davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06
Notice 70 TAXPAYERS.

The Assessment Tax Roll OF OrasSy
Coaa-y e. :Ge HsST lsSs having hseH
delivered :, csa. sy he County AauitSr'
noi!ce is ! sreby given taat the ~ 'ie'
County 80 it, "alss are low Que anu
p.yaEla D., nv ofics and the Law i'll
reyard 10 Ihrir coIlsc ion Will De
strictly enforced
AiI,ax4. ,or psid on or before tse
;hird Monday in November Nov. lSth)
will uecurae delinquent lnd lops' cent.
aided. JACOB r.BRI> Err,
Ex OfIic.o Tax Receives.
Carson City. Oct IS,a. l>Ss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06
.,isia't sHre - yste.

T. D. Parkiassa saw Only SIX
votes wers yo!lsl a, Kelly Creek.
though about ,hree tines that nun
her Of voters had registered. the
men Who are at work on tao cattle
rancho, tsoL 80 intsres: n the
election and did not vote. Al
Bartlett Cisak thors ware - reg
istered waters, yet Only ID votes
were po'lsc, the vaqueros not car
iny to vote.-Silver State.
Theseyseueros all used to vese Tor
Adams.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
.....ay STEAM LANDRY

.,aEs0y STEAN EAEHDRT-
location Of principal place OF busi-
ness. Carson City, Nevada. Notice IS
hereby given that At a Tneetin: OF the
Eostd % Trustees held on the stu day or
October, $50, an assessment Go y OF
Two 10 lars 81 oo) per shars was levi-1
upon tie ca gital stock of lie Corpora
Hon. payable Immediately in United
states Gold and silver Coin, TO the sec
retsry, ut the Office Of lie Company
seer ta-y Of >t.t-'a o'Ec-. ca. iiol Build
ing. Carson City. Nevada Any stock
Spon which tbs asses. ment shall re-
main unpaid on The iesr'a DAY az
Noy.uaser. l>ss, wilt be deltrqcsns
sn.i advrrii>ed for sac 81 public an
zion, and unless Yayment Is made be-
IRE. Will he sold Thursday, the 18th day
Of Nove:n her ,il,,Si, 10 pay he delinquent
a~s ssmenr, ioy,;her with cs'>is OF AL
~erll-ins snd expenses II sale. ~ Or
dr. OF he 2o;.. Il II Trustees.
JOHN Il. DOR vi .R,
oo,s;a Sec!etSry.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06
All - q Z 70.
Wizard OilatGee. Thaxters.

Wizard Oilat Geo. Tha1tera.
1t isinIeeG funto hear the anti
Chinese Learuers cussing each
other.
Men are at work on the
Public Building, and the sceae
is quite a busy one.
fetal proves that honesty Is
the hes, policy in medicine as we'll
"a in other things. Ayers Sarsa-
sarilla is q genuine preparation. an
uneoaalled blood purifier, deeid-
edly superior to all others.
Don't forget the rink to-
night-lots of fun everybody IS
catching on-RSmemher Thurs
day and Saturday the rink is
open from 7:3O until 10 O'clock,
and on Saturday afternoons
from . until 4 o'clock.
The business failures in the
Pacific States and Territories dur
| ing Octobsr uum bered "A. wits Ii
! abilities agrrsgating S7DS.G12, and
assets $295.345. Oh the whole
number Of failures 81 we're in Cali
fornia. with liabilities and assets Of
1891 1853 and $152,020 respectively
-some months ago the editor OF
this aeer told the Chinese League
that il could never rid this city oil
the Chinese until il settled down
to a practical hard pan basis by put
ting un more money and listening te
less windy srea ches. The League
hovlad the proposition down. Il
wanted nothing but politics aue
where is it today?
"A man was heard to say ysster
dav on the street., that the anti
Chinese NOV mens had won il
Truckea, AID Why could 1t not d
50 h-rrI
They hcp, politics oct Of the mese
ment in Truckee and aid the far'
Of every Ch,naman who would 20
That's Why it 81 ccss6ed. The mel
making AL the noise here wer'
mushroom politicians. and not II
earnest.
whA lsay vss -. vs~sAS cass
Whaa che w. CAlld - esis1 ~ OasA.
VIA shs bscans Nsa. - sauag - csaeA
/ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06
The Mud-'EhreSTerS.

The Aust. Revielle sf the LIST
instant said:
The caly usa-throving by the
nre,, Of Nevada GariaE tais cam
paigu. that We haYs astised. has
been by the Virginia Chronicle
and the Reno Journal. The Others
have been respectful aud court
ccus 10 all candidates. We are
GLAD to see i.
The people repudiated every csa
dida,es thass organs advocated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06
es'sid

yyTsSTGS-. ait-S - 20 TOT y q
w local .r travelling; soiaeth'ns
pew. tor lsSiss sals. 81 daily easily
mats: 10 Ykeie.. Il. aain'i as;p sriISG-
lars ,rre MRS y <. LII iLS,
au..sIus 3Sx 44s.G1iaago IL.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06

rsrths sssl zor.s Iiaislsat aew "a
rho marL,,s,I., Sns. s~ntSE- IL Il hls
~, MAKE, AMI gA-3- sd 10 Sea', an
al. ,..., sx..as. siyeI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06
Hundred. Of letters from those

Hundreds Of letters iron those
sseisg Ayers Hair Vissr attest it,
value a. . restsrsr Of gray hair to
its v.tarsl sslsr. A . stiAulant
AID tonic. preventing and often
earips badness, its use cannot be
too s,rsssly rsssnnepded.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06

-Trenmor COfin's wife pre-
sented him with q sCn yester-
day. The APPEAL extends the
usual congratulations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06

The Mugwumps now Claim
tia tn, Y will have the Empire
vote thruWa out because there
was no rope around' the polls,
Even this will lot elect Harris
O. Swift.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-06
CARSON WATER WORKS.

Company are supplied with water
rom Never Failing SPRINGS: which now
rom the sierrs Nsvad d. ny ,e "naly Sraa
srnr ali Impurities. The mains Of this
nonpany having ssen laid IN 81 the
srinripal streets Of the city. Ne wafer
rendered available to all within the
.ity limits. FANil!es, Hcfeis, Ears,
stables, sas., sSvrafed % mvo1a'ie
SaxaAS vAErA COMPANY.
oHcs nsxt " wells. rA1ee Goa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

ABOUT three million dollars worth of Ameri
can-made locomotives are sent abroad every
year.
THE best dressed professional woman in New
York is said to be Dr. Lozier, whose quiet black
gowns suit her and her calling
PROFESSOR MICHAEL EUGENE CHEvREUL, of
the celebrated Gobelin works, will soon cele-
brate his onehundredth birthday.
Ex-SEcaETARY HAMILTON FISH is generally
pointed out to English earls and people as one OF
our finest American gentlemen-all of the olden
time.
A BUST Of Brutus, in white marble, from
Rome, has just been placed next to the bust OF
Julius Caesar in the Roman gallery in the British
Museum.
Don't despise the journalist After little
of his freshness has worn off he can be taken
in hand. and perhaps will turn out very fair
newspaper man.
A CHERRY tree stood in the way Of the South
arn Pacific narrow gauge railway extension that
is being pushed at Almaden, and the owner
asked about 5000 for the tree Experts were ap-
pointed, and he then showed that it had for years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

EVERYTHING is proceeding quietly at East
st. Louis, and the workmen are rapidly re-
turning to their vacated places, now that they
are sure Of protection in their employment.
Nofact shows the causelessness and the tyranny
of the strike more clearly than this Men are
willing and anxious to work when they are
given the opportunity. The Knights Of
Labor, in a published manifesto, acknowledge
that there are plenty Of men to do all the
work that is needed, but they insist that they
shall not be permitted to work. The Knights
say: "The places of the discharged men have
been filled by outsiders" These discharged
men are those who abandoned their employ
ment voluntarily, and were then notified that
they were not longer needed. After that
outsiders" were employed to fill their places,
and the determination of the Knights is that
no outsiders will be allowed to work. This
is the real labor question. It is strike
against workingmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
Murdered While He Silent.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April l3. - About 10
o'clock yesterday morning a dead man was
found about five miles southeast of this city
The body was lying by fire In the edge of the
brush, some fifty feet from the Gulf railway
track. His shoes were off, and his coat thrown
across his breast The right side of the fore
head had been crushed to a jelly by large rock
lying close by. which was covered witn~hlood.
The unfortunate man evidently murdered
while he slept. He had placed some sticks and
old slaves together for his pillow, and near by
were places which had apparently been occupied
during the night by two men, who, it is thought.
were two strangers who were seen going east
from that vicinity early this morning. The OBJ
ject of the murder was no doubt robbery, al
though the indications are that the assassins
could not have secured but mere pittance.
The victims name is thought to have been p.
Costello, from letter dated Lorraine, o., Oct 5,
1885. which reads as follows
''To Whom 1t May Concern-This is to certify
that P. Costello has been employed by this CONS
pany for about four years as brakeman. He
leaves our service Of his own accord to try and
better his condition West. To those in need OF
his services can recommend him as q firstclass
brakeman. VIM. THURBER
s'Sup't Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling II. II.
Two railroad laborers, who acted rather sus-
pciously while the remains we're being viewed,
were arrested. but afterwards released for lack
of evidence. The coroner brought the body TO
this city yesterday afternoon, and verdict was
returned in accordance with the above facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

was defeated In the last election. The argu-
ment is that Crank Hurd is brave, gallant
and true-blue Democrat, and he has good
cause. And yet there are dozen Democratic
members Of the House who propose to vote
against him because they suspect that he was
not fairly elected. In word, these Demo
Gratis would turn Democrat out on suspicion,
while Republicans would not turn one of
their number out on facts" This is dis
honest statement Of weil-known facts. There
is no turning out about ii, unless Representa-
tive Romeis be turned out. On the face Of
the returns he was elected, and the Demo
cratic committee that investigated the case
reported against Mr.. Hurd. If nerve be
needed, it is to turn out the man elected for
the purpose of seating "a brave, gallant and
true-blue Democrat" who was not elected.
The men who profess to believe that he should
be seated see in this failure to steal this seat
the decadence of the Democratic party be-
cause it has not the requisite courage to do
this thing Other people see in it the very
first sign Of Democratic honesty that is as un-
accountable as it was unexpected. 1t must
be very trying to the faithful"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

THE Chicago News, paper SO straight in
Its independence that it generally leans the
other way, is not reserved in its condemnation
of what it denominates an outrageous APP
pointment in the person of A. D. Willbanks,
recently made superintendent of mails at
Chicago The offense of Mr.. Willbanks, as
charged by the News, is that while chief clerk
of the Illinois House of Representatives a
year ago, he had habit of stealing bills to
prevent action on them, some two or more
being found in his private desk at time
when they should have been on the files of
the House. In addition to this little peculi-
arity, the News charges him with having
'smumbled' certain bills while reading them,
so that their import would escape the atten-
tion of the House. If this is all he did, it
can hardly be held against him, and he is to
be congratulated that, unlike some recent ap-
pointees, he never stole bills of more value
for the purpose of realizing on them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
EVEN the school children have been seized

EVEN the school children have been seized
with the inclination to strike. At Green
point, L. l., they event out" when the au-
thorities refused to give them thirty instead
of fifteen minutes for recess. At Troy, N.
Y, they struck and began a boycott because
they wanted the session to begin at 8A. M.
instead of the present way Of conducting
the schools. They evidently regard the school
officials as grinding monopoly, and have ac-
cordingly revolted. A strike of that kind a
generation ago always resulted in the leaders
being touched up with aswitch, order was re
stored, and traffic was not impeded worth a cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
A Dfsheartened Woman.
Galveston (Tex. Special.

Pretty Alice Watkins, who was recently sen
fenced to one days imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary for bigamy, has returned to Galveston, and
though she was welcomed by her symnathizing
friends. the igpominy of her conviction so preyed
upon her mind that she last night concluded life
was not worth the living Her first husband,
who deserted her and left her neither maid, wife
nor widow, had turned her accnser while the
second husband for whom her liberty and repu-
tation had been imperiled, was dead Sick at
heart and weary of the struggle against fate, she
sought the bay and lin she plunged boldly no
matter how coldly the dark waters run" Fortu.
nately she was seen and rescued despite her
struggles, and now is endeavoring to reconcile
herself to existence Mrs. Watkinss sentence
was the lowest Incarceration in the penitentiary
ever inflicted in the State, and according to the
law. when she was released from her prison
walls she was given $25 and a suit of clothes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

THE Rev. Father Lambert, Of Louisville,
has delivered lecture on the labor question,
and has pointed out some of the weak points
in the cause of the strikers. After declaring
against the evils Of monopoly, and that they
should be abated or restricted, as all reason
able men believe, he recognizes the right Of
labor to combine for self. defense and for
mutual advantage. This he says, is con-
demned neither by the church nor by law.
Neither is it condemned by popular senti-
ment In complications of the kind that now
engages the attention of the public he is of
the opinion that there must be wrong on both
sides of the controversy. He says:
'What, then, are the faults of the laborerY
First, it is exceedingly dangerous to bring to-
gether body of workmen ready to follow the
lead of one person. Men who are the strength,
the bone and sinew of the country, but are
not capable of reasoning for themselves, sup
pose the heads of the organizations are cool
and thoughtful men; they cannot be every
where. Then when the question of the la
borers rights is trifed with, and struggle and
bloodshed ensue, who is responsible? No or
ganization has right to push forward its own
men; no preference to men who do not belong
TO it; no right to coerce man who may be
willing to work for less than they demand.
The claim that every section boss, section
hand, conductor or brakemen shall be paid
the same wages, may seem just, but it is not
Every man should be paid according to his
merit. The organization which demands that
an Indifferent workman shall be paid the same
as good one strikes blow at labor. Then
the manner in which strikes are carried on
A man is discharged, all the rest are ordered
to quit"
Father Lambert is undoubtedly right in his
views. 1t is an exceedingly dangerous thing
to bring together body of workmen ready to
follow the lead of one person. There is too
often disposition to follow the wrong one, as
was the case in this instance. Had the ad-
vice of Mr.. Powderly been sought and adopt
ed there would have been no strike, in all
probability, and all this distress would have
been avoided Men like Mr.. Irons too often
exercise the greater influence, to the harm of
their fellows. The reverend gentleman is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

An Invention that Is To Revolutonize the
System and Supplant the Telephone.

Philadelphia Times.
Henry Clay, the electrician of this city. is
about to introduce gigantic system of electro
pneumatic transit, which he declares will revo-
lutionize the present system of mail carriage
and the transmission of intelligence by tele-
phone The scheme is one of vast proportions
and elaborate detail, and is founded on new
plan OF transmission by pneumatic tubes con-
trolled and governed by electrical appliances.
Mr. Clay last year obtained letters patent on the
invention in Europe and in this country, and is
now taking steps, in connection with George w.
Bratton, towards organizing stock company to
to cover the United States and several companies
in Europe The tubes are to be laid under
ground. They will be made of BRASS and
through them will be transmitted metallic car
riers or receptacles adapted to the need of
the business desired. At convenient points will
be placed machines for introducing the COM
pressed air that moves the metallic carriers and
also the electric current, which is a valuable ad-
junct Of the pneumatic system of Mr.. Clay. AS
the current of air travels through the tubes. the
carriers containing articles to be transferred are
carried along with it. The plant when fully
established, will be worked on what will be
known, respectively, as the consecutive. special
and exchange systems These systems will be
adapted for the transmission OF mail between
street letter-boxes and postoices; for special de-
liveries to and from certain points, for private
consultation and the transmission of moneys.
stocks and bonds between brokers, and banks,
and business men, and manufacturing establish
ments; for the rapid delivery of packages from
stores to districts nearest the address of the
purchaser, and for the transmission of intelli-
gence between police patrols and the central sta
ton.
The system differs materially from the pres.
ent pneumatic tube systems in this particular,
that whereas at present several tubes are
quired to run from one central point to those
radieting from it, by the new arrangement Of
electrical devices and switches the carriers are
sent from the main tube leading from the central
point to the various branches with great saving
of expense in tubing. One line of the tube will
suffice for all stations, just as do the water
mains.
Messrs. Clay and Bratton are confident that by
this invention they will get even with the Bell
Telephone Company, with whom they had such
great lawsuit last winter, since by this new
system messages be transmitted with so
much greater speed, secrecy and general salts
faction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

right, too, in declaring that no organization
has the right to prevent other men, not be-
longing to IT, from working and from accept
ing the places made vacant by their voluntary
withdrawal, for whatever cause. These may
be hard lessons, but they must be learned be-
fore organized labor can hope to succeed. 1t
is because it has not been learned that the
Knights of Labor have not made greater prog
ress in this movement. The reverend father
evidently does not belong to the dsmogogue
pulpit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

THE disposition to strike seems to have in
vaded the breasts of all kinds of laborers.
struck for raise, and refuse not only to
work, but to allow anybody else to take the
places vacated by them. It will be observed
that considerable progress has been made
when imported cheap labor can presume to
stand in the way of Americans who want to
uork
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

means prolonged depression Of industry the
consequence of which will inevitably be felt by
all traders and capitalists though they will fall
more heavily upon woskingmen than upon any
body else Why should not workingmen see that
they are doing themselves harml-New York
Tribune.
ONE cause of labor strikes in this country is
the increase In population and the decrease in
the per capita supply Of money, as illustrated by
the effect upon capital OF the gradual and pros
pective retirement of the national bank note.
Moral: The Secretary of the Treasury should in
crease the coinage of the silver dollar to the
maximum allowed by law.-National Repub-
lican.
If labor and capital were to-day 20 come to-
gether, to agree to stop all strikes and boycotts
and lockouts, to agree together as they should
do, whose interests are common. the entire bust
ness situation would be changed at once from
bad to good. The truth Is that mercantile and
financial confidence has been destroyed by these
suicidal quarrels of capital and labor and the
whole country is the sufferer.-Philadelph In
quirer
THE sooner that the labor organizations and
the rest of the public discard the notions both of
the measles and of the volcano, approach the
subject scientifically and get clear understands
ing OF the legitimate purposes of these organiza-
tons and of the aim to be worked for, the sooner
shall we attain that better condition of society
wherein there shall be an equal distribution of
the proceeds of industry. That attained there
will no longer be troublesome labor problem.
Brooklyn Union.
MANY working men of intelligence favor the
decrease in hours of labor because it will give
them more time for the pursuit of knowledge,
for their home duties. and for other reasons en-
tirely disconnected with the matter of dollars
and cents. Like all other ques tions now crowd
ing themselves upon public attention. this is one
that will require intelligent investigation with
out the trimmings which demagogues and blath-
erskites on the one side, or heartless and merce-
nary capitalists on the other, are likely to give
it.-Chicago Mail
A REVOCATION Of the commands for the
strikes which were issued in disregard
of the rules of the order and manly
appeal for arbitration, would at once give the
Knights of Labor the vantage ground in the
contest with Gould, and would doubtless assure
them substantial victory. If they fail thus to
open the way for the return OF their own men to
labor, they must stand idly by and see strangers
supply their places and earn the bread their fam
lilies need and should enjoy. Now, end the
strike!- Philadelphia Times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

BISHOP FOSTER. Of the M. E. denomin ation
seems to be an active member of the church
militant. He declared yesterday, anent the
strike, that the railroad didn't take proper care
of the moral welfare of its employees, and while
making statement that the earnings of capital
were decreasing while the wages of labor had in
creased, he added that he would like to see
somebody take Jay Gould by the neck and kick
him through New York. so long as he wasn't
killed." Now, if an ordinary preacher or news
paper had uttered anything family resembling
that fiery fuslade they would be denounced as
"a demagogue press" and "a demagoeue pulpit. !"
If to carry out the Bishops recommendation
would do any good it would still be unlawful
But it won't do a bit of good, and ali such talk is
foolish rant that should have no room.-News
The Bishop should go along with the dema-
gogue press and demagogue pulpit, and be rated
demagogue bishop. But it was Bishop
Bowman and not Bishop Foster.