatment of these men. lnhexlble sternness of the law in bringing the wrong doers to justice should be insisted kpon. Every effort has been made by Se government to prevent violent out
 taks and the president is prepared to
 his earnest consideration to any
 her remedial means within treaty
 Its, which the wisdom of congress
 devise.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Strikers Bulldoxing Workm0

SEATTLE, March 2.-Several days since the miners in the Franklin mine refused, by a large majority, to join in the strike recently inaugurated in the Seattle coal region. On learning this, the Newcastle miners decided to com pei the Franklin mine to shut down. More than 100 of them accordingly marched from Newcastle to Franklin, a distance of twenty miles, and upon their arrival there this morning refused to allow the miners to go to work. The Franklin miners being outnumbered yielded and joined the strike, although they were anxious to continue work.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Rich st.ike in n Mexican Mine.

FL PAso, March 2.-Samuel Lederer came up from Zacatecas yesterday, where he represents the St. Louis Smelling and Refining Company, and reports rich strike in the La Plata mine of that dis trict. At depth of I2o metres they came upon body of ore measuring six metres from wall to wall and assaying no less than SIoo per ton. In consequence the mine has put on large force, and the output of ore will be enormous. The effect of this strike has been wonderful upon the city of Zacatecas, as for months the most of the mines have been doing dead work.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
THE CHINESE INvAsION.

The history of the survival of the fi,test, as exemplifed in the rise and fall of nations, is an interesting study. There are two main causes, which have enabled nations or tribes to drive out and supplant the previous inhabitants of a country the possession of greater strength and vitality, or the power to sustain life on less than their predeces- sors. It was the former cause, which enabled the Goths to conquer and sub- due the Romans, who had been rendered efieminate by luxury. The United States has little to fear, from such an in- curson-d during our time at least. There is. however, a more insidious and far more dangerous method of conquest, such as is now being daily exemplified before our eyes. by the Chinese hordes, who have, during the past ten or fifteen years, been quietly but surely overrunn- ing this coast, spreading out like can cer, north and south and east. A regi- ment of soldiers will often attack and defeat a body of armed men, of twice their numerical strength, but they are powerless before cloud of grass hoppers. Such is the state of affairs be- tween the whites and the Chinese. II allowed to spread unhindered. it "
 a matter of time-and of V
 time-before they will oS S
 sissippi valley and, later, SS $
 this country, undermining 1' %
 population as they advance, for l. Q
 races can no more assimilate than'Sy oil and water. Our only remedy is rig exclusion and in this we must receive sistance from the national government
 and not from that alone, but from government of the British provino
 Any attempt at mere local action, VI
 out the assistance of the country at la
 is like attempting to cure case of ST l'l' pox, by scratching at one of the pimples It is fortunate for this coast, that bette understanding of the true nature of thu Chinese evil is growing up in the east both within and without the Nationa capital. The press, which is an unfail ing reflex of popular opinion, shows tha the eastern public has at length begun t
 look upon this curse, in its true light am
 we of the Pacific slope may safely trus that the day of our relief is at last dawn
 ;pO
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Antt-t hinese Delegates.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The board of supervisors to-day appointed sixty delegates to attend the anti Chinese convention at Sacramento, March 10.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC. Cleveland on the Chi.
 nese Question. Peace Concluded Between Servia | and Bulgaria. Three Men Frozen to Death
 In New York. Removal of CrawfOrd's Body
 to Philadelphia. Sale of LOrillard's Horses Real
 izes Nearly $15O,OOO.
 Special Dlspa.ches to the ErITArHl
Sale of LOrillard's Horses Real
 izes Nearly $15O,OOO.
Special Dlspa.ches to the ErITArH
Mining Accident
Especial to the EPITAPH.l

[SpecIal 10 the ErITAPH.I
 DENYING, March 2.-While Peter Toussand was drilling in an old shot hole at the mines near Gage, N. M., a piece of giant powder that had failed to go off exploded, filling his eyes and face with rock and powder. His hands were also badly burned. Dr. Keaf goes from here to attend the wounded man.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Our esteemed afternoon contemporary appears to give itself great concern, in regard to what appears in our column There are those who think that little more care, bestowed on the contents of it's own columns, would not be altogether n,t of nlace
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
For Sale.

Now that the Progress of the proposed steam laundry is so slow, I hereby offer for sale to parties who are about to- engage in that business, two copper wash kettles; one of the capacity of 220 gallons, one of 40, both in good cOndi- tiOn. I also have for sale, one counter with shelving, suita- ble for the laundry business Will sell the above articles cheap. for cash.
 HERMANN LEPTIEN.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Frozen to Death.

NEW YORK, March 2.--Mchael Nc Cabe, Patrick Condon and an unknown man were found frozen to death in the streets this morning.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

The Oriental is the only house in town that imports the Superior Gray Stallion Gin from Holland.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Send your ores for assay to Wores & Whitney, Tucson. Gold and silver, SI; copper, ST; lead, ST. x
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

The Tombstone does us the high compliment of copying large portion of our telegraphic report, verbatim, from day to day. Limitation is the sincerest hattery"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Manufacturers Association,
 FL. PASO, TEXAS.
REPRESENTS

 The Heca Powder Co.'S Fend Dynamite and Electro Goods for blasting Burev Co., Pneumatic Drilling Machines Air Compressors and other machinery The Corcoran Wind Mills Pumps and water supply materials Park Bros & Co.'S Best Cast Diamond Tool Steel, Moline Flow & Co.'S Flows and Cultvators. Fairbanks Co.'S Scales and Push Cars Trucks Letter Presses  The Westinghouse Machine Co.'S Automatic Engines The Halls Safe Lock Co.'S Patent Safes Vaults Fronts and Bank Locks. The J. L. Mott Iron Works Plumbing Goods Ornamental Goods etc Berry Machine Co.'S Supplies for M Railways Mines fact ories Machinsts and Engineers John Russell Cutlery Co., Grant Locomotive Works, (and other manufacturers)
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Good turkey dinner to-day at the International All the delcacies of the season-mince-pie and plum-pudding. x
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Grand dinner at the New Can Can today consisting of Turkey, Chicken, Pig, Squash Mince and Apple Pies, etc. t
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Peace Reigns.

VIENNA, March 2.-The treaty of peace between Servia and Bulgaria was signed at Bucharest to-day.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

At the Fountain yon can find game fish, oysters, choice steaks, and fresh eggs, cooked in every style.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Some handsome prizes have been received fol the Skating Carnival, to take place on tho 26th.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Summerfisld Bros. just received fine lot of choice overcoats which they will sell at reasonable price. f
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Just received at the Oriental, ten cases of Cyrus Noble White Rye Whisky, the first ever introduced in the town.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

The Pioneer Mills from Flour Sacra- mento, at Wolcott & Mesick's Cash Store.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

wrestle with politicians and stands at the White House door he ought to be de- feated.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

For the latest delicacy of the season go to Dyar & Baldwn's and get Rice Flour.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
FOR SALE
Spanish Lessons.

MT. T. J. DOwell has re- opened his classes, teaching by the celebrated Meisterschaft system a thorough practical method on the conversational plan. List at Sol Israers for signatures to the evening class for ladies and gentlemen.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

The ladies are preparing their costumes fo the approaching Skating Carnival.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

The Skating Carnival, on the a6th inst, promises to be grand success.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Choice ranch butter at Fitts BrOs,, Allen street.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Fine creamery butter al Fitts Bros, Allen St.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
Senate Saloon.

Allen street, between Sixth and Seventh. Gustave Hede makes a speciality of Imported Wines and Liquors. Also best California Wines, Cigars and TObaccOs.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

A full line of spring heeled shoes q the "Palace."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
"Miners Friend" Dynamite,
 BEST IN THE WORLD.

It will break for the money than any other expo sive We claim Maximum Quality, Efficiency Safety
 and Minimum Price Address
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

/ German yarns and zephyrs, all colors at the "Palace."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Fine pale ales from Ind, Coope X Co at the Oriental, also calf and 'alf"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

The finest brandy in Arizona at the Oriental.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03
LOCALITIES.

The "Palace."
 Ladies' shoes a specially at the "Pal- .e."
 Fine pale ales from Ind, Coope X Co. at the Oriental, also calf and 'alf" x
 German yarns and zephyrs, all colors, at the "Palace."
 The finest brandy in Arizona at the Oriental. |
 A full line of spring heeled shoes at the "Palace."
 The Skating Carnival, on the 26th inst, promises to be grand success.
 The ladies are preparing their costumes fol the approaching Skating Carnival. For the latest delicacy of the season go te Dyar & Baldwin's and get Rice Flour.
 Choice ranch butter at Fitts
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

Ladies' shoes speciality at the "Pal- f,e,"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-03-03

{The "Palace."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-11
Newmarket in Charles Ills Time.

Charles II. was more of sportsman than
his father, and in his days Newmarket be-
came the metropolis of every sort of amuse-
ment, from " cooking" to racing. Pepys
mentions his leaving Whitehall for New
market at 3 o'clock one morning and get
ting overset' in Holborn-" all dirty but
no hurt" Charles II. took great interest in
the building Of his hunting palace" at
Newmarket, and when the architect Sir
Christopher Wren, answered his objection
that the rooms were too low by stretching
his neck in order to contemplate their lofti-
ness the King crouched beside the little
man untiltheir heads were on level and
said, " Aye, Sir Christopher l think they
are high enough" This lively King not
only encouraged racing, but rode races him
self. In the Journal of Thomas Isham, of
Pytchley, there is q statement that Il certain
Mr.. Bullivant " Dict Regem apud Norlua
Mcrcatatnt bis stadium ctGriSse," in one of
which races the Duke of Albemarle's horse
fell under him and broke his neck. Acct
dents in flat races do not seem to have been
uncommon in the seventeenth century, for
in the Domessick Intelligence of October Is
and II, 1882 it is recorded that at New
market during the Matches several Men
and Horses were rid over and one or two
had their Necks broken. Colonel Aston
and Sir Rob. Geere came in so furiously
that both men and horses were overturned:
the Colonel for some time lay in manner
dead on the Spot and Sir Robert had his
shoulder split; but they being both imme.
diately let Blood are since pretty we'll
Pedestrian races were popular at Newman
ket in the reign of Charles II. An old let
ter mentions a walking match against time
Give miles in the hour made by Lord Dig
BY, when he had the honour OF Good
company, the King and all his mobiles to
see him do it stark naked and barefoot"
Highway rcbberies were very common oc-
currencts on Newmarket Heath in the
days OF the Merry Monarch. The Dunes
tick intelligence speaks of three having
taken place in the course of four hours,
near the Devils Ditch, when the highway
men had the impudence to tip the coach
men half crown apiece to drink their
healths' with. The same periodical men
tons some other highway robbeTies in
which blood was shed and life lost. Ger
tlemen riding on the heath. too, were some
times attacked and robbed. In 1852 q
coach was robbed of 400 pounds which a
gentleman was bringing neither TO bet upon
a race. "--The Saturday RecielD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-11

suppose it is true? Suppose it costs him
more for good butter than for imitation?
Tor that reason shall we say to the beefy
butter-mahers, GO on, ard 50 cheaper by
your spurious article that pure butter can
no longer he brought alongside your pro-
duct in the dairy MARKET" There IS no
reason in such reasoning. It is the logic
Of the illogical. There is something else
than cost to be considered in that which
We take into the stomach to maintain life.
But, IS the Current right? Ifbutter goes up
as oleomargarine concoctions are 70 be
taxed, then it proves lack Of supply of
good butter, and that Is stimulant to the
increase Of the dairy interest. To foster
oleomargarine manufacture belittles the
dairy business, and removes just that much
from the values Of land used for the rails
ing Of cattle. We increase the price of
raisins and of wool to protect home inter-
ests more contributiye to the general home
welfare and prosperity than importing
Interests can he. But the case
in hand involves the conserva-
ton Of the whoIesomeness of food,
into which enters all the reasons for the
betterment Of the physical being Of the
people. For orr part, we would be willing
to see such tax laid upon the "spuri-
Gus" Of all things IS would crowd it out
wholly, though the eject might be to rad
icalIy augment the apparent price Of the
genuine Why? Because the true
standard Of the value Of the
latter is the supply measured by
the demand. We must not be led
astray by the flllacious idea that the price
by reason Of competition is the really eco
nomic price in all eases, or that the COM
petitiye standard resulting from the con-
Aict between the genuine and the false,
is the measure OF real value. Elm
mate olcomargarine from the ques-
ton for . single moment and we find
butter values are made up by three
factors: the demand generally, the supply
generally the intrinsic worth ascertained
by The judgment, of the taste and the
stomach for prime as opposed 10 4 lower
grade product. But, returning to the
original question, which does the Current
prefer the conservation Of an industry
that engages 4 vast number Of workers On
many farm tracts, the building Of many
homes, supporting tens Of thousands in the
product Of the genuine, or the elimination
Of all these, that single factory may run,
employing few hundreds in the manu-
factlIra Of the spurinuS2