davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
An IMPORTANT ACCESSION

The Knights of Labor are in a
fair way to place themselves In an
impregnable position, by the ac-
cession to their ranks of outside la
Dor organizations, and the absorb
ton of all conflicting labor inter
ests. The Iroa Moulders' Union OF
Pittsburr have slgnified their will
ingbess to JOIN the knights, and
as they number 100000 in the
country, their influence on the La
Dor market, in conjunction with the
Knights will be powerful. The
Iron Moulders' Union have &C
knowledged the same reason for
joining the KNIGHTS as was given
to the Typographical Union and
Amalgamated Association OF Steel
and Iron Workers recently, and
by their action, they will no doubt
influence these Pow erful organiZa-
tions to consider their hasty action
and at their next annual meeting
come over in body to the knights
There can DE no concert OF action
between thsSe organizations while
they work from different incent-
ives, and "a their mutual opponent,
capital, is leagued against them,
good judgement demands that they
should league themselves together
for the surer means of successfully
combating their common enemy
The recent troubles in the South
west demonstrated the ability Of
labor to guard its interests, and If
the moderate power held by the
Knights then could demand hear
ing, what could they not do if the
demand was universal throughout
the laooring masses. Concerted
action by the laborlng men and the
pooling Of their grievances would
offer a check to the inroads of
unjust capitalists, such as would
kill their power for harm, and for
ever rid the world Of the heartrend
ing spectacle of men shedding
their blood in the attempt to gain
fair wages for honest, hard work.
Sectional or clanish feeling should
be smoihered In its incipicncy
and all who labor Should follow the
example OF the Iron Moulders, and
swell the ranks Of organized labor
until it is strong enough. as il has all
ready proven itself sensible enough,
to deal justly and firmly with all
who seek to in pJverish the labor
ing masses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
FIRE WORKS.

At O'Clock p. M, a grand display OF
elaborate and entirely novel Fireworks
Capitol Building.
All organizations snd citizens who in.
tend to participate in the celebration
will please report to the Grand Marshal
for assignment to places in line prompt
ly at 10 al m.
An invitation is hereby most cordially
extended to all Federal, State, County
and City Officials, Societies and citizens
generally OF Western Nevada, to parti
Capital Of the State.
GEoRas HARK,
Grand Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
TICKETS.

For the round ii,". from Virginia,
Gold Hill, silver Dayton,
Sutro, Mound House and return,
Gncluding admission to grourds).s2 90
Car, on to Steamboat and re lurn.... | 80
Reno to Steamboat and reiurn...... | SO
admission to the grounds ............ ! 90
children ov, + 10 years and under 10
years, half price.
No children under 10 years allowed
unless accC mpanled by guardian,
Tickets can be purchased at all the
principal business places in Virginia
City, and of any mem Der o The Virginia
Orchestra. jelOtd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
A SDlritualsst Dies in a Tranc

A SDlrituaisst Dies in u Trancs
PHILADELPHIA. June p Mrs
NJ. II. Burton, spiritualist, gave a
seance to large crowd last night
at her home. No. Ga Wood street.
She warned those present that she
would go into a trance and would
begin the performance. The room
was darkened and everybody was
silent for half an hour: Then one
Of the men touched the woman and
found that she was cold. Further
exaQisation revealed the fact that
she was dead.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

The column will move al 10 so o'clock
sharp, norlh along Carson street to so
phia street, thence west t. Divis ion ST..
along Division street 20 Progtor st eet.
east on proctor street 10 Fall street,
south on Fail street. to Third street,
west on Third street TO Minnesota street,
norl h on Minnesota street TO King street
east on King street TO Caption square
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
NAPA COLLEGE,

NAPA CITY. CAL.
Fall session will Open July %, 1856.
Faculty Consists Of u Members.
orES To BOTH sExEs WITH
Classical, Philosophical, and Scientific
Courses leading TO the degrees of A. B.,
B.Ph and B 5 Preparatory De-.
partment. Course in Music,
Art and Elocution.
THE SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
a,e in charge of teachers of exper-
fence and ability, chosea with special
reference to this work.
The Commercial Department is well
provided with facilities for acquiring
THcRoUGu PRAcTIcAI. BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Delightful climate, pleasant surround
ings. with home on grounds where par
ents may know iha. their sons and
are carefully guarded, and
under the direct supervision of the fac
ulty.
For catalogue or Information, address
A. l.. LASHER, President
je2i, I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Exercises of the Day:

A ft,r the dismissal of tho column the follow
"A ing exercises will take place on the east
porch of the Capitol Building, under the di-
rection of Hon. Thomas P. Hawley, President
of the Day:
Music Band
oening remarks by the President of the Day
Hon: Thomas p. hawIey,
Prayer Eev. j. L Woods
Vocal music, (under directi of A. ID. Hatch)-
Choir.
Reading of Declaration # Independence-Hon
ID, w. Virgin.
Music Band
brakes Address to the American Flag-Hon.
Geo. A. TyrreIl,
Vocal music Choir
Oration-- Hon. 4. II. Lindsey
Music Paud
Poem Hon Il, II. Daggett
Vocal music Choir
Benedic;ion- Rev. Geo. r. Davis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

4 WELL KNOW WIN FEEST-
IN class restaurant, well situated
and doing a filst-class business, can be
purchased on reasonable terms. The
business is now Gle ring at least 5000 per
month above all expenses. The propri-
etor has no other reasoL for dis pos ing OF
his valuable properly than Il press OF
other busln ess, which demands his en-
tire time.
For particulars apply at APPEAL Of
flee.
e23tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
HORRIBLE PROCESSION

at 3 81 p. m. a procession of Horribies
under the direction of Will L. MacKey
Will parade the streets OF Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY.

FOURTH OF JULY.
| ~, ;, ;,
y wy
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL
| CARSON CITY NEVADA JUNE 23d 1886.
lilo tn ANNIVERSARY,
| NATIONAL INDEPENDL nee.
TO BE cELEBE ATEo ON
JULY 3, 1885
The following order of celebration is
| hereby announced.
The procession will form Cd Carson
street, the right Of the line resting on
Musser Sire If eng West, promptly at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. in the following order:
GRAND MARSHAL;
MAJOR GEORGE HARK,
CHIEF OF STAFF.
C. S. YOUNG.
AIDS.
r. Dempsey. GEO. Tyrrell,
j. +. KOckliss. JAS. kaycraft,
Saml II. Davis. Caa~. schulz.
II. Brule, ID. Circe.
Lee Winnie. e. Reynolds.
FIRSTDIyISION:
Assistant Marshal Geo. Tyrren;
AIDS:
7. Dempsey, J. F. Broekliss, Lee Winnie,
Gov ernor and stan.
Band.
Infa n.ry and ArtilIery;N NJ
Reno, Dayton, Silver City, Carson
Fire Department.
Junior Swifts. (Fire Flies)
Ladies on Horseback
SECOND DIVISION.
Assistant Marshal -. +. Davis.
Jas. Raycraft, d. Gree, z. Reynolds.
Major GenI keatiug and star.
Brig GenI W ebsier and star.
fsahC
Infantry. y. y. &.
Juvenile Militia.
Car OF state.
r. oral Car.
Pupils Of1he Public school, Or
phau~' Home and sierra
SEMINARY in Decorated
President of the Day. Orator
Chai lain Poe Reader of the Dee
IaratiOn ST Independence. he
ci:.ineF OF Brake. Address to the
American Flag, ANA Choir in Car
ria.es. .he Rev. iergy OF Carson
in carriages, Federal. state.
County and sIty Officials in ear
riages. Citizens ia carriages and
on HOrs black.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL.

4
= WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE speak.
er laid before the House a communica-
tlon from the acting secretary Of the
treasury stating, in response to a
house resolution, that the payment Of
silver dollars Is not refased at the sub.
treasury ct Boston.
Mr.. Phelps, Of New Jersey, from
the committee on foreign affairs, re !
ported aSresoIution calling on the sec.
retary Of state for copies Of all CORES
popdence between his department and
the representatives Of France, Ger,
many, Austria, and any other Euro.
peon countries which have partially
or entirely restricted the importa ton
OF American pork, referring to the fscts
Of such exclusion or restriction and The
reasons given therefor. Adopted.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-07

forcibly seized and imprisoned or se>
creted. Ifissuf1icient to charge in the
language OF the statute that this person
wascarried from one part Of the State
TO another and not from one poidt to
another, and proof that the carrying
Of the person yas'from one part Vt a
city or town To another will sustain
the charge in the bill on this poin'.
This court cannot determine whether
the evidence does or Ho~s no, justify
the act. SuigmeDt affirmed.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-07

WASHINGTON, April There viii
be decided rise in the Ohio river
from Pittsburg TO It's mouth. From
Cincinnati to Cairo 1t will become ex-
tremely dangerous, as it will also be
in the Tennessee and Cumberland
rivers, which will also rise decidly be
tween Cairo and Vicksbuig on the
Mississippi. Lowland districts will be
submerged. There Will be a slight rise
10 the rivers of South Carolina, Geor.
ela and Alabama, after which decided
fall Will occur.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-07
Decision Rendered.

= =
New ORLEANS, April 7.-The Su>
preme Court, with Justice Tood as its
organ, Monday affirmed the judgment
Of the lower court in the case of r. T..
hack arow on.:. appeal from Caddo par
isb. The justice sas 70 'nat section 500,
Revised Statutes, denes saunces as q crime
i: The forcible seizing a--96o carrying a
person against his wil'S Out OF the
state. 2. The forcible seiziLag and car
ryiug a person against his ysni from
one part Of the State to ariother., 9.
The imprisonIpg Of secgetinsE q person
without authority Of law lt z
not necessary 70 charge that
the person imprisoned or secreeted was
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-07
.Fire

LACROSSE, Wis.,, April ,7.-One of
the most disastrous confiagrations that
ever visited La Crosse broke out at |
O'Clock yesterday morning in John
PAuPs min and spread southwark, de.
s'roying the mills belonging to Mr..
Paul aud G. Il. Coleman and every
thing to the river bank and two blocks
southwark. Loss $25O,OOO.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-07
Latest News.
BY + ELEGRAP 4
Got There.
HousroN, Tex, April 6.-DlnieI
9. Smith, the regular Democratic
candidate, was elected mayor Monday.


PARIS, April GA Brittany paper
states that 25 case Of cholera have
appeared in the vicinity to Andien,
II Finistere, and that one Of them has
proved fatal
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-07
The Cold Mayc-Heavy snow.

PITTsBURG, April 6.-The storm
which set in Monday continues. Rain
and snow have fallen without inter-
ruption for twentysfour hours, covering
sidewalks with sleet and slush and
making it unpleasant for persons who
are compelled to be out. 1t is the
worst combination of bad weather
experienced here for years.
CLEVELAND, O., THE raw north
wind of Monday brought with it a
storm Of snow as evening set in, which
continued during the night. A change
in the temperature during Monday
night caused the snow to pack heavily
to the depth Of 6 inches.
CHICAGO, April IA heavy snow
storm, accompanied by high winds,
has resulted in practically cutting of
telegrrphic communication between
the West and New York. The storm
centre is near Buffalo and extends
north into Canada and the South. COW
ering Cleveland, Pittsburg, Detroit,
Cincinnati and even south of the Ohio
river.
DETROIT, April 1.-THE present
storm is undoubtedly the worst expert
enced in this State for many years.
| DETROIT, Mich, April IA bliz-
zard of mamomoth dimensions stuck
Michigan at little before midnight
Monday night. In this city street cal
transportation is almost an utter
impossibility, pedestrians founderins
| along to the best OF their ability. No
less than G or inches Of snow ha.
fallen.
\ PITTsBURG, Pa, April 7.-Tht
Il rivers and creeks at all points art
Irising fast and old river men predict a
least thirty feet here by to-day. Thi.
4 would inundate all the lower part O
1.-TWO cities and cause suspension o
work an all of the mills and factories
Lying on the banks of the Allegheny
4 Monongahela aud other rivers. II
anticipation of food, the residents o
the flats are making preparations t,
, move out,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-07
PUBLIC SALE OF FINE sTo OK.

House Square in the City Of Monroe, La,
on Saturday, May the 22d, 1885, a lot of
Finely Bred Almont and Mambrino brood
Mares, Colts, and Fihies.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock, IN.
Send for Catalogues. ID. G. MORGAN,
Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

r. Gerke, hog raiser at Moanalua, reported to
Deputy Dayton on the lst INST, ihat huinoee "
on the evininC before, and the complainant q. DC
sired assistance in tracing the Whereabouts OF me
hogs, and capturing the purloiners. fen9ins az
home While there tneditating on the mutablhty
of mundane affairs. he states he heard the squeais
of pigs, recognized the grunts and mounhAg ~ ~
horse rode in the direction from whence the soulus
nroceded Success crowned his trip for, barricadee
n a deep and daFksoIne cave, the searcher fonno
his lost porkers seventeen in number, the opPof,
unity being given, the drove ioyfuly started
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
Samoa,

rom San Francisco paper the following reIa-
i've TO the Samoan trouble" will be found of
interest 1t says Capt. W. b. Churchward, late
British consul at Samog, when on his way to Lon
don, bearing dispatches cOncerning.the recent dis.
turbances on the island, has explained at San
Francisco the cause of the difficulty. He says that
Mullin Point, il the city of Apia the seat of the
Samoan government, many years ago, came into
the hands of Mr.. Weber, a former German consul
and the head of leading firm at Samoa. Notice
was given the government to move, and although
Mr. Weber was offered a previously agreed price
Tor the land, he refused to accept it, and the
Samoan king was compelled to remove his resi-
denco to another part of Apia. Mr.. Weber's action
was supported by the German consul, Steubel,
The king hoisted the Samoan flag over the part of
the city to which he had removed; but subse-
quent!y, owing to an alleged insult to the German
government by Samoans, Consul Steubel forbade
the king to display his flag anywhere within the
municipality of Apia. The consul went personally
TO the king and commanded him to pull his flag
down. This the king refused to do. Consul
Steubel went on board the German gun boat Alba
tross, which happened to be in the harbor, and
brought a party of armed sailors ashore, and for
chilly, and against the protests of the United States
and British cOnsuls, pulled the flag down. Two
Samoan high chiefs went to New Zealand to claim
sympathy and from their story the reports of
Germany's annexation of Samoa probably arose.
petition, signed by the most prominent Ameri-
can residents of Apia, under date of December 8,
1885, has been forwarded to Secretary of State
BaYard at Washington. It asks for the removal of
United States Consul Greenebaum, whom it
charges with general unftness for the office which
he holds Mr.. Greenebaum is accused of charging
more than his legal fees for services rendered in
his official capacity, and with neglect of his official
duties. One of the most serious charges is con-
tanned III the affidavit of All Su, Chinese mer-
chant, who swGars that Mr.. Greenebaum tried to
make arrangements with him whereby Chinese
could be brought from China to Samoa and fur
nished with certificates there which would permit
them to enter the United States. Each Chinaman
was 10 be charged 500 and the proceeds were to
be equally divided between All Su and Greene
b1um
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
PASSENGERS.

For Kauai and Niihau, per Iwalani. Mar 1-Judgc &
* Wilcox. kuudson, Mrs W W Hall and son. Mrs q
II Robertson and family, W T Monsarrat, Paaniani,
and 20 deck.
For Kauai, via Waianac, per Jas Malcc. Mar 2-Col
Spaldinr, Hon II A Widemaun and family, Mrs j
Weight, Mr. Ramos, J Allen, and i deck.
For Maui, per Lkclike. March En- Laws, Dow
sett II \ Landlord, Mrs Alexander and child, Rev
Bishop, y Tauaka. LouisEOn Z A Biclcn berc p N
Makce, Mr. Marshall, r W Meyer, aud about 100 deck.
Fran Hawaii, per Lehua, Mar 3-R a Lyman, wife
and children, Ross.
From Hawaii, per L bishop. Mar &c Couradt,
May Smith, Chinese, and % deck
For san Francisco per " II Dimond, Mar 3-F Oar
ling, Darling W Wuon.
From Hawaii and Maui per w q Hall Mar ,: From
the Nulcano-C ROwley, wife and son, Col W Powell
and wife, Miss Cove, Miss NJ Cove, Miss j Parsons,
90 deck.
For Fauuiur's Island per Jennie Walker, Mar sc
Grcigg. Capt A Lowell aud wife
From Kauai. per Iwalani. Mar judge & y Wilcox
q Gay, Miss Gay. II Gay. Williams W Nc
Bydc, W 7 Monsarrat Mrs Dicken W Rowell
Proskc, Chinese, and 60 deck.
From Hawaii aud Maui Der Kiuau Mar 6-Airs Z
Hart Miss NJ Hart Miss Hart Miss Nj Rhoades, Miss
Edmunson, . DcsbOrouCh, j u : Kynnersly,
Won Tempskcy, 4 Dais, Motley, D Motley, Mrs +
Hastings, Miss Makee, Miss Il Makoe, D Paris, Dr.
W II Cummings. II Glade, Miss L kapena Lieut. L
y iipa, His Ex j NJ hapcua, Chinese, and - deck,
From Kahulul, per Likclikc, Mar G-wash NOrton's
Merry Makers, W johnson. IiOnarons NJ Louis
son. A VI SprOul. Copp, wife aud child Mrs StOlz
and child, II Bailey Marshall, c NIakee r
Hopke Peterson. Il W Podmore. Miss NJ Vii, W 7
khoadCs and wife, Mrs ; Alexander and child. W a
tapman, Mrs Tear. > Chinese, and 81 deck.
From san Francisco per e W Elder, Mar 7-Thos r
Foster, II Colt wife and servant, J Longhead, Mrs
r Dorman and son. Capt II Knowles, Capt Bellies W
daughter, " B.ckus r L Finley, c jackson. Lee Wo
D Il nendry, NJ Lewis, Capt Geo Baker, Capt q
Baker Chas Putnam and wife, G Jolent, G Eaton
aud wife, Mr. z ]. Peck c Gertz A silva, Luen hu.
! Green, NJ Joseph, r. Dale, Leonard. W a Dildine,
smith, W NJ Lowell, j Donovan, W Taber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09
Licenses

EDITOR GAZETTE. 80 There are two kinds Of
licenses in force IN this country, the one for re-
venue alone the other in the nature of a rgstriC-
ton of what is an evil, or as prevention of dang
er. The merchants license comes under the first,
the license for the social evil and the liquor
license under the second. But in regard to the
liquor license does the present law restrict the
sale of liquor to the safe degree, if there is any
such limit to amy sale? Once in long time we
hear of a saloon closing up, but they never stay
closed. Some other man is always ready to take
up the business in the old stand and make a sue
cess where the first proprietor failed. The liquor
saloon is an evil, and the liquor traffic is out
rage on other business. 70 give a man a license
to keep liquor saloon is to give him the privilege
to lnjure every other business in the country.
Probably the majority of the saloon keepers of
Honolulu insist that their own employees shall not
get drunk but every saloon in this town is a trap
for the employees of other men, and more than
one man here finds again and again that his men
are limited for work, ana his business damaged
and his property endangered Just because of
the open saloon.
know, whereof speak, because l have felt the
injury: IN a business where men cannot be taken
on and discharged without much trouble. know
the sickeninG anxiety of watching men to see If
they keep sober and are faithful to the charge
committed to them. Certainly / have never
troubled the saloon the liquor traffic but 1t has
troubled me and injured me. l might ask what
right the Government has to license man to in
lure me and my business. The Government has
licensed the sale of liquor and the social evil.
Now suppose it should go a step farther and give
man license to murder few of his neighbOrs,
Or those industrious burglars who have been so
busy lately, license to enter such unprotected
houses as they find that they may do their steal
ing under sanction of a license. 1t would only be
calling things by their right names, for as 1t Is
now, license to cause men to steal and murder IS
included in a license to sell liquor.
If we are to have liquor licenses, let us have
them so high they shall be in fact what they now
are supposed to be. The retail liquor license Is
one thousand dollars. There are twelve saloons
in Honolulu, the only place up to few months
ago where they we're allowed, and these twelve
saloons, paying licenses amounting 20 twelve thou
sand dollars, with three or four wholesale houses,
paying perhaps another thousand, did an aggre-
gate business in 1885 of eight hundred and Wty
thousand dollars! Where is the restriction of the
license in such business; has the Government
made it hard for its people to do wrong! The
liquor license might be more than doubled without
decreasing the number of saloons to where they
ought TO be brought, and the highest license OBJ
tainable would be no injustice when the mischiev-
Gus nature of the liquor business is taken into
account. AyIsE LATIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-09

Rond and Ponder.

Hon S. ~ Castle has kindly supplied the follow
ing extract from the columns of the NeIo York
EruHgcliSt, and the subject matter is well worthy
the attention Of those in the community who may
be addicted to the too free use of spirituous
liquors.
president Green of the Connecticut Life Insur-
ance Co. of Hartford, experienced authority in
The study of insurance tables, says: The mortality
of incorporate persons from twenty to thirty
years of age is five times greater than that of tenn
perate people of that age. From thirty to fifty
years of age it is four times greater. From fifty
to sixty years, three times greater From sixty to
seventy years, two times greater. A group of to-
tai abstainers aged twenty years, will the aver
age live forty four and two-tenths years each; a
group of total abstainors thirty years of age, will
live thirty-siI and ive-tenths years each a group
OF moderate drinkers of the same age, will live
twenty eight and eight-tenths years each; group
Of moderate drinkers of the same age, will live
eleven and six-tenths years each; group of total
abstainers fifty years of age, will live twenty-one
and two-tenths years each; group of moderate
drinkers of the same age, will live ten and eight
tenths years each; group of total abstainers aged
sixty years, will live fifteen and threetenths years
each; group of moderate drinkers of the same
age, will live eight and nine-tenths."