davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
The weather continues de-
lightful.

The only mau IT, the Demo,
cratic patty who has the sand and
manhoud Ia come out squarelv and
acknowledge defeat, Is George Gas
siu., of the Sentinel. He reads
the riot act t, his party in superb
STYLE and t-lls the truth IN a forci-
bleway Hi>nrterances are Spread-
ing Consideration among his own
party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
For sale Cheap for Cash.

All the elegantfIrniture bedding,
comprising looking glasses IL f. 1t
high, the fines, kind of bedroum-
sets, sidebuards, extension tables.
bookcases. all solid walnut, etc. etc
Outufresidences of Magees. Shaws,
etc. ETC., at lowest possible prices.
Call aud see for yourself.
At f. U. Lapidaire. opposite
City Bakery, north e ST, Virginia
City New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
Rring Yuck That Axe.

A few days ago man called at
the APPEAL Office, and wanted a
job saving wood. He was told that
a couple Of cords had been ordered,
and by the next day he could have
a chance t. saw it. He then said
that if he could borrow an ak for
a few hours he could split some
wood and earn some money. Th.
az ewas loaned him and he has not
been seen since. If there is an,
one to whom thi. axe has been
pawned for whi,key, etc. he will
please report a. this Office.
The Laundry is doing a
great deal of work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
As a purifier. Ayers Sarsa

AS pUrIl1PT, NVPr SHTSst-
parilla acts directly and prompt
Iy. A single bottle will prove
its merits. Many thousands Of
people are yearly saved from
dangerous fevers by the exercise
of a little timely care in properly
cleansing the system by the use
Of this remedy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
ALL SORTS.

ALL SORTS.
Wizard Oilat G es. Thaxtels s.
Billy Crosin is back in Car
son.
Mart Gaige is rapidly sink
ing.
They say it will be Gar
rard's turn next.
-Bodie is mapping out a
mining boom for the coming
Winter.
The Index favors the pro-
position to legalize lotteries in
this State.
old "Kit" has been elected
District Attorney of Stanislaus
county, Cal
The new cry of the Nevada
Democracy is, "Put meme but
Iowa City men on guard"
The prosecution made very
lame showing yesterday. The main
idea seems to be to throw mud.
Governor Adams has aD-
pointed P. III. Mulcahy, Di-
rector Lf the State Board of Ag-
riculture.
The Reno people are nosing
about and trying to find what
brand of dynamite was used on
POwning.
Con. Virginia and Califor-
MAS shipment for the month
reaches sos, 900. No wonder
she is going up.
Dried leaves burnt throu yhout
the city acts as a dislnfectant of
the atmosphere and helps stamp
out the scarlet IeVtT.
John Cohoe, formerly Of the
Voltaire mine Of this city, was
in town yesterday shaking
hands with his old friends. He
feels particularly good over the
county election.
1t is rumored that John Mack +,
ay proposes To make mining boom
on the Comstnck that Will roll up
in ml'lions bigger than ever. Ee |
is loaded down with stock and the |
are genuine.
When Bob Lindsay viewed |
the remains Of Powning at the
Democratic Morgue he went
right home and announced that
he never was anything hut II
regular straight out Republican.
1t Is thought now that Powr-
ing. If Washoe. will revive the old
Greenhack party in order to have
some political organization to exer-
Use his talents in. Doc. Hogan
las offered to furnish him with the
certified archives of the party,
cheap.
Avoid the harsh, irritating,
gripping compounds so often sold
Is purging medicines, and cor
'ect the irregularities Of the
bowels by the use Of Ayers Ca
hartic Pills, which are mild
md gentle, yet thorough and
in their action.
As a purifier, Ayers Sarsa-
,arilla acts directly and prompt
v. A single bottle will prove ,
is merits. Many thousands Of
,eople are yearly saved from
fevers by the exercise
f little timely care in properly
Ieansing the system by the use
f this remedy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
Notice..

Ihave this day sold my entire stock
Of merchandise in Carson to Messrs.
Thaxter & Bicknell and cordially re-
commend them to the. public Of Western
Nevada as being in every way worthy O.
the liberal patronage long extended to
me.
H. q. Mason,
Carson City. Novem Der sth. 1856.
NOv1l wv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14

WAsa haky w.s mex, VIC gave her Castcria.
Whan - v,s CAiA shs cried for CastosiA,
VAn - bseane NJ. she chung 70 CastosiA,
1AadIshaAOAndssA - c,sthsEa oastosA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
Old Lines le~pubiished.

Old Lines Rrpublished.
'Oh! Dublin sure there is no doubtin'
Is the finest city upon the say;
"'Tis there you'll hear O'Conue'l
spOu'in',
nd Lady Morgan maxim tay.
''For II IL the capit.l of the finest ma
tim.
hat ever grew on fruitful sod;
"fightin' like divils for co siifafion.
"And h thu each other for the love
of Cod"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

Senator Edmunds introduced last week
by request a bill to incorporate the Mari
time Canal company of Nicaragua, to CON
struct and operate "A ship canal via Lake
Nicaragua and the river San Juan. The
principal Office of the company is to be in
New York and the capital stock of the
company is to be not less than $4,000 nor
more than 100000 shares of 300 each
The act provides that the United States
shall exercise such control over the canal
AS is now or may at any time be provided
for by treaty with Nicaragua ana shall,
upon payment of half of the custom
AIRY rates, enjoy unobstructed use of the
the canal for the transportation of troops,
munitions OF war, and mails. The incor-
pOrators are Frederick Billings, c. =. DAILY,
II. l.. Hotchkiss, Francis A. Stout, Daniel
Ammen, William l.. Merry, Homer Davis,
Edward f. Beale, James II. McMullin,
and Shepherd Romans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
RIOTING IN SLIGO.


DUBLIN, June l3.-A serious riot occur
red in Sligo last evening and several Pro-
testants' houses were wrecked. The resi-
dence of leading Orangeman was burned
last night by the mob. The military
charged and shot some of the rioters.
Extra police have been drafted. The
town has been quieted to-day. The riot
ing was originated by the Catholics, who
were angry because somebody had de-
stroyed the rails surrounding the bishops
palace. They gathered in thousands and
attacked the houses of Protestants and mo
Tested and hooted many persons. The
windows Of every house in which it was
known that Professionals dwelt were
smashed. The county club house, the
constitutional club, the Methodist manse,
the residence of the Congregational min
lister, and several chapels We're attacked
and wrecked The Orangemen made no
attempt to retaliate. The mayor, n nation
alist, and several Catholic magistrates
penetrated to the front of the mob and
tried to appease the rioters, but to no
avail The riot act was then read and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Fears of IA Riot in Montreal.

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE police were
called to quell a riot among the striking
Grand Trunk moulders last night. A
squad of men had come out by the steamer
Sandman to take the places of the
strikers, and on account of the bad feeling
manifested toward them in Point st
Charles the company provided the men
with beds in the works. The strikers and
the other Grand Trunk workmen gathered
around the works III a threatening atti-
tude and message was sent to the chief
of police, who called on the reserves and
the patrol and drove to the works in cabs.
The foreman of the moulding shops then
drove up and had conference with the
company agreed TO meet the men in the
morning and come to an amcable settle
ment. The men insist that the "scabs
shall be discharged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
POLYGAMY'S PR0SELYTES.
MORMONS MAKING MANY CONVERTS
IN SWITZERLAND.
Ninety-fve Persons Joined the Lecherous
Sect In t8S5-Protestants Furnish the
Larger Portion - Meetings Charac-
terized by Much Fervor.

WAsHGNGTON, June ll.-Secretary Bay
ard has received information of unusual
activity among the Mormon missionaries
throughout Switzerland that their
preaching has not been wanting in num-
bers as shown by the work of 1885 There
were in Switzerland % elders, Is priests,
"a teachers, II servants and 52l members,
and % converts were baptized and SO emf
grants sent to Utah. Mormonism has
thus taken deep root among the Swiss
people. Scarcely any Roman Catholics
are numbered among the converts, nearly
all of whom are of the Protestant class.
The headquarters 'of Swiss Mormonism
are to be found at Berne, from which
point the enrolment of saints is carried
throughout the land. Even children of
tender years are enrolled. Meetings are
fervently supported and well attended,
The general assemblage at Berne, in De
cember last, was attended by II elders,
and characterized by great fervor and
enthusiasm, and was so largely attended
that the hall that had been chartered for
the occasion was crowded to overlooking.
There has also been organized women S
aid associations" attached to Swiss Nor
monism. The one in Berne numbers 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
A DEADLY TORPEDO.
Experiments on Lake Erie with IA New and
Dreadful Weapon

The United States.steamer Haze, having
on board the torpedo upon which Lieut..
NJ. f.. Hall, L. S. A., has been at work for
seven years, left Buffalo last week, to
test the deadly appliance on Lake Erie
The torpedo, which is of the fish variety,
is shaped like a cigar, and is propelled by
an engine inside, steam at the pressure of
1000 pounds per square inch being furnish
ed by the generator. The finny monster
carries - pounds Of gunpowder and other
explosives, and is constructed to dive and
continue straight on its course until it
strikes and blows off the face of the water
the strongest ironclad of modern times.
When the torpedo was placed in the water
it worked perfectly, and upon the return
week hence the test will be concluded.
The government has instructed that the
test shall be aided by the Haze, regardless
OF time or expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
GLADsToNE.s MANIFESTO.
He Asks his Midlothian Constituents to
Return Him,

LONDON, June 13.-Gladstone has issued
a manifesto to the electors of Midlothian
in which he says an consequence of the
defeat of the bill for the better govern
ment of Ireland the ministry advised and
her majesty was pleased to sanction the
dissolution of Parliament, for decision by
the nation of the gravest and likewise the
simplest issue that has been submitted to
it for half century. 1t is only sense of
the gravity of this issue which induces me
at a time of life when nature cries aloud
for repose, to seek, after sitting in 10 par
liaments "A seat in the l4th, and to solicit
for fifth time the honor of your conf
dence. At the last election, | endeavored
in my speeches to impress upon you the
fact that the great crisis had arrived in
the affairs of Ireland. Weak as the
late government was for ordl-
nary purposes, it had great advan-
tages for dealing with that crisis
My earnest hope was to support the late
cabinet in its home rule course. Last Jan
uary the opposite policy of coercion was
declared to have been the choice of the
government, the Earl of Carnarvon alone
refusing to share in it. The Irish question
was thus placed in the foreground to the
exclusion Of every other. The hour all felt
was come to decide the manner in which
it was to be dealt with. In my Judgment
the proposal of coercion was not justified
by facts, and was doomed to certain and
diSgraCeful failure. Some method OF gov
erning Ireland, other than coercion, ought
to be found therefore | viewed with re-
greet the fall of the late cabinet, and when
summoned by her majesty to form new
one, on the basis of anti-coercion, the gov
ernment was formed and the work was at
once put in hand.
Thus it is that this great and simple
issue has come upon you, and demands
by coercion or will You let Ireland man
age her own affairs There are two clear,
positive and Ineligible plans before the
world-the plan of the government and
that of Lord Salisbury. Our plan is that
Ireland should widen the well considered
conditions and transact her own affairs.
II is plan is to ask Parliament to renew
repressive acts and enforce them resOlute-
~ for 20 years, by the end of which time,
he assures us, Ireland will be fit to accept
any government in the way of local gov
eminent you may wish to give her.
Among the benefits of our policy are The
redemption of the honor of Great Britain
from the stigma fastened upon her, almost
from time lmmemOrlal, in respect to Ire
land by the judgment of the whole civilized
world the abatement and gradual eX-
tinction of the ignobe feuds in Ireland 4,
Il development OF her resources which eX-
perlence shows to be the natural Conse-
Quence of free and orderly government,
and lastly the restoration of Parliament
to its dignity and efficiency, and the regu-
lar progress of the business of the coun-
try"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

SPORTING NEWS.
Prize Fight Between Jimmie Carroll and
the Boston Sluggers Cousin.

GREENFIELD, Mass. June 13.-The prize
fight between Jimmie Carroll, the cham
pion light weight of New England and an
unknown, which was to have taken place
at midnight Saturday, was delayed until
o'clock Sunday morning, and resulted
in a victory for Carroll. Four rounds
were fought in four and one-half min
utes. The fight occurred at 1.-THE poets
seat, a noted resort rounded by precipi-
tous mountains, directly in sight of
Greenheld's churches. About 100 persons
were present. After reaching the grounds
the name of the unknown WAS given as
Joseph Dasey, but his real name is viii
liam sullivan of Boston, cousin of
John H.
DLsey was seconded by William Mona
han. and Carroll by Patsey Butler of
Greenfield. Time was called at ) o'clock
and the first round opened with IA general
exchange of blows by both principals
Dasey was knocked down four times in
the first round and in each of the other
three rounds was felled by the heavy
blows of Carroll. In the last round Dasey
was Knocked senseless, which ended the
fight. The crowd was disguised at Dasey' S
weak showing, and many charged that it
was sham affair. DaSey was very badly
punished, his nose being broken his eyes
BACKED, and his face badly bruised. Hard
gloves were used.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
THE ADAMS CASE.
Canada to Eigidly Prosecute the Ameri
can Nessel-keeping Watch.

HALIFAX, y. :, June 10,-The trial of
the Gloucester schooner David j. Adams,
will take place in July. 1t was under
stood that counsel on both sides had
agreed upon the general features of the
Adams seizure test case, which would Sc
cure an authoritative decision upon Ger
tain questions now the subject of veXa
tious differences of opinion between the
two countries, but it now appears that the
government counsel refuses to agree upon
the facts, and thus will not carry out the
understanding, and Will proceed with rigid
prosecution of all the charges.
The cruiser Terror is watching for
American mackereling vessels in st.
Mary's Bay, where it is alleged large
quantities of mackerel were destroyed by
American fishermen two years ago. The
Gloucester mackerel men Rather, EleaZer
Boynton, Pioneer and Martha A. Bradley
put to sea early this morning. They were
closely watched by the customs officials
during the night to see that they did not
obtain supplies in the darkness. -Four
bankers have arrived at Lockport with
five thousand quintals of goldfish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

OTTAWA, Ont, June l3,-An officer from
a frontier county has carried to Montreal
the intelligence that he has evidence that
the Fenians, enraged at the defeat of the
home rrle bill, are drilling for raid ON
the frontier, IN which they will be assisted
10y the aggrieved fishermen of Maine
Lieut. Col. Stranhenize, adjutant general
of the fifth district, with headquarters at
Montreal paid hurried visit TO this dis
tuct, which militamen here say was due
to the expected raid. There is great eX-
element here. l4ieut.-C Col Panel, deputy
minister of militia says he has little fear
of a raid, and If there is one the Fenians
Will receive Il warm reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
BISHOP HENDRICKEN DEAD.
The Bishop of the Diocese of Providence
Dies of Asthma.

PROVIDENCE, June II. - Right Rev.
Thomas Francis Hendrcken, bishop of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Providence,
died at the Episcopal residence in this
city this evening. On Sunday, May IL,
Bishop Hendricken preached eight times
in villages in Pawtucket valley, -and took
a severe cold which increased during the
following week. His natural affection,
the asthma, took firm grasp upon him and
several times the past month, critical mo
ments have arrived, but were safely
passed. He grew rapidly worse this af-
ternoon and expired at $40 p. IN. Bishop
Hendricken was born May >, 1927, in Xii
priesthood IN the academies of his native
town, st. Kyrans college, kilkenney, and
the Royal College of Maynooth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
inusing.


1t is in the highest degree amusing that
Nermonters who conceive that it was a
mortal sin for Senator Edmunds not to
take a more active part in supporting the
last candidate of the Republican party for
President, he having been regularly nom
mated, now threaten to bolt the regular
nominees of the party for State senators
from Rutland County. These sapient
politicians appear not to have the re
hottest idea of the ridiculous aspects of
such stultifyiug action Boston AdrCr-
tiSCr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
A MYSTERIOUS PRISONE :.


NEW YORK, June l3.-lnspector Byrne
has a prisoner tonight, about whom he
spreads a mantle Of mystery. The prisoner
is II young man HON the inspector says
is IA member of one of the wealthies fami-
lies of the city, that he has passion for
gambling and has resorted to long series
of thefts to supply himself with means,
and for which he is under arrest. Byrnes
stated that the young mans name was
William a. Williams, and his address AS
the Grand Union Hotel. Neither state
ment is true and the real name of the
prisoner and his family is withheld. The
amount of the prisoners thefts is about
$4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
THE DEAD SACHEM.
Faithful Braves Honor their Chief In his
Deserted Wigwam.

NEW YORK, Jnne 11-Tammany held a
large meeting at the Wigwam tonight as
Il tribute to the late John Kelley The
house was appropriately draped, every
seat was filled, many ladies being present
On the platform were nearly 80 prominent
members of the Tammany organization.
EX-Judge Happen presided. Letters of
regret We're read from Samuel j. Tilden,
Gov. Hill, Noah Davis and Whitelaw
Reid Addresses We're deliS by
Charles A. Dana, Gov. Abbott of New
Jersey, Gen. Sickes and others. Appro
pirate resolutions were adopted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
THE DEFUNCT MARINE BANK.
Action to Set Aside the Claims of Julian
4. Davis.

NEW YORK, June ll.-Receiver John
Stone of the Marine National bank has
brought suit to set aside the claims of
Julian Z. Davis, receiver for the creditors
of the firm of Grant and Ward, to enjoin
him from paying ont any moneys he may
have received on account of such receiver
ship, and to make him account to the
bank for whatever property or money
he may have obtained from William
;. Warner, upon IA judgment obtained by
reason of Referee Hamilton Coles decis-
sion. All creditors interested are made
parties to the suit which will be bitterly
contested. If successful it will take all
the available assets, property, and claims
longing to the firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

BRUSSELS, June l3.-At conference of
800 socialist delegates to-day, it was re
solved to continue the agitation in favor
of universal suffrage, and to commence II
general strike when the workmen have
gained sufficient power. 1t was also de
clded to hold a monster demonstration,
Aug. -, the date of the national fetes. If
the government prohibits this demOnstra-
ton general strike will be declared on
the following day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

HaLE'S HONEY is the hest Cough Cure, IS, 6oc., 81.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Buniou,, CSC.
HILLS HAIR & WHlsKER DYE-Blaok s Brown, SOC
PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, 25c
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are sure cure, 5Oc
For constitutional or scrofulous catarrh
ana for consumption induced by the scrofu-
lous faint, Ayers Sursaparilla is the true rem
edy. 1t has cured numberless cases. 1t stops
catarrhal discharges, and removes the sick
ening indications of scrofula.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

81 would not live always" No; not if dis
ease is to m Ike my life daily burden. But
will bc wise IN time. How many of our loved
ones are moulderug in the dust who might
have been spared for years. The slight cough
was unhecdCd, the many symptoms of dis
ease that lurked within were sighted and
death came DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery cannot recall the dead though IL
has snatChed numbers from the verge of the
grave, and will cure consumption in its earlier
stages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
A GAS EXPLOSION
In n Pennsylvania Coal Mine-No Lives
Lost Fortunately,

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, June l0.-At a late
hour last night second explosion of gas
occurred in the mineral spring mine of
the Lehlgh Coal company. A large mum
Der of houses in the vicinity Were badly
shaken and great many windows shat
tered. Fortunately no lives were lost.
The accident is a costly one to the com
pany and large numbers of men and boys
are thrown out of employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

There is no longer any doubt that a
arge proportion, probably 10 2Oths, of the
Republicans of Vermont favor the re-
election of Senator Edmunds. Not only
this ma nifest from the opinions of near
ly all the Republican papers, but from in
terviews which have been reported, from
conv ersations wherever men meet, and
now from admissions, by at least three
papers which have opposed him, that his
election is prObable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18

Geo. w. Tompkins, NJ. D., - Cumberland
Street. BROOKLYN. n. Y, writes June y, lSS3
~ take pleasure in recommending Allcock' s
Porous Pinstcrs in all cases of general Dehll-
lty especially where the pains are severe over
marked improvement occurs soon as relief
from suffering is obtained. For Lumbagu
these Plastcrs surpass liniments, Ac."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-18
Strong with the People.
From the Lowell Union.l

The Boston Advertiser thinks that Gen
eral Wells of Burlington may be a candi-
date for governor of Vermont instead of
either Batchelder or Ormsbee, who are
now mentioned. This would be a most
admirable nomination in every way, and
it would be very strong with the people