davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

There will be an auction sale at
the Carson freight depot, May LIST,
1856, commencing at 9 CLOCK this
morning. 10000 trees and plants.
Apple, pear, plum, cherry; shade
trees, locust, English poplar, cork
bark elm; currants, blackberries,
red and black raspberries, snow
balls, lilacs, and a great variety of
roses, honeysuckles, Towering
shrubs etc. STEPHEN CoNNOR,
OF the Reno & Mt. Hope Nurseries.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
Annual! Meeting .

TIE annual meeting OF the Stock
holders OF the CARSON & COLORADO
RAILROAD COMPANY, and of the
COMPANY, second Division, Will be
aeld nj the Office OF the Company. in the
town of Hawthorne, Esmeralda county
Nevada, on
Thursday. May 18th. 1856,
ut the hour az four r. d.. for the purpose of
Electing n Board of Seven Directors 10
serve for the ensuing yea, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
D.A. BENDER
Secretary.
al2,iw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

The Chinese population of Reno
watch the approach Of the LIST OF
May with as turbulent mind as
the school girl who hopes to be
Queen of the May. The Celestial,
however, has his rice and shrimps
at stake aud hopes on that day to
gauge the efficacy of the boycott
ordered by the citizens Anti-Chi-
nese Club, which will go into effect
tomorrow. The leading Cinnamon
have kept well posted IN the pro
gress of the movement here, and
have noticed with some satisfac-
ton the falling off in the attend
ance at.the meetings Of late. 1t
the boycott is to be success, the
enthus asm of the leaders must not
be allowed to fag.-Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
Local papers please cepy.]

Californians appear to be thor;
oughly awake and are looking after
the future prosperity of the State.
They are suggesting the organiza-
ton Of a company to advance capt.
tai for the improvement Of lands,
after the plan of the eastern COM
panies which are leaning money in
many of the Western States on
homesteads and on long time at a
low rate of interest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
lave nothing to do with him.

1
With these examples Of SET
protection why should not journal
lists weed out 'ratters'' and novices
from their ranks, that the status OF
the profession may not be lowered
So long as every man with ha,
full Of type and hand press is al
lowed to start newspaper in order
to crush out some regularly estab-
lished journal, by taking advertis-
ing for next to nothing, so long
will the business be brought to
contempt all over the State, and
newspapers will be deprived Of
standing or influence.
Mr.. Fairbanks, proprietor Of the
Dayton Times, is the individual
which Senator Westerfeld seeks to
crush out. Mr.. Fairbanks is man
who has mastered his trade as a
printer, and is an experienced
journalist; he is, therefore, quail
fed to conduct "a newspaper, and
has done SO for many years in
Lyon county to the credit of the
county and to the satisfaction Of
the pubic.
Senator Westerfeld is by profess
sion a mill man who does'n know
column rule from composing
stick and has not had any expert
ence in the newspaper business
We do not say this to his discredlt.
He is an excellent mill man and
stands high with his fellow mep,
in business and politics, We write
these articles more in kindness
than in anger as we hate to see him
start In at his age to wear his life
out trying to establish a newspaper
on low advertising rates and in a
locality where there is no room for
another journal. 1t is the advice
Of friend and we should certainly
expect In case We we're crazy
enough to try to start mill in Lyon
County to reduce ore at 80 cents a
ton, that Westerfald would take
US by the hand and in the kindliest
of tones admonish US with:
Say my boy don't make an ass Of
yourself trying to run a pan mill in
DAYTON at these ridiculous rates
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

No person who believes that JUS
tice and fairness are on his side
can object to arbitration. No per-
son who is willing to do right would
De likely to stand ont against such
q mode of settlement. A man who
refuses to submit to arbitration in
q dispute must have at least some
secret suspicion that he is in the
wrong.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

1t is stated that when the En-
glish took possession Of Burmah
they found in the course of an in
vestigatlon that one Of the Minis
tiers in King Thebaw,s Government
added to his income by selling Ii
censes to commit highway robbery.
The process goes under a different
name in this country. In Burmah,
after the robber got his license
from one man, he went out into the
highway and plundered passers-
by. In this country the license is
procured from a controlling mum
Der Of men, and then a whole city
or county or State is laid under
contribution. By Analysing the
matter little it will be seen that
the two processes are Identical,
the difference existing only In the
name given ii. In Burmah it was
called highway robbery In this
country it is frequently velled
under the title of public improve
meuts."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
Gard OGThanlSS.

On behalf of my relatives and
myself [ desire to thank the kind
people Of this city and vicinity who
so generously assisted a: the burial
of my father and mother, and
other services rendered in sickness.
which will never be forgotten.
ARTHUR WILLMoTT.
Local papers please copy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
AFTERNOON BOARD.

100 Hale & Norcrcss-2 40
95O Savage
400 Chollar-l
200 Potosi-.,5c
80 Gould & Curry-.5c
40 Best & Belcher-l 80
400 Con. Cal. & va
$50 Union-55c
40 Sierra Neyada-Soc
80 Mexican-G0c
945 Ophir-S5c
30 Crown Point-1 II
$50 Yellow Jacket
555 Alta-:}0c
I55 Bodice 90
$50 Mono-2 80
10 Navajo-50c
335 Peer-5c
375 Peerless-5c
5l5 Holiness
$50 Syniicate-2Oc
40 Con. Pacifc-25c
o. Alpha-30c
SO Belcher-1
80 0verman-l3c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

The Warren Engine Co. meets
this evening.
The Glenbrook saw mills will
start next week.
Harry Creswell of the Great
East is in the city.
Cap. Todmans boat now makes
regular trips round the Lake.
WANTED-A girl to do general
housework. Apply at this office.
j. L. Buster Sheridan passed
through yester, en- route to the
Insane Asylum.
The nobbiest of the sea-
son will be given the Warren
Juniors on the II INST
The anti-Chinese ticket will be
announced at the anti-Chinese
meeting this evening. Come and
ratify.
The House Committee on Claims
haye submitted favorable report
on the bill to pay Col. DeAhna of
this city $1,000 for services rem
dered.
Jay Gould, with all his money,
continues to receive some hard raps
from the press. as will be seen by
the following from the New York
world:
The ladies Of Carson who com
planned Of two boys being in the
marking room need fret no longer;
as neither of them are working in
this department.
The APPEAL predicts that when
the pro-Chinese see what good
ticket there is in the field for the
Anti-Chinese League, they will
make no opposition.
When a combination is made to
increase wages it it is called q con
spiracy." when a combination is
made to increase the price Of coal
or raise freights on it, it is called
"a pool"
Ayers Cathartic Pills are the
best medicine that can be employed
to correct irregularities of the
stomach and bowels. Gentle, yet
thorough, in their action, they cure
constipation, stimulate the diges-
tive organs and the appetite. and
cleanse. build up, and strengthen
the system.
The constantly tired out feel
ing so often experienced is the re-
suit of impoverished blood. and |
consequent unfeebled vitality |
Ayers Sarsaparilla feeds and en-
riches the blood, increases the ap |
petite, and promotes digestion of |
the food, and the assimilation of |
its strengthing qualities The sys-
tenn being thus invigorated, the
feeling rapidly changes to crate
ful sense of strength and energy.
Rev. d. NJ. Carpenter, of Clymer
Chautauqua Co., n. Y, writes
March =, 1885: My boy, two
years cid teok severe cold which
settled In his throat and lungs
Nothing afforded relief, and
thought he must die. Finally |
put an Allcock's Porous Plaster
around the throat and one on the
chest In less than an hour his
breathing became better, and he
fell asleep. In twenty-four hours
The child was well.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
Plumbing

J. II, &cGuirk the plumber, is now
situated in the Opera House block and
all jots of Timing and plumbing in
structed to his care will he attended to
in a workmanlike manner, and you
don't have to mortgage your house to
ay for il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
a GELO'S" DIVORCE.
Louis Morrison has Some Law
Measured Out.

Louis Morrison the actor who
played Angelo in Measure for
Measure here few nights ago has
just been sued for divorce in San
Francisco. His real name is Nor
ris and his wife is known on the
stage as Miss Rose Wood, a very
charming lady and actress.
1t seems that Morrison has for
some years past been exhibiting
decided preferences for other women
and this fact coming to his wife $
notice she sued for a divorce
which was granted.
Morrison has to pungle $50
a month and Counsel fees.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

A member Of Congress recently
read a list q the convicted felons
which President Cleveland had ap-
pointed to Office. These Peniten-
tiary parties were doubtless appoint
ed under the old Jacksonian theory
50 dear to the Democratic heart.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

George Mclaughlin is the sole agent
IN Carson for the IN ew Domestic, sew
ing machine. A machine which is now
nj the acknowledged head Of the long
line of machines offered the public
Perfs ct in action noiseless and LASTING
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
Books and stationery.

Wall paper, Notions, Toys and Fancy
Goods will be sold at greatly reduced
rates. This stock must be sold and a
Il sacrifice, and is the stock in thelstore
opposite the Capitol, formerly John G.
Fox's. Ben. Eo son, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
Carson City, April 18th, lssG.

siddons, the matchmaker and jew
eier, has opened a shop opposite the
Opera House, where he is prepared TO
attend TO all work in his line as for.
merly. Watches, clocks. jewelry etc
repaired and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
Monday, Nay 3rd. 1856

Polling place for the first ward at sthe
curry Engine House. Inspectors, NJ. r.
Elstner,J. Q. A. Moore and James Far
seil.
Polling place for the second ward at
the house af Il. Il. Ellsworth. 1Dspec-
,ors, B. r. Ellsworth, Eli Barkley and
Geo X Dobbs.
By order OF the Board of Trus-
tees. NJ. ID. HATCH,
clerk.
Carson City, April 18th, lssG. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

Losr-From the APP EAL office, booko
bound vocal music, name Of lady on
cover. Liberal reward will be paid i
returned to this Gndce, and NO questions
asked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
Election Notice.

An election for three Trustees If Car
son City; one for each ward and one at
large, will be held on
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
Ah21,W

Wauted-A good white or black plain
eeok. Ne washing, no company. High.
cst wages paid. Apply TO this onics
April n, Nv
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01
STOCKS.

Sk5 Hale & Norcross-2 80
80 Savage 10
- ChOllar- Zoe
900 Potosi-6oc
100 Gould & Curry-90c
80 Best 4 Belchcr-1 20
$40 Con. Cal. & va
500 Union tie
% Sierra Nevada-a0c
475 Mexican-i5c
so Ophir-33c
$50 Crown PoiIt-90c
81 Yellow jacket Ioc
go Bodie-l 30
100 Mono-2 -
$50 Navajo loo
200 ieer-iUc
o. Holiness 80
10 Peerless-22.jc
$50 Croker i0c
IS Utah-50c
coo Overman-23c
800 Andes-30c
- Eureka Con.-1 p
$50 Eulwer-j3c
. Silver King-62b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-05-01

New Wall Paper Patterns FORT 1885 jus
soeived At tie John q. Fex Building.
BENZ. EDISON
AhU.v Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26
Vet They Uphold the system.

Everybody in England knows how a lord
is made, that BARRIERS may become lord
chanCellors aud brewers get baronies, that
politiCal service or triCkery, or wealth Oh
tanned often by questionable means, can
secure that nobility which is denied to
science and letters and art. Yet Froude
and Iecky and May uphold the system
and journalists with more power than any
duke in the peerage, grOvel in their col
umns at the mention of a lord. Nine
tenths Of the literary men in England feel
themselves hOuOred when asked To the
tables Of persons with less education or
character or ability than their own.
The people who Use the pen, indeed, do
more for the continuance of the arlsto
cratic system and the development Of its
u.rniCiuus influence than any other class
in the community. They spread the doc
trine and intensity the sentiment which
support an institution more hostile TO the
| greatest good of the greatest number
than anv other that exists in civilized so
| ciety. II the men Of letters fought the
| lords, the lords would go down. But the
| men Of letters serve and follow the lords
| and the aristucraCy tlaunt their insolence
| in the face Of the world, and take their
| superiors in their train to proclaim their
magnificruce, 10 illuminate their teasts,
and To celebrate the splendOr they may
! not share They deserve the place they
| accept. They recall description long
ago read of Russian serf carefully hold
| ing the horses of his master who stood on
| the shafts while he horse whipped the
| slave Adam Badeau's Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26

The cajavahs and taktravan are substi-
tutes for wheeled vehicles, TO be used when
there are no wagons. The former name is
given to two light frames with box bottom
which are suspended one on either side of
the horse or other beast of burden. The
cajahvah is more available than the tax
travan, and safer IN most places. The
sides have to be equally balanced. So if
the occupant Of one side is OF less weight
than the person in the other side the differ
ence is adjusted by the addition of a stone
or some part of the luggage. The top is
provided with hoops over which canvas Is
fastened, thus atfording protection from
sunlight and rain. The taktravan may be
described a. a box set in the center Of two
parallel poles. The ends of the box serve
rs shafts. In them horse is hitched, the
head of the rear horse being tied to the
box. These cOnveyanCes are usually
made of wood, and Of water tight top and
sides, The vehicle is suspended by rings
to hooks attached to the pack saddles. -
Land of the lmams
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26
Oregon viii, DAYTON. ohio.

Would respectfully announce to the pub,
lie that | have finally accomplished. after
years of labor and heavy expense, to con
vert the Oregon mill into a firSt-claSS Hun
garian Process mill. Mills built on this
system are but few, and they require a more
elaborate and expensive system OF ma
chinery than mills built on the common run
| OF process mills now in operation, and VT
! claim to manufacture flour equal 90 the bes;
mills in the northwest. 1t is claimed that
flour made on this high process will make
nicer, whittier and Spungier bread, which will
retain moisture and sweet taste longer than
bread made from -four which is manufac-
tured OF the cheap roller process, and it is
proved that this new granulated, sharp
-four. which is made on porcelain rollers
instead of iron ones. will absorb more
water and make considerable more bread t0
the barrel than flour made on the cheap
roller process. which makes fiat flour and
consequently heavy bread.
Ask your grocer for KratOchwiIrS Snow
Flake and Patent Process Flour. It is the
best, cheapest and most uniform flour in
the market
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26

have heard a great many stories about
the ignorance of the city farmer and OF
the men who deal in quarter of a mill
ion of (wind) wheat as if they were toss
ing silver dollar, but | never believed
half of them until the other day. There
was some little trouble about some grain,
in grading it, and several of the city
farmers called at the elevator to act as a
higher court and decide between the con.
tending parties. When they got through
| took them through the elevator, as they
wanted TO see how the grain looked, and
decide for themselves whether il was IN
good condition We struck bin of very
nice looking rye.
One of them picked up handful, and
raising the hand, allowed it to run back
slowly into the other one. Then he re
versed it, and ran it back again. sup
posed he was forming a learned opinion
As to the quality. 1t was really very fine
Finally he asked what that was Another
of the party replied that it was a new
kind Of wheat raised in foreign country,
and just being tried here. told them
they were wrong; that it was rye. Both OF
them looked at me. "Rye?' said the first
one; Il thought the only kind Of rye was
that which you poured out of a bottle. "
Cor Globe Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26

Who shall ridicule the fancies Of women
az to dress, no matter how senSeless they
nay seem. when so illustriOus an author
As Edgar FawCctt fits his apparel To his
employment Fawett is rich, and can at-
ford to write. according to his humor.
went to his residence once to see him
Thence was sent away across town into
the tenement house district Of the great
east side, where found him in top story
room overlooking Tompkins square. He
said that he was engaged on portion of a
novel located among the tOiling poor, and
so he had temporarily hired that apart
ment. in order to breathe the atmosphere
of his subject Moreover, he wore cheap
suit of clothes, and the furniture was such
as might have appropriately been in an
impoverished family's home. When he set
out to compose poetry, he inclosed him
self in an elegant study in his own resi-
dence, put on dressing gown, simple OF
gorgeous according as he meant to write
naive or tiorid verse, and thus costumed
himself for his task. With such aesthetic
authorization, why shall not our girls in
dulge in niceties and caprices Of garb3-
Uncle Bill's" New York Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26

An old farmer Of Shelby county, life
long friend and admirer Of the judge, met
him some time since on the train as he
was returning home from his law Office in
the city. The judge, knowing his friend $
proneness to talk out in meeting when
John Barleycorn was at the helm, re
treated into portion of the coach Occu-
pied by number of ladies, but the old
man followed him, and, standing in the
aisle, addressed the judge rs follows:
Judge, | want to live 1000 years"
What fOr;' asked the judge.
We'll, said the old granger, Il want to
vote for you for governor OF Tennessee
every two years for 1000 years"
But" replied the judge, Il do not wish
TO live that long unless my wife can be
with me all the time"
The old man studied a moment, and a
bright idea seemed to strike him by way
OF compromise:
We'll, judge" said he, let's give the old
woman !, so years. You'll want to marry
again, anyhow, you know. w.D-Louisville
(Tenn.J Reporter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26

"Times are pretty hard with the st.
Louis drummers," said Chicago & Alton
conductor. Il noticed one the other day
smoking cigar. He smoked great deal
and appeared TO enjoy it, but something
about the cigar attracted my attention
and | watched him pretty close. 1t wasn't
long before got on to his little game. He
had piece Of briarwood painted up to
look exactly like cigar, and there was a
deep hole in the end of it. In tais he had
packed long-cut smoking tobacco and was
putting away in great style. He had the
thing jOinted, too, so that he could reduce
the length of his cigar One-half when no
body was looking When he had finished
his smoke he pretended to throw the
stump out the window, but in reality held
it in the palm of his hand and finally
slipped it into his pocket You see he was
too proud to smoke pipe and probably
too poor to smoke cigars. Chicago
Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26
Fishers Block. Main street, Sd Door West
Of IImestonr. sprinrfieId.


DO not fail t" get copy of tomorrnw'S
GLuRE-RErUm.IC Cur special Washing
ton correspondent tells in very graphic
and interesting way how the female lobby
iSt works the dignifed member and succeeds
in passing her bill ''Cahriolet"will have a
popular local hit, protuSely illustrated
The graphic hand of Max" will also he
found running through the columns, and
Rambler" will he on hand with his usual
highly interesting weekly budget. No
one who is reading Forced Apart" can
afford to miss a copy, and all who read it
are universal in speaking praises of the faS-
einating style of the writer. These are some
of the features of tomorrow's paper. Leave
your orders at the counting room and have
the paper left at your house, or buy copy
of the news boy. or at the different news
stands
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26
ALVEY EXPERIENCE.

BurgIars Make n Raid on John T. Nor
rIs's ResidenCe-A Black Man Scared
White.
Burglars endeayOred 10 get into the resi-
dence of John T. Norris last night, well
knowing, probably. that John. himself, was
away from home. 1t happened that the
girl who is employed in the family As a do
me,tic was returning home about eleven
o'clock When she entered the yard she
saw man standing on the steps leading to
the door and, supposing it was the hired
man, said Hello, WILL is that you ?"
1t evidently was not Will, for the fellow
took unto himself wings and fled as if he
had seen a ghost The girl walked around
the house and discovered another man
standing near her own bedroom window.
Letting go a feminine little screech at
him he became frightened 80 badly
that he fell over the wire fence
in his eagcrneSS TO get down the hill back
of the house. She discovered still another
fellow minute later. and saw him Secrete
himself in the chicken coop.
The police were notified. and in little
while Officer Mcclure arrived on the scene
and began search of the premises. Be
fore his arrival. however. the hired
man had returned unknown TO
the family, and had gone TO an clubhouse
When Officer Mcclure opened the door and
saw him there lie showed his revolver under
his nose and made him throw up his hands.
The fellow, who is a good-lOOking colOred
man. was scared nearly white, but explana-
tions followed and Sandy" took down his
gun. The search for the burglars proved
upayailing
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-26

Among the passengers on a north side
car was disciple OF Confucius, who earns
living by washing shirts and stockings
in a Clark street basement suddenly the
Chinaman held up his hand, focused his
oblique eye on the conductor and calmly
waited for the car TO come to a full stop
before he ventured to step off.
That's Just the way with these chaps,
said the conductor, giving the bell two
vicious jabs. "A Chinaman will never get
on or off q car unless it is standing per
feCtly still We always have to stop for
them. They are more particular than an
old woman with the rhumatiZ l have
been Il conductor six years, and in all that
time never saw Chinaman get on or off
a moving car. have talked with the other
boys, and they say It is a full stop every
time for a ChinamAn. Why is this so,
give it up. You ought to be as good at
guessing rs | am. Chicago Herald