davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11
WILING NYwADANS.
A Class Who Need sae Reno Tar
KHcEct

Racket
The main characi iistic of tn
genuine sagcbrusher i to kick 6
his own State. The kicking cha
acteristic has become chroni
thing here and is spreading like a
epidemic
We are constrained to write thi
FROM conversation had yesterda
with a rancher from Esmeralds
He was indulging in his regula
growl against the resources Of Ne
vada.
by thunder, if | can sell m,
d place LII pull up stakes ant
60 to Texas where the land amount
to something. III get out Of thii
God forsaken country and go where
l can live like white man."
We happen to know that man
we'll and be has been making mon
ey for twenty years in Nevada. and
growing all the while.
How much money did you clear
last year?"
Cleared nothing. | delved all
Summer and just worked my heart
out, and when | sold my crops and
paid the d taxes | had only
twelve or thirteen hundred dollars
left"
As matter Of fact this man has
not struck lick Of work for ten
years. He gets up at 9 o'clock in
the morning, drives to town after
bis mail, behind a thousand dollar
team; sits under his shade trees all
day smoking imported cigars and
drinking old Monongahela, while
bis hired men do the work. He has
ten or fifteen relations at his table
all the year round, has the best of
everything in the market; living on
chicken, turkey and porter-house
steak; dresses his children e1trava
gantly; puts in two or three weeks
every year in San Francisco, and
then because he emily clears twelve
Or thirteen hundred dollars" over
and above all these expenses, goes
'ound cursing the State and talks
about emigrating to Texas where he
IAN war with the cyclones and grass
aoppers. We have always thought |
/ good deal of the old lunatic but
very time we hear him growl about
lis State, where he lives without
and has money left, we feel
Ike taking club and beating
title State pride into his crazy
kull. He is u fair sample of the
7ell to do men in this State who see
othing but drawbacks in it and
tho are always talking about Texas
nd California. Their heads are
all Of California land, California
ranges, but you never hear word
bout the California malaria. Cali
)rnia heas and California drouths.
hey make all the money they can
ere and then spend it in Califor-
ia paying land sharks $500 an
ere for land not one whit better
ian the good honest soil of the $
lgebrush. These men all deserve {
ling. {
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11
Respectfully,
Fl. H. HOWE.
Or inteaest to Pubic school, f'u.
nils

pills.
EDITOR APpEAL:-Will you have
the kindness to call the atten-
ton Of the patrons Of the Carson
Public School to the following rule
which was recently printed, framed,
and with other rules, placed in all
of the class rooms of the school, by
order Of the School Board:
ITO pass from lower to high
er grade pupils must be present at
the yearly examination in June,
and at such examination they must
attain an average of not less than
u per cent" Respectfully,
Fl. II. HOWE.
June II, 1886.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11
What Has that to do With Home
RUley

ST. Louis, juno 9th.--The Post
Dispatch publishes a sensational
cable dispatch today, claiming that
Parnell, the great Irish leader has
been involved in a social scandal
and that owing to this fact O'Shea,
one of the Nationalists, failed to
vote for the Home Rule measure in
the Commons on Tuesday morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11
Ice! Ice!! lce!!!

People wanting Ice will leave their
orders at Doc. Benton's Livery Stable
Ice delivered to any part Of the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11
BIDS FOR PRINTING.
DIDs WILL HE RECEIVED
Ian, ni-..i Ialan N

DIybS WILL EE RECEIVED
ID by the County commissioners, at
the County Clerks Office upto Monday,
June 2sth, for doing the County Print
ing, for one year, from July LIST, 1856, to
July LIST, 1887, said printing to consist of
the Treasurer's and Auditt RS Report,
List of Registered Voters; Election
Proclamation and Notices. and all 9th
er printing necessary to be published in
newspaper AMI paid for by Ormsby
County, together with n bound copy of
the files OF the paper in which said
printing is done.
By order OF The Board
ofCounty Commissioners,
NJ. d. HATCH, clerk,
Carson, June eth, 1856.
june9td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11
AFTERNOON BOARD.

80 Hale & Norcross-2 10
$50 Savage-93c
40 Chollar-40c
i,60 Potesi-4.,c
I95 Gould & Curry-S5c
95 Best & Belcher-S5c
375 Con. Cal. & Val 45
$50 Union-30c
40 Sierra Neyada-o0c
30 Mexican-40c
600 Ophir-3ac
90 Crown Point-1 Il
$50 Yellow Jacket
655 Alta-30c
$40 Bodie--1 so
800 Mono-2 so
100 Navajo-40c
$50 Peer-5c
$50 Peerless-3c
315 Holiness
515 Synlicate-20c
755 Con. Pa ific-25c
80 Alpha -30c
POO Belchcr-1
l2o Oyerman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11

Boys knee pants 7Jcts pair at
\. Bergman
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11

There has been a twenty-five
cent assessne nt LEVIED o. Ophir.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11
STOCKS.
Morning Board .

Morning Board.
6l5 Hale & Norcross-i %
$50 Savage
Z, ChOllar Eac
100 Potosi-J0c
900 Gould & Curry-9oe
80 Best & Belchcr-1
100 Con. Cal. & Val 30
100 Union -a'c
50 Sierra Nevada-l2c
80 Mexican-13c
,a0 Ophir-5Oc
10 Crown Point-9nc
.5 Yellow jacket S5c
$50 Bodie-l 81
l5,, Meno-2 35
800 Navajo -40c
800 Peer-!0c
81 Holiness 30
Il Peerless-2Jc
475 Crocker- i0c
Is Utah-30c
80 Overman-25c
80 Andes 30c
S. Eureka Con- 20
$50 Bulwer-1 50
- Silver king-Tsb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-11

r AM Still IN gsgr@gNs:@S
L and Can be found at the shop formerly &C.
cupied by MCCRIMMON opposite the old Dries
bach Block
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

New York is coming in for more than an
ordinary share of glory this year. Hardly
has it disposed of the Doodle aldermen be-
fore a new sensation develops itself. One
RolIin N. Squire secures the appointment
to his Office by questionable means and is
exposed by part of the machinery with
which he secured the position. The bomb
thrown into the ring is no more
or less than q letter written by him a few
days before his appointment as Commits
sioner to q contractor and political man
ipulator named Flynn. The letter SOL
EMMY pledges it's author to place his resig-
nation in the hands of Flynn, snd to make
only such removals and appointments as
the latter might desire, the consid.
Grafton being that Flynn should procure
the votes OF at least four county Dem
ocracy Aldermen for the confirmation of
Squire when nominated by the Mayor.
The Republican Aldermen and the Tamma-
nyites were already pledged to the adven-
TURF from Boston, and the letter to Flynn
had the desired effect among the County
Democrats. Squire has had the control of
millions in jobs and patronage, and had
his discretion borne an equal. ratio With his
dishonesty he might nov be swimming in a
halo of glory. Our dispatches indicate that
Mayor Grace is pushing the matter and
that the guilty man will suffer severely for
his perfdy.1
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

The English Parliament met yesterday
and organized. The Queens message was
not sent in, and consequently no move was
made by either party that would indicate
what they propose to do. The only news
Of interest in connection with the affair
is the meeting at the residence OF Lord
Harrington and his speech advising the
coalition Of the Unionists and Liberals.
His action in refusing to enter the Cabinet
led most people to believe that he would
pursue a policy OF inactivity i'm.
til the battle between Salisbury and
Gladstone was fairly opened but
under a lheavy pressure he has
probably changed his mind. His speech as
reported, indicates that he will oppose any
Home Rule measure, a fact that will be
bad news to the Parnellittes for they re-
lied upon his support. The presence Of Mr..
in the Commons indicates that
he is to be on hand to conduct the coming
contest, but just what shape it will take is
as yet, undeveloped. One thing is certain,
minority will inaugurate and conduct
. parliamentary contest that bids fair to
n OF the most remarkable in the his
tory OF legislation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
THE SILVER SCARE.

Under tho above caption our esteemed
contemporary, the Salt Lake Tribune, has
the following: There comes q natural
CRY OF alarm from Butte, lest the continued
decline in silver viii make 1t necessary in
tha+rssion to turn 10000 mon out Of en-
ployment. We expect to hear such com
plants from all the silver producing
regions. Silver miners will have to sooner
or later realize the fact that there 10 q full
determination to destroy their work and
compel them to close down their mines
that this is the working out OF . conspiracy
which was Organized fifteen years ago for
the purpose Of reducing the real money
Of the world one-half, that the other
half might be doubled in purchasing
power. They should understand, too, that
to carry out this programme, most Of the
National bankers Of the eastern States TO-
gether with the bankers OF England, the
Netherlands and Germany, are in league
ton, backed by the Senate and House Of
Representatives, is Willingly or unwittinely
helping along the conspiracy. It is going
to be a hard struggle until next winter, but
we believe that the business can be checked
then. In the mean time the product of
farm and factory is falling as rapidly as
silver is, and when the pressure reaches
starvation limit with these people, they
will make such q demand that Congress will
be bound to heed it. It is robbery and
threatens to be ruin, but we shall win yet"
On this problem, as on all others Of vital
ences OF opinion. Henry Bath & Son, OF
London, credit the decline to two aus
First, the general trade depression Of Eng
land and her colonies, and, second, the
action OF the English manufacturers who
pay for the cotton crop OF India in silver
rupees. We are inclined to the belief, how
ever. that the decline is largely due to the
fact that silver is being more rapidly pro-
duced than the actual demands of the
country require and that, in consequence,
like all other commodities, it is more or
less a drug in the market. The fact Of it's
cheapness will lead to it's being
used for purposes heretofore un-
thought OF or deemed outside the range of
economy, and demand will be thereby in
creased and the price gradually advance
accordingly. Another reason for the de-
cline is the reduction OF prices for the ne-
cessities and luxuries Of life. The purchas-
ing power OF silver is as great to-day as at
any time in the last five years. Silver will
advance with the advance in the price of
articles it will purchase and with an in
confidence in the commercial
world, a confidence sadly needed and much
to be desired to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

IT is remarkable what universal atten.
ton is given in the present day to children
to their life, liberty and future happiness.
A hundred years ago cur ancestors claimed
these things for themselves as inaiienable
rights, but now men and women are ready
to sacrifice them for the sake of their chill
dren. Not only do parents take anxious
cart of their children's health. and make
every provision for their bodily comfort
and Amusement, but they give constant
thought to the physical, mental and moral
training OF these little ones. Teachers,
storekeepers, manufacturers and inventors
all join eagerly in the effort to amuse and
instruct the child, for that is the parents
demand. Often, perhaps, both father and
mother are unconscious how much the de-
sire to make things pleasant and profitable
for the children influences their wi de-
cision from day to day. The child rules
the mother in household matters, the
mother rules the father. The world &C.
cepts this as the law OF to-day, as our
and stores abundantly testify.
And even at the summer resorts the chill
dren begin to figure as largely as their
in matter OF newspaper notoriety;
and society reporters tell us how they are
dressed, how they pass their days and
evenings. There is much to commend and
something to condemn in this latter-day
government of children.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

PRAISE from Sir Hubert is praise indeed.
The Helena Herald has the following to
sayin itsissue Of yesterday: "a special to
the Inter Ocean says that Delegate Toole
has been chiefly instrumental in securing
from Secretary Lamar the promulgation
of regulations concerning cutting timber on
the public domain that will settle all mis-.
understandings between the Commissioner
of the land Office and the settlers. It men
tions the two principal features. First,
any settler, or private citizen can cut what
he wants for any legitimate purpose for his
" use. Second, the Commissioner may
issue to ANY firm of u%ndoubted integrity
and business reliability two year permits
to cut and saw timber from the public do
main for the open market; such firms being
required to keep bookslopen to the inspec.
ton OF special agents, showing the amounts
sole elthe names OF all purchasers. Pur-
be required to sign statements
that the timber is for use in the Territory
and not intended for export. Our Delegate
deserves credit for his successful efforts in
Granny Sparks in one OF his
raids on Montana, but as long as he holds
Office we may expect no rest from trouble.
is sure to break out in some other
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

De LEssEPs is not to have entire clear
sailing, even in France, on his Isthmus Canal
scheme. A violent anonymous attack has
been made in Paris on the canal enterprise.
The attack is made in a pamphlet, strongly
written and containing seventy pages. The
title is Engineers Letters on the Panama
Canal" the cover bears the imprint Of q
sarcophagus, and the work is dedicated to
1.-The Victims of the Panama Craze" The
pamphlet describes the mortality among
the workmen employed in makingt the canal,
describes in anecdotal form the state OF
things on the Isthmus. tells OF the needless
squandering OF the French public's money,
and in conclusion states that OF the twenty
one sections OF the canal only five are yet
in anything like an advanced state OF on
struction.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

NEARLY all the Eastern delegates to the
Convention OF the Grand Army OF the Re
public at San Francisco made a halt by
the way at Salt Lake and saw Mormonism
in it's dreadful home. They must have
seen the blighting influence that the insti-
ton has had and still has upon a country
that otherwise would be as prosperous, if
not more prosperous, than all the sur
rounding; Territories and States. They
have seen the monster in his W lair and
they will take home with them impress
sions that they could not have received in
any other way. They have not only been
influenced themselves by what they saw.
but they will exert that influence upon
others and in an intensified degree.
Such a speech, full OF the fire OF loyalty and
az Gen. Logan delivered In
Salt Lake on his trip West, must also have
moral influence upon the Saints that will
be, ct least, depressing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

The statement that silver had gone mp
to 94H proved to have been q mistake
much to the regret of the people OF Mon
tana and the other silver producing Terri
tories. There is no reason, however, why
we should not hope and expect that a rise
to its normal figures should not occur at
IN early day. Congress has adjourned and
while there was 10 legislation that can be
called directly favorable to the white metal
there was nothing inimical. Incidentally
the Morrison Surplus bill, and the bill for
the issue OF one, two and five dollar silver
certificates will help the cause. While we
had hoped for better things we should be
thankful that they are no worse. The adj
of Congress has removed the un-
certainty that existed during it's session
and we now know exactly the condition OF
affairs, and can try and govern ourselves
accordingly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1857.
. US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA. |
.Ju1v ID. 1905 I

NOTICE is hereby given that Frank P. Carey,
~ Silas F. King, Michael 0. Donnell and Den
mis- Sullivan whose postof6ce address is Butte
City, Montana, have this day filed their applica-
ton for q patent for all linear feet of the Non
Consolidated lode mining claim, situated in
Summit Valley District, Silver Bow County,
Montana Territory, the position, course II ex-
tent of the said mining claim, designated by an
official survey thereof, as lot No. 466, Township
No. 5 n, Range No. 8 W, being more particularly
set forth and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof on file i'll this Office, as follows,
to-w1t: Beginning at the sw corner a granite
stone 12x8x6 inches, set 9 inches deep, marked l
1910 for corner No. l, with mound Of earth ~
feet high, ~ feet base alongside the stone. from
which the corner to sections l, 2, IL and IL, T 8
N. r 8 W., bears n 81 degs. IL mins. W 1120 feet,
and running thence n 66 dogs. 80 minis. e Ali
feet, thence n l deg. 40 mins. e 10 feet, thence n
50 dogs. IS minis. W S72 feet, thence 81 deg. 40
minis W ISL feet, to the place of beginning con-
tanning an area Of 0.82 acres in this survey
claimed by the above named applicants.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County. on page 678 ir Book C of Lodes. The
adjoining claims are on the north the Argonaut
lode (unsurveyed on the south sur, 1,02S, the
Amy lode, and on the west sur. 961 the Gold
smith lode. s. w. LANGHORNE,
Register.
Jos. H. HARPER, US. Claim Agent. 7-16-60d
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

Alias Summons.
In the Justices Court, Township and County of
Silver Bow, and Territory Of Montana. Before
i. A. Nichols, Justice Of the Peace.
W. O. Seeley, Plaintiff,
vs..
r. +: Pickett, c. B J effries and Lewis, whose
Christian name is unknown. Defendants.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to r. F. Picket; c. B.. Jeffiee and
Lewis. whose Christian name is unknown.
You are hereby required to appear at my Office
in the Township and County Of Silver Bow, and
Territory of Montana, within ten days after the
service on you Ofthis summons and answer the
account on flein an action to recover of you the
sum of one hundred dollars alleged to be due
and OWING from you to plaintiff for money loaned
you by plaintiff at your instance and request
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will take judgment by
default against you for the sum of one hundred
dollars and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this Goth day of July,
A. D. 1886. E. A, NICHOLS,
7-21-5tsw. Justice of the Peace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

TIE New York Finsnoial and Mlnine
Record quotes the Philadelphia Times as
referring to the speeches and votes OF
Abram S. Hewitt, OF New York, as follows:
"Mr. Hewitt doesn't believe in jumping out
Of the frying-pan into the fire by putting
an extra seventy-ive or hundred million
dollars into the hands of the capitalists,
who have already a good deal more than
they proftably employ in any known
business" The Record then proceeds to do
up the Times and Mr.. Hewitt in the
following style: The Philadelphia Times is
a journal that has q great deal to say Of
the foolishness of others and which deals
out agreatdeal of pretentious. and oficious
f%oolishness of it's own. II we are not mis-
taken egreeiously, the Times is one of the
journals which, on occasion, has asserted
that the real bondholders of the country
are not the large capitalists at all-but
that the larger part Of the money thus in
vested is the property Of tho widows and
of people OF. comparatively
small means.
Apropos of Mr.. Hewitt and his recent
speech in characteristic opposition to the
Morrison Treasury Surplus bill, we take
occasion to say that it were the easiest of
tasks to show that in his habitual an.
tagonism, ON the floor of the House to
he had been elected as a Democrat
by the votes of Democrats, to nearly il not
all the financial measures proposed by the
chief men of his party, including those
that have become laws in spite of him, he
has INDUCED invariably in elaborate vati-
rinations OF dire financial consequences
that were sure to follow from the leeisla-
lion he deprecated; Vaccinations that have
been uniformly falsiied by events.
Essaying tho role rather of the Cassandra /
Of his political party than of its mentor
IN financial questions, his predictions as i
veil as those Of the daughter OF Hecuba,
all been discredited at the time by
hose to whom they have been addressed
~ way of warning, but, unlike hers, the
course Of events have shown them all to be
he merest "whimsies in the world of
ancy."
In other words we have been unable to
liscern in the Congressional career of Mr..
levitt, any evidences OF his possession
I that mastery Of the science of CONNER
ial and national finance which would
,stify his chronic opposition to and seces-
ion from his politicalparty on all financial
.uestions Of the day. That it does not
ossess that mastery, We shall be at some
aims to show hereafter, a. also that he 10
ways seen working for the further con-.
Of Al already unduly contracted
and is, therefore. a pernicious
nancial adviser of his countrymen-one
HON it were mnch safer to 60 counter to
IAN to follow. At the same time, We do
ot question the sincerity Of Mr.. Hewitt's
stions or that he il actuated by conscien.
Gus convictions, - well - by prsiudieee,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

SENATOR VEST deserves the gratitude OF
the country for the manly and able stand
he took III favor of the Yellowstone Park.
This is not a local matter, but one OF great
National importance-one that will be-
come more and more apparent to the
country as time wears on.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-07

THE recognition OF the kindness and
courtesy shown to the minority Of the
House Of Representatives by Speaker Car
Isle was gracious and timely. The intrin-
sic value of the gift has nothing to do with
the case. The spirit that prompted it
does as much credit to the manly spirit OF
the donors as it does to the honest admin
istration of his high trust by the recipient.
Such acts as these 60 to prove that not all
the rancor Of parties politics a prevent
gentlemen from recognising and apprecia;
ting the amenities that obtain among gen.
tlemen.