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

SAN JOSE, June 2:.-Some years
aso San Jose had a celebrated case
Miss Anna Dixon, student at the
Normal School, sued Professor Al
len for defamation of character
and jury awarded her $1,000.
The case was appealed, and few
weeks ago the Supreme Court af-
firmed the Judgment. Today sat
isiaetIon of judament, together
with costs amounting to 616.70,
was entered in the Superior Court
1t is understood. that Professor AL
lens friends helped him out.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
.an CnfciifrG Kennedy.

Brandreth's Pills cure dyspepsia,
or indigestion, headache, pain in
the shoulders, coughs, tightness of
the chest. dizziness. sour stomach,
bad taste in the mouth, bilious at
tacks, palpitation Of the heart, in
fiammation Of the lungs. Pain in
the region of the kidneys, and a
hundred other painful symptoms
are the offspring of dyspepsia.
One or two Pills every night for a
week are sufficient.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
The Sine nile school

The school at Nine Mile, under
the management of Miss Kate l..
Hardy. has been doing well. The
young lady has proven herself not
only competent TO teach In the
true sense Of the term, but to gov
ern well and retain the regards Of
pupils and parents. The Trustees
will do well TO secure the services
Of Miss Hardy for the next school
year Aurora Star.
Miss Hardy is we'll known in Car
son. where she has large circle of
friends, all of whom will DE glad to
know of her success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
TIE CARSON IDEA.

Under the Judiciary Act passed
by the last Legislature and de.
Glared to be constitutional by the
Supreme Court, the whole State is
to be comprised into one Judicial
District, with three judges, from
the lst of January next If the
new law has one redeeming feature
that feature is, that the most COM
petent men in the State, regardless
Of locality, who offer themselves
for the Judgeship, might be nomi
mated and elected. This, however
is not the Carson idea as is shown
by the Carson Tribune of that city,
which says:
As Eastern Neyada can only
rightfuliy claim one Of the three
nominations for District Judge,
there is liable to be sharp contest
in the Republican Convention be-
tween BELOW and Mckinney
This shows that locality will fig
ure to a much greater extent than
ability in the nomination Of candi-
dates for District Judges, If the
Carson idea prevails. Geography,
not knowledge Of the law. is to de
termIne who shall or shall not be
nomir ated, and sapheads, who
happen to reside In counties, which
it is desirable to conciliate, will be
nominated over the heads of able
jurlsts, whose geographical! posi-
tion, in the opinion of the ticket
max ers renders them unavailable
The Carson idea" makes it nee
essarv for aspIrants for Judicial Of
fees to study geography rather
than law Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
A Large and Enthusiastic Gath
erinS

A Large and Enthusiastic Gath
erinS.
Last night the hall was filled as
usual by the anti-Chinese meeting.
The Secretary read communications
from Jules Lamb'a, 1G8 Geary Street
and an employment Office at. 629
California street, where plenty OF
white kitchen help could be had Of
the very best character. The
question ofassessing the League one
dollar a month to carry on the fight
was quite freely discussed and re-
ferred to the Executive Commit
tee.
Messrs. Chedic, Cohn, Leete. and
Trap were added to the Executive
Committee.
Interesting speeches were made
by II. S. Mason, j. A. Leete, Major
Garrard, Wells Drury, William Cor
bett. Judge Hea!cy and others.
The meeting adjourned to meet
in tive weeks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

"A pair of bankers in Detroit
have been detected in manufacture
ing bogus Short Horn pedigrees
and selling grade cattle at the fancy
prices Of the thorouehbreds. The
Short Horn Association have pass
ed a resolution by which all entries
of Mitchell Bros. will be excluded
from entry on the Short Horn
Herd Book forever This is Sc
we're penalty to intiict and it prac-
tically closes out the business of
this firm in Short Horn Cattle. but
it is nevertheless deserved.
Men who practice such decep-
ton are beneath the contempt of
the worst scrub steer they sell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Org nizinS Telegraph Unions

New YORK. June 25.-Thomas
OReilly, who has just been elected
President of the Telegraphers' Un-
ion, said yesterday that he should
start on general tour all over the
country the lst of July. He will
90 to every city as far West as Cal
ifornia, and ali over Canada, where
there are councils. He said that 1t
was true that the Telegraphers' IN
ion had gone over In a body to the
knights of Labor. although they
maintain their distinct Organiza-
tious.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
The California Method.

The position taken by the AP-
PEAL or the Chinese question,
while it does not suit the ultra
mindeG, is endorsed by the senti-
ments of the people of California.
10 its issue of the 18th inst. tie
Grass Valley Tidings saws: The
Carson APPEAL newspaper is anti
Chinese all through.
The present position of the AP-
PEAL is in exact accord with the
leading anti-Chinese agitators of
California; and the Grass Valley
Tidings is a thorough anti Chinese
organ. The matter there, is, that
the moment Chinese help is dis
placed the white help must be there
to Gil it. Under no other circum-
stances are men asked to discharge
Cinnamon,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Hardware Notes,

The old Reliable hardware man
+. B. Rail. still has confidence in
the country from the way goods are
arriving by every train. 1t keeps
| Chas. +. Bray's trucks and wagons
busy hauling them away from the
depot. Just arrived:
40 Buckeye mowers,
5 Buckeye reapers,
10 Champion reaperS,
, Champion binders,
) Benicia mowers,
80 Horse rakes,
$50 doz. Buckeye sections,
q doz, Hay forks.
2 Balm wagons,
2 Balm header gears,
l Blackboard,
= Carts,
2 Crates crockery,
~ Eases HARDWARE,
? Barrels machine oil,
20 Cases castor oil,
20 Barrels glassware.
just received large assortment
of fancy gilt and brouzed table
lamps with duplex burners; fancy
shades and globes; an assortment
of John Maddox & Sons semi
porcelain dishes; also China and
fancy glass ware; feather and tur-
key busters; campers tents and
outfits; parbed wire, plows, harrows,
paints, oils, brushes, broome, guns.
pistols, powder, shot, and in fact
anything that you may call for be
has; and any goods he has named
can be had at very low figures for
cash. Any man who keeps such
stock of goods deserves the patron
age of everyone Call and get
prices before purchasing else
where.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
REVIVAL.

Nothing wiser has been said to
Mr. Cleveland since he was elect
ed than the words of Colonel
Mcclure, the veteran and accom-
plished editor of the Philadelphia
Times: IF there is no revival Of
business during your Administra-
ton, said Mcclure to Cleveland
in an interview not long after
election, then your administration
will be a failure, and the Demo
cratic party will be beaten in the
election of 1888 But if there is
a speedy and fourishing revival of
business under your admlnistra-
ton. then you will be successful
and the Democratic party will sue
ceed in 1888.
\ large portion of Mr. Cleve-
land term Of Office has already
passed away, and there is no re-
vival Of business as yet. nor any
clear prospect thereof. "The
cause of the evil says the New
York Sun. is the maintenance OF
the gold standard of money. There
can be no revival of business under
a contracting standard. This is
principal which Mr.. Cleveland
would do well to lay to heart and
ponder late and early"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Bogus Shorthorn Pedigree

DETROIT. June 2.,.-The Ameri-
can Shorthorn Breeders Associa-
ton charges that William B. and
Henry Mitchell, private bankers of
this city, have furnished fraudu-
lent pedigrees Of certain shorthorns
sold by them, tho progeny of the
COW Airdrie Duchess XI being
mentioned. A resolution has been
passed prohibiting the entry Of any
more animals by the Mitchells on
the herd book Of the association,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

The Stockton Democrat has I'M
dertaken very heavy task. 1t an
nounces 1T is the set purpose of
this paper to politically kill and
forever damn all incompetent and
faithless aspirants to offices within
the gift of the people"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Plumbing
Secretary

J.. n McGuirk the plumber, is now
situated in the Opera House block and
all jobs OF timing and plumbing in
structed TO his care will be attend to
in a workmanlike manner, and you,
don't have TO mortgage your house TO
ay for it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
The Sutherland Case.

Yesterday the Sutherland case was
settled by the defendant giving his
note to Ellis and Doran for $50, 600,
we'll secured, and payable within 80
days. Each party pays his own
costs. Sutherland went below last
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Don ese a SiIurian.

Are you a business man? Then
keep your wits about you, Don
go to sleep. Keep your weather
eye peeled for new ideas. Don t
be chump. Abhor sameness and
monotony. People don't like 1t.
BE shrewd, Be novel. Novelty
always attracts Make the public
believe you re smart if you're not .
Hump yourself and pretend your
alive. Keep your name before the
people. Let them know you live in
this country. Don't let them for
get your in business at the old
stand. Be acrive. Be progressive
If you have anything to sell let the
rest of mankind know it. Be Il
business man. Advertise. Be
lively. Be energetic. Be smart.
Be new. Don't be fossil.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

"ANrED-A partner, either active
or silent TO invest ir, m $500 TO 81 ,OoOin a
legitimate profitable business. no
competition, in Carson CITY. doress.
MERCANTILE,
jel3tf Carson po.,os;ce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Juvenile ENTERPRISE,

Yesterday The Boys was the first
newspaper in Carson to announce
the death of David Davis, thereby
beating its sl0w-gsing centempo-
raries several points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

George Mclaughlin is the sole apen,
In Carson for the IN ew Domestic sew
ing machine. A machine which ia now
nj the acknowledged head of the ion,
line Of machines offered the public
Perft OF in action nOiseless and lastins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Newspaper Change,

Wells Drury has leased the Car
son Index. and it will hereafter be
run as a Republican newspaper.
The APPEAL welcomes it to its ex-
change list.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
&boitxi. sol. 4 xes.


Three men after waiting several
days. procured short job of hay
ing with Mr.. Van Buren,. A. the
end of The job, each of them had
earned So, but in the meantime the
poll tax collector had made his
round and earnisheed their wages.
This left each Of them 81 rs the
result of two days work in the
swelterinc heat and a cloud Of
black enatS that was almost unen-
durable.-Dixon Tribune
Cases of this sort are common.
The poll tax is cruel outrage and
should be abolished. The laboring
men pay taxes enough in the shape
of rent and in the prices of the
dutiable imported goods they con
sumo. The poll tax can be re-
moved by constitutional amend
ment only. The abolition of this
imposition on the poor would make
a good plank in the platform of any
political party. Down with the
poll taX.-Sacramento Bee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
NOTICE OF ASSESS MENT.
GARRISON STEAM LAgrNDRY.-

CARSON STEAM LAINDRY.--.
Location of principal place of business,
Carson ity, NATURALIZATION OF
works. Carson City, Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting ofthe
Board of Trustees. held on the Sth day
of June, 1856, an assessment Go. H. of
Two Dollars (S2) rer share was levied
upon the capital stock of the corpora
ton, payable Immediately in United
States gold and silver coin, to the See
rotary at his office in Car on city, Ne
vada Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on We'd
nesday, the seventh Cth) ay of July,
1885, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and, unless
aynlent is made before Will be sold on
Thursday, the 9Th da- Of August, 1856
10 pay the Delinquent asse sment, TO
gether with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale. BY order Of the Beard OF
Trustees. JOHN NJ. DORMER,
jelOtd Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

siddons, the matchmaker and lew.
eler, has opened shop opposite the
Opera House, where he is prepared to
attend to all work in his line as for
merly. Watches, clocks. jewelrv etc.
repaired and warranted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
David Davis Dead.

Yesterdays special to the AP-
PEAL announced the death of ex-
Vice President David Davis, at
Bloomington, III.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
STOCKS.
N ern:pE EOard.

Morning SOaru
$50 Hale & Norcross ~
1850 Savage 30
500 Potosi-60c
800 Gould & Curry 10
100 Best & Belcher-1 10
100 Con. Cal. & Val 30
500 Union Con.-40c
100 Mexican-4oc
500 Ophir-10c
$50 Bodice 30
so Mono--1 80
go Navajo-13c
80 Eureka Con.-3 %
100 North Belle Isle-50c
100 Holiness 40
80 Bulwer--1 %
80 Con. Pacifc-25c
100 Goodshaw-l0
$50 Silver Hill-l5c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
gZiIls MILK =.

Fresh, pure, clean and unadnlterated
milk iyered morning anu evening
o' any part OF the city. No water, no
err; nothing but milk. One quart one
month, s2.5o. Ross & Swail.
mayl9u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
BIDS FOR PRINTING.
RIDS WILL BE RECEIVED

ID by the County commissioners, at
the County Clerks Office up TO Monday,
June 18Th, for Going the County Print
ing, for one year, from July 1sf, 1856, to
July LIST. 1887, said printing TO consist OF
the Treasurer's and Auditt RS Report,
List OF Reg stored Voters; Election
Proclamation and Notices. and all 9th
ar printing necessary to be published in
u newspaper am paid for by Urmsby
County, together with a bound copy Of
she files OF the PAPER in which said
printing is done.
BY order of the Board
0fCOUnty Commissioner,
NJ d. HATCH, .tlerk,
Carson, June 9TH, 1886.
june9td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27
Ice! Irei, fce!!!

Ieopie wanting Ice will leave their
o'uerS a Doc Benton's Livery Stable.
ice delivered to any part Of the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

WAHTED-A situation In . privat
family, to do general housswork. Apply
At this o@Oe. may2otf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-27

Mrs. Jennie Banning, (colored
wants a situation IN private fam
lily. Apply at this office.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-08

John &. Reardon, Esq, talented
and progressive citizen Of Ocala, was
elected Mayor on the goth ultimo. The
Banner says:
Mr. John G. Reardon was elected Mayor last
Tuesday after very friendly but none the les
warmly contested struggle over the most popu
lar citizen in the place, Mr.. G. M. Brown. He
is a native of this city, has watched its progress
step by step, and having been connected with its
administration for most of the past year has an
intimate knowledge of its needs which fit him
to shape policies and carry into effect reforms
that will place the city upon sound financial
basis. We believe that he will do this. We
know that he will bend his energies to the task
and his friends anticipate that his administra-
ton will be the most brilliant in the cty's his
tory. In his efforts to make il such we hope
that he will receive the appreciation and encour-
agement of every citizen of the place We ask
also that they exercise some degree of patience
and not expect the performance of miracles.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-08
Correspondence FLoRIDIAN.l
storm Notes from Gadsden.

Quincy, June 6. 1886.
Editors Fyormian Quite number of the
country people waded and swan the various
rivers and creeks, and came to town last Satur-
day, being unable to longer " hold in their ex-
periences in the storm of Wednesday. The
storm was the severest one that has visited this
section for many years, there being perfect
flood of rain accompanied by very severe wind.
Almost all the bridges in the county were washed
away and only very few mills were left, and
those that were are more or less damaged. The
corn crop is damaged at least half, and the fruit
completely destroyed, with immense damage to
the trees The country is continuous scene OF
ruin, the corn piled together on the ground, the
trees uprooted and scattered in mingled confu-
sion everywhere. The damage Is variOusly es-
timated between one and two hundred thousand
dollars.
1t was really amusing to listen to the nara
tons of different persons, as to their observa-
lions during the storm, as exchanged in town
Saturday. OF course no one could doubt the ex
act truthfulness of any of them. One close OBJ
server of passing events concluded that 1t was
the heaviest rain fall he had ever seen, for"
said he, "there was an empty whiskey barrel ly
ing on its side in the yard, with the bunghole
up, and the barrel caught full Of water" This
was o 9ne more acted from the north had
barrel setting on end with the bung out and it
caught full while the water was spouting out at
the hole Another was surprised 10 hear
steamboat in the Rocky Comfort Creek, but as
certained that it was Wards steam mill that had
floated down about ten miles. One poor fellow
was made to blush after positively asserting that
limbs from chestnut trees in North Georgia had
fallen in his yard by being assured that the storm
did not extend as far as cambridge. son of
Ham assured the street committee that the i'm
mense ditch in the southern portion of Quincy
had washed away A lady in town who very
thoughtfully had an extra supply of provisions
cooked at dinner time was surprised to find the
biscuits floating around in the pantry when she
went to prepare for tea. The man who won the
premium, and think will wear the badge until
the next storm, was anxious to have the company
go out to his field and see deep gully that the
water had washed out while running up steep
hill.
The contented Democrats are quite anxious to
learn if the storm washed away the New Con-
stitution, while those that favor its adoption
looking about TO see if it did moi float few
copies of the FLoRIDIAN up here containing
some information in regard to it, and reasons
why it should be adopted, and thus release the
people of Florida from the last remnant of Rad
icalsm, which proved, in the hands of the Re-
publicans, such a mighty power for corruption,
personal advancement, corporation grabs, and
persecution and robbery of the masses by the
few favored ones. Respectfully, UNo
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-08
Tho storm at ADaIacnicora.

The storm of Wednesday, 3Oth ultimo,
was severe and disastrous at Apalachicola,
and along the coast Whereabouts, and the
Times, Of that city, estimates the damage
at fifty thousand dollars. The barometer
began to fall at 10 A. NJ, and at p. M.
was down to $3.50 At =. M. the wind
from the southeast was at its height, it's
estimated velocity being eighty miles an
hour. Roofing, trees and small buildings
and the smoke stacks of Coombs & Co.'S.
mills were blown down and large value
of timber, logs and lumber sent adrift.
The steamer Emlen was sunk in twelve
feet water and Jesse Rainey, engineer,
and Abe Monroe, cook, were doubtless
drowned The lighter California, Captain
Nick Comforter, was fast to the bark
Bigette in Dog Island Cove, when the
bark dragged her anchors and the lighter
was cut loose and swamped. Captain
Comforter, his son Willie, William An
derson and James Norman were supposed
to be drowned, not having been seen up to
Saturday. The Bigette lost her masts and
grounded between St. James and Dog
islands. The barkentine Alice Dicker
man went ashore high and dry on Tim
Der island. Dog island was submerged
and channel cut through to the Cove.
The keeper of the light house on St.
George reports that the greater part of
the island was submerged, all the glass
in the light house blown out, and much
other damage done to tower and build
ings A large three-masted schooner,
name unknown, went ashore at East Gap.
The schooners Golden Age and Rosina
were sunk at ApaIachicola, and many
small craft destroyed or badly damaged.
Much loss was suffered at Old Woman's
Bluff and at the Brick Yard, and doubt
less at other points not heard from when
the Times went to press.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-07-08
Correspondence FLoRIDIAN.l

correspondence cLOnLDAAN.J
Hot. SPRINGS, ARK, June 80, 1885,
Editors FzorIdidn. l am just In receipt of
your paper of June gath, which reminds me that
the time is about out for which subscribed. l
have enjoyed it very much, though circumstances
which led me to subscribe for ii have changed.
feel that from your summary of State News
I have learned much about Florida in general,
and from your locals much about your city and
county. From all that have gathered up l feel
now that if intended to settle in your State
(Which may yet have to do) l would not hest
tate about going straight to Leon county. The
elevation of the country and the character of the
soil and products certainly seem preferable 10
those of any other locality. With anything like
enter prise and public spirit Middle Florida GER
tanly has a bright future.
l think can see how your progress has been
retarded The man who stands aloof from the
crowd can generally tell as much about ." who
struck Billy Patterson " as he can who is mixed
up in the row, and constantly on the look out for
the safety of his own scalp Standing at this
distance, 1t seems wonder to me that your city
and Thomasvile have 80 long remained without
railroad connection. OF course l only see the
necessity Of such connection without seeing
the difficulties of attaining 1t. 1t seems to me
tnat the country ulTOuSu WHICH, tudt IOdu WOuIu
run could be made almost a paradise all the
way.
fhe progress of Hot Springs has long been
retarded in the same way. We are connected
with the outer world by little narrow gauge
road % miles long, with the most exhorbitant
freight and passenger rates. 1t is like emptying
the contents of hogshead through q pipe stem.
But, like you, we are getting tired of 1t and are
moving in earnest for broad gauge competition.
rejoice every time read Of your attempts to
connect yourselves with the great lines Of travel
and bring Northern visitors to winter among
your beautiful lakes and hills. What would
Jacksonville have been now with no river and
only one railroad, and that running "crossways
of the leather" l shall still watch with interest
your attempts to connect your city with the
North and the South.
am very grateful to Bernard & Son, and 9TH
ers, who have so courteously responded to my
inquiries about your city and vicinity. These
inquiries were not made from idle curiosity, but
for the information of myself and others who at
that time were intending to make q change, and
had our attention turned to Florida.
Our city is on the boom. We have more me-
dcinal waters, hot and cold, that can be found
anywhere else In the world within the same area,
and the discovery Of gold, silver, lead, manganese,
slate and other minerals In inexhaustible quanti-
ties close round our city IL giving an impulse
that is felt in every channel ofbusiness would
say more on our mining outlook, but have al
ready said more than intended, and probably
more than you have patience to read.
Yours respectfully, j. N. WILSON.