davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
A GnYernor's Eansion

We need a good, substantial
roomy Gubelnatorial mansion fol
Nevada. 1t should occupy BLOCK
of ground at least, be built OF stone
two or three stories high, commo
dious enough to entertain two OF
three hundred guests in good shape
without crowding, and elegantly
furnished.
Nevada is going to be a big, rich
State not many years from new,
and the Goyernor-elect should not
be put to the bother Of going about
hunting a house to live in. 1t
could be built of State Prison rock
very cheaply, and be an ornament
to Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
A straw.
next sessio

1t is said that r. S. Mesick has
been retained by the creditors
committee to look out for their in
terests. Every thing looks to us as
though Frankel had been in daily
communication with some of the
creditors. Meslck left town couple
of hours before the Frankel arrest.
Arrangements for q compromise
have No doubt been advanced and
are now subject to the vicissitudes
of the stock market and the rights
of creditors under the law.-Foot-
light.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16

No man can afford to be without
clothes during the next session OF
the Legislature. We never believ-
ed in man going about unclathed,
but much less during Legislative
session when there are so many
strangers in town. Our advice is,
to call at Bergman right away aud
see just what kind of suit you
want. He has everything from a
collar button to a dress suit just re-
ceived from below.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
Tk1E LOTTERY QUEsTEOE
Some of the Objections or the
Enterprise

Some Of the Objections or tn
Enterprise.
| The California papers are advo
eating State lottery to keep tn
money home" If Nevada sails il
in time she can furnish a lotter,
for Nevada and California ALSO
Carson APPEAL.
| Exactly. The scheme is not tt
confine the business to this State
but to debauch the poor people O
other commonwealth as we'll
Nothing more detrimental to the
| good name of Nevada has ever beer
| suggested Enterprise.
The position taken by the Enter
prise is opposed to good sense and
the interests of the State. Nevada
licences faro games, and the money
goes to the school fund. Every
time man bets on the ace it helps
some child to be educated. The
APPEAL does not advocate betting
at faro. but it knows enough OF
human nature to know that people
will bet at faro as long as this
round world rolls. No one can
stop gambling, and people who
gamble are willing to pay hand
somely for the pleasure Of it,
Put subscription paper under a
gamblers nose and ask him to con-
tribute so to help erect a. school
house and he will simply smile and
walk away. Tax his game SO a
day for school purposes and he will
pay WITHOUT a murmur. People
will purchase lottery tickets as long
as lotteries run, and so long as they
keep sending their money to New
Orleans why not give them IL
censed lottery in Nevada and tax
the net receipts heavy enough to
erect some of the finest school
in the United States? So
long as the gamble goes on, and ev-
knows it goes on, why not
make virtue of necessity and put
his gambling mania to some prac-
ical use? If you could stop the
ottery craze by refusing to Il
'ense it it would be a different
matter. The lottery ticket which
We hold at present is No. 1926. |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
WORTHY PRECEDENTs.
The Reno Gazette ON state De-
yeI0pemcnt.

The Reno Gazette ON state De
veIopemcnt.
The Reno Gazette bits the KEY
note Of State progress as follows:
The city of Sacramento through
her trustees, submitted to tht
voters of that city the proposition
of levying tax of FIVE cents or
each hundred dollars for the pur
pose Of aiding immigration to thai
section. The vote was light, but
was cast in favor Of the tax. The
amount thus realized will be used
In the way thought most effective,
to secure class Of residents in the
city and vicinity, who will devote
themselves to all legitimate callings
the first Of which viii be, to utilize
the hills and valleys for AGRICULTURAL
purposes. Sacramento in taking
this step, has followed in the wax e
Of Los Angeles, the first city to
make the innovation which has
added so greatly to the utilization
of the available land in Southern
California which has resulted in
greatly increased values, the spring
ing up of New towns, the develope-
ment of new railroad schemes and
the opening of new harbors.
The Bureau of Immigration in
San Francisco is supported by in
diyidual contributions. The rail
roads, merchants, and manufactur-
ers, approaching that the returns
received are more than the outlay,
have kept the organization in sue
cessful operation. While all are
benefited By such a move, taxation
is the proper means Of providing
for the outlay connected Herewith
While Northern and Southern Cal
ifornia are vieing with each other
to capture the Western emigration.
Nevada should organize in some
shape, to get her share of the home
seekers. and the coming Legislature
Ihould provide the means for the
intelligent showing up of the locali-
les that are adapted to agriculture.
This done. little colonies will be
ormed here and there; towns and
'illases will spring up that will not
,e dependent on the ups and downs
# mining camps, and a stability
viii be established that will induce
rtizans, manufacturers and com
nereial men to locate in the State
nd make it the peer of her neigh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
steamer Burned.

The steamer Ida White one Of
the costiiest and fastest on the Mis-
sissippi river was burned thirty
miles above Baton Rouge on Mon
day night. Loss about $3.50 700.
1t is believed that upwards of forty
people perished with her. It is
one of the most sickening disasters
Of the year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
STOCKS,

STOCKS.
-5s0 Ophir-14l
10 Mexican-5s
200 Gould 6 Curry
100 Best & Belcher-ll
40 Con. Cal. & Va.--S
1175 Savage-l14
$50 Chollar RI 30
$50 Potosi-Sa
100 Hale & Norcross-4
go Crown Point-5s
$50 Yellow Jacket-6i
.35 Imperial l 80
so kentuck-2.
30 Alpha,
- Belcher-3 80
125 Confdenee-16. 81
22a Sierra Nevada-Gi
55 Utah-12. S
1o5 Ballion-3 81, , 80
so Exchequer-3 SO, 3 is
80 Overman-4!, 95
% Justice , 80
100 Union-S!, 4 90
80 Alta o., 3 40
IS Julia-3 III, | Ii
$40 Caledonia 40, l
100 Goodshaw-1G
100 SILVER Hill-65c
235 Con. Pacific-45c
4!5 Bodies
100 Bulwer-1 IS
600 Mono-3
i65 Holiness 95
GOO Tioga-15c
500 North Belle Isle-4 20
375 Navajo-90c
Is Mt. Diablo-2 -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16

-Psr ihe seaI horse liniment new In
the riarkst ga ts Dec. Benton. It is his
swn mako, AID warral ted 10 beat all
She fancy brands. s!y6,f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
ALL SORTS.
Wizard Oilat Geo. Thaxter's.

| VISihld Sity yeSteEudy mOIulHE.
-Blumenthal & Cohn have
varied assortment of four pl
linen Collars.
Maggie Moore the actress vii
spend Christmas with relatives il
Virginia City.
The weather continues SO mil,
that the icemen fear the loss O
their Winters crop.
Room to rent within one blocl
of the Capitol. Inquire at this Of
| fee.
Several lots are being cleared
and fenced in the city. preparatory
to tree-planting, building and yari
Gus other purposes.
1T Is now generally conceded
that the gun which burst in the
hands of Gray was not loaded with
giant powder, but burst from being
dirty inside.
Carson Tribune: Neatly every
saloon in town has stud poker
game in operation. More money in
percentage than there is IN profit
selling whiskey.
If you want something nice for
the Holidays, in the line of Merino,
Cashmere, Balbriggan, fancy hose,
silk handkerehief., and neckties in
every color, call on j. Platt.
The new rule to follow now in
buying stocks, Is to buy en- when
they are low and cell EN- when
they are high, and watch your
broker with shot Gun.-Sentinel.
In Galveston, Texas, a minis
ter receives such small salary that
he has been obliged to steal herses
for living and now the heartless
authorities are trying to cut off even
that source of income.
&C G.. Powning has hired rooms
at TIE Capitol for the session, and
says that he will still keep up his
e ght against Stewart. After Stew
arts election he will probably sub
lease the apartments for brace
faro game.
If Mckenzie the San Fran
cisco broker whe shorted his Gus
toners stock right and left isn't
breaking rock in San Quentin in
side of 80 days then the laws against |
h,fi might as well be wiped from
he Statute book.
-"Bailiff," said an Arkansas
Judge, will you please inform the
ury that there will be horse race
It Merrick's pasture at 3 o'clock
The jury had been out AZ hours,
,ut in less than 80 minutes they
eturLed a verdict.
Tone up the system by the use
# Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t will
make you feel like a new person.
thousands have found health and
elief from suffering by the use Of
his great blood purifier when all
Their means failed.
The Congressional Sub Commit
&c have reported to Congress that
he Pacific railroads must comply
18th their charter and construct
lines all along the line of
heir road, and not sub-let the con-
act to the Western Union.
A man named Grist was ground
. under the car wheels in Oak
md few days ago. As the chance
" a pun was passed by several of
,e San Francisco papers the AP-
EAL assumes that the Geographic
,rorts got his mare wrong.
Senator Van Wyck insisted
lat the people Of Nebraska should
,dicate theirpreference for United
ta.es Senator at the polls. The
eople indicated and the counters
,unted, and less than ene-third Of t
lie vote was for Van Wyck, who {
ow is sorry that he did i..-Alta.
Forty years experience, in
cry cline on earth, has proved
yer's Cherry Pectoral to be the
oct reliable remedy for cold, !
ushs, and all lung diseases. Ne
ected colds often become incur {
lie ailments. Deal with them In
me, and prevent their becoming
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16

Whsn baby was sol, ~ ga~e her castosia,
Thsn she Wa Child size c-isd for Castsria,
Hhaa shs became Mss, she chung 70 CAstogiA.
~hOihshadOe,ndsus rs 2 ~sthsa oassssh
!.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-16
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for $50, with candidates
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
"RED FLAG CUT.THROATs.-
The Federation OF Labor Expresses It
self ON the Question.

At q meeting of the Federation of Labor last
evening a series of resolutions were adopted
setting forth that "the great mass Of law
abiding and liberty-loving workingmen Of
America have uniformly refused to affiliate
with these red flag cut-throats aud adventures
who have taken advantage OF labor excitement
TO carry into effect diabolical and damnable
schemes" and declaring ,"that the Federation
of Labor Unions of the District of Columbia
sends greeting to the workingmen of the coun-
try who are making peaceful but heroic
struggle for the grand principles OF justice and
humanity-an equal division OF time for labor,
pleasure and mental improvements and sleep
eight hours for each and a more equal distribu-
ton OF the products OF labor; that we condemn
any and all. viOlatOrs of law and assure the au-
thOrities that there is 10 body of citizens more
ready and willing to aid them in maintaining
law and order than the intelligent organized
workinSmen OF the nation, whether of native or
foreign birth, and that they stand ready to
place their bodies and their lives, IL necessary,
between the laws and institutions of the coun-
try and the bloody reign of anarchy sought to
imported or enticed to come here by capitalists
to be used as tools TO Cypress and degrade
American labor; that we demand the more
rigid enforcement OF the laws TO protect the
worklngmen of this country against the ruin
Gus mpetitiOn of the paupers and criminals of
Asia and Europe; the passage OF the
laws recommended by the committees
labor In the Senate and House of Representa-
tiveS; the passage of laws FORGETTING to the gov
eminent all unearned lands heretofore granted
to railroad companies; the withholding Of spe.
cial privileges to corporations companies or in
dividuals; the restoration of local elfgOvern-
ment to the diSfranchsed citizens of the Dis
trict of Columbia aud the Inauguration of the
golden rule by capitalists and workingmen in
doing unto Others they would that others
should do unto Them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
The W., O. & w. r. r..

FROM the LOudOun Telephone.
For the Information of our readers, who may
contemplate a summer sojourn in Loudoun, we
will state, that travel on the Washington, Ohio
and Western railroad Is much more satisfactory
than ever betOre-indeed, person who has not
been over the road for two or three years would
scarcely recognize it now as the same.
OF course there Is still room for i'm
provement in the speed of running trains
although considerable progress has
been made in this reSpect-but the SubStitu-
ton of new steel rails for the old iron most
of The road, the laying down of new ties the
ballasting of the track, the providing of mod
ern passcn niger coaches and the purchase of
heavy locomotives, have wrought u revolution
in the traffic of the road. And we would eSpe-
cially note the great improvement in regard to
annoying delays, which used to make travel
on the road almost unbearable. But since
those fine. large passenger locomotives were
put on the road the trains run regularly and
promptly on time. Another great improve
ment is the running OF trains directly to and
from Washington city, thus avoiding the per-
picking delays formerly occasioned by transfer
of the co ches at Alexandria junction.
We want our readers to appreciate the fact
that the above statements are made entirely in
their behalf and not as pufffor the railroad.
And we are sure that If you contemplate
going to the country for the summer, u trip
over the W., y. 4 W. to this locality will un-
doubtedly result in fixing your ''local habi-
tation' right hele in this glorious Loudoun
Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

Trustees Propose to Return to the Old
Method Of Appointing Teachers.

AT the meeting Of the school board. last eve
ming, applications for teachers positions were
received from Misses Mary b. Woodland, Ro-
mena Hunter, and Mary Chisley, and Messrs.
Andrew :. Ferguson, Edward w. Scott and
Ulysses q. Black. The chairman, Mr.. Curtis,
appointed as a committee to attend the oral ex-
animation of teachers Messrs. Gregory, Ross
and Clarke. An orcer, proposed by Mr..
Brooks, was adopted fixing Tuesday, the 18th,
as the date for the oral examinations of teach
ers. following the written examinations, which
are TO be neld on the 18th and 18th insts.
trustee Clark was assigned to the fourth divi-
sion, and Trustee PuryIs to the first division,
temporarily, in addition to their present duties.
Mr.. Curtis called up resolution offered by
trustee Smith and adopted by the board some
months ago making the tenure OF Office of
teachers permanent and doing away with the
Old system of annual appointments. He sug-
Sested thst III would be advantageous To return
TO the old system. MIR. Brooks said this resolu-
ton referred To had done more harm than good
10 the teachers, as the board was now empow-
cred TO terminate the contract of teachers at
any moment. Mr.. Brooks said that the system
OF annual contracts with teachers was one of
the hippieSt things ever devised in school add
minlstration. 1t offered opportunity for drop
ping teachers who did not give satisfaction with
out making record that would injure them,
they would simply not be renominated. Mr..
Curtis said that his observation was that the
good teachers under the old system had ample
protection. Mr. Brooks said that he had never
krwn a teacher To be dropped except for cause.
Dr. PurvlS said that under the present rule it
was necessary to prefer charge against "a
teacher and have IL regular trial, which was dis
agreeable all around. There were sometimes
cases where 1T was deemed advisable to drop
teacher, Though il might be difficult TO prove
any cn;trse against her.
Nj Brooks referred to Mr.. Smiths resolution
as having been adopted an impulse OF the
moment 1t was finally decided that Mr.. Clark
should draw UP n resolution on the subject and
present IL TO the next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

The Home Cooperative Building association
held its fourth monthly meeting last night at
1876 street northwest. Thomas u. HenSey,
the secretary, reported the association in good
condition.
Mr.. Robert j. Morrison, formerly a clerk in
the General Land office. who entered the three
months service in 1851 with the National
Rifles. was put down 4, dead at the recent re-
union Mr. Morrison has written from his
home in southern Indiana protesting hat he Is
very Tar from dead.
Rev. Jacob ID. Wilson, of the independent
Methodist church i quite sick with rheumil-
Jism al his residence ON 9th street, near street
southwest.
Inc high School Cadets visited the Light it,
fantry fair last evening.
The republican congressional committee has
Opened headquarters at Sill 10th street.
IN the Louisiana lottery. ticket 10.2Ii draw
1nS hr>t capital prize. S11, 900. wa, sold i'll this
city: san Francisco. Cal; Cleveland. Ohio, and
inetOE, Ala, $500, drawing second capital
prize, 5000, sold in this clJy; Los Angeles
al; Philadelphia Pa, and Mu.ford. Oak.
MI Merritt X. lantrUm. OF Richmond Va.
and Miss Annie L. Graves. OF Charlie, county
Md. married in this city on Monday night,
ey Rev. Mr.. Norris, OF Wesley NJ. f.. church,
ailu hiNc gone on a short trip 10 Pennsy ivaui;i.
The cO!ored WoIntn who sentenced to
lall last saturday by Judge Smell under the
nstme OF "Isie.na Brooks, not the person
smith. formerly Ida Pr,.ther.
Mr. James Smith. proprietor OF the La Pierre
house, died tst night, in the fifty-third year OF
bis age. after a brief Illness with pneumonia
Nj. smith had resided IN this city Tor thirty
years and had been engaged tor several years
conducting hotels.
This morning about three o'clock an alarm of
IRE Vas struck from box 1872 for Il fire in the
Stable OF L. ii. Huskell. OF 9:f1 q street. The
damage was = 30. partially Insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
Our BREAD In DAN GER.
The Alarming Increase in Baking Powder Authorizations.

Among recent
u Government Chemist
baking powders 1t
OF baking
with the
lime
The use OF alum
cents pound whereas
system has been asceaned
with fatal results Lime
gas given off, but quicklme
in
quickly rot the flesh from the bones
and kidneys especially
in the extreme, and
cent oneeghth prominently
amed by
manufacturers of other
specially refined
Impurities These facilities
of the Department
Royal Baking
II subjected
dealers in Brooklyn chemical
this powder attained
the slightest all
of the highest quality The undoubtedly
greatest leavening perfectly wholesome
GRoTHE,
scientist Department Of Health Brooklyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Amusennel,IS Tn.Nigllf.

ALBAUGHS.-"FrID isIvolo."
NATIoSAL.-McNish, Johnson & Slavin's
NinstrelS.
LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY.-Fuir.
PASoKANA BIILDING.-SecondB Battle of Bull
Run.
HERZoG'S.-''A Hot Time"
DINE Observation-Disclosures Jonathan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
SKIN. SCALP, B1ooD
THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.

For cleansing the Skin and Scalp Of Disfguring
Humors. for alaying Itching, Burning and Iniamma-
ton for curing the first symptoms of Eczema, Psoria
ST. MIX Crust, Scald Head, Scrofua other inner
lied Skin and Blood Diseases CUTICURA. the great
Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, exquisite Skin
Beautifier externally, and CUTICURA REsoLvENr
the new Blood Purifier. internally, are nfallible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
CITY ITEMS.
Look At 1t.

We have q very large assortment Of all the
latest novelties in Gold and Plated Jewelry.
We keep goods that we can recommend for
quality. We have some choice Diamond Rings
IN pure white Il and u karat stones from SIS
to $50. Real bargains Goods exchanged or
money refunded if not satisfactory.
BOSTON VARIETY STORE
OH 7O5-7O7 Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

The flowers that bloom in the spring, ira L.
Have nothing to do with the case
TINE CEASE IS SIMPLY THIS:-PERSONS
i contemplating g summer trip are cordially in
etc. just received at 1916 Pa ave. all Of the latest
style and durability. Also. large assortment OF
spring Hats, Clothing and Shoes
Goods very low for the next thirty days for
cash.
J. w. SELBY
s ap20 1914 and 1915 Penna AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

Weak Back, Pain and Weakness across the Kidneys,
Shooting Pains through the oins Uterine Pains Lack
vi strength and Activity instantly relieved speed
lily cured by the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN PLASTER At
druggists ]oc. my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

Nervous Ven.
!, You are allowed a free trial of thirty days OF
the use of DIR. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous
DeblI1ty and all kindred troubles; also for many
other diseases. Complete restoration to health
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illustrated
Pamphlet In sealed envelope mailed free by ad-
dressing Foltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich, W.s.k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12
Affairs in West Washington.

DR.. LINDSAY REsIGNS-Dr Lindsay. rector of
Christ church, has rendered his RESIGNATION to-
the Vcstfy OF that church, which has been re-
luctantly accepted, to take effect June 18th
next DR.. Lindsay has accepted the call to
Christ church, Detroit.
A RECEPTION was given last night at Crop
ieys hall by Western Star Council No d;
Junior y. U. a. NJ, 10 a large number of in.
Nited guests. An appropriate address was
made by MIR. Il. /. Miller. Music both vocal
and Instrumental, followed by a sumptuous re-
past, was the program of the evening.
The FUNERAL of Mrs. Margare: Chamber
i'tin TOOK place yesterday afternoon from her
late residence, on Z street A large concourSe
Oh friends and relatives followed the remains To
the Presbyterian graveyard, where the inter-
inGnt took place. Rev DIR. Ryland ofiicia.ed.
TEMPERATURES AND CoSDIrIuS OF MATER
AT y. M--Grcat Falls, temperature, 60; CON
ullion, = Receiving reservoir, temperature
ob, condition at north connection p south
connection, s.. Distributing reservoir tenn
perature, 90; condition at infiuent gatehouse
~; condition at efiiuent gatehouse, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-12

A COMPLETE STOCK OF RUBBER GOODS may
be found at Goodyear Rubber Co., i23 9th ST.
NV. Seasonable Specialties-Garden or street
Hose, Hose, Pipes. Couplings, &c, Hose l.eels
and Lawn SprinklerS.
Goods delivered in any part of the city.