davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02

HE LIBERALS in England lost their
ablest lieutenant when Sir Charles Dixie
was forced to retire from public life. He
was the one man in all England gen.
orally accredited with sufficient ability
to ill Mr.. Gladstone's place. when the
grand old man should lay down the
burdens of political life. Dukes retire.
ment is loss to English liberalism; the
occasion Of it is the regret of universal
decency.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02

The great hope Of the New York mod
crate democracy now is that, Kelly and
Thompson both being dead, the breach
in the ranks OF the New York demOc-
racy may be healed and the "Tammsny-
ties" and the County Democracy" once
more sit down to party barbecue with
no thought but that OF love and har-
mony between them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02

PROHIBITION is In full blast in Atlanta
The city derives no revenue from lisuor
sales; drunkards are seen as usual, but
it takes little more back-slley lodging
to get the stuff than formerly. it is
poorer whisky and costs more, that is
about all the difference. Prohibition
merely prohibits man from getting his
drinks according to law. He gets his
drinks all the same but not according to
law. This is the great moral gain in
this great moral reform.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02

The Waco Examiner is tickled to
death over what its unique vision sees
in the situation. 1t takes to itself glory
like a gust for having single handed
and alone downed the Galveston News
at both ends, the Fort Worth Gazette,
the Austin Statesman, the San Antonio
Express and the Houston Post; killed OFF
their candidates and won Victory for
Ross that will make him the nominee of
the convention upon the first ballot.
What sublime self-deception.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02
AGENTS For THE LIGHT.

ENTERED AT PosToFFICE At SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS, As sECOND-CLAss MATTER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-02

THIS PAPER = P''R howell :: COS Newspapers
Advertising Bureau no Spruce 81 where adyertlsins
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
NEW TO-DAY.
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.

At \ MEETING OF TIE e
~ Orlnsby County enfral Commit
tee. held saturday, August IS, tie fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That Republican Primar-
les lie he'd SEPTEMBER 18th for the
purpose of electing eleven delegates
eight from Carson precinct. and three
from Empire precinct-to the Repu blf-
can state Convention to be held at
Carson City, Nevada, September 2lth,
1856
And also to elect IL delegates 81 fro n
Carson and 10 from Empire precibct-to
the Orlnshy County Republican Conven-
ton to be held at Carson City, Nevada,
Tuesday. September 2Sth FOR the purpose
of nominating a Republican County
ticket,
Polling places will be at Curry En- CINE
House in Carson and at old Post Office in
Empire. Polls to be open from A. Nj. to
6P.M
The following persons were selected TO
act as Inspectors of election: In Carson
precinct, q. C, Thaxter, G. N. Noteware
and l.. L. Elrod. In Empire precinct,
A. Cults, f. c. Jones and A. Morris.
The following test will be required Of
each and every voter at the said Pri-
mary Elections. viz: That he is citi-
zen Of tbs State, and will support the
nominees of the Republican party at the
coming election.
G. w. RICHARD, Chairman.
ErxE LEXINGTON, Secretary,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31

Some Mechanical Suggestions
The Free Lance calls upon the
APPEAL to make some more sug-
cestlons relative to the mechanical
department at the Orphans Home.
! The APPEAL would suggest that IN
! future when {. S. Yoang wants to
give Pref. tucker vacation and
! pleasure trip al the States expense
| that he take time to think and hire
hire some mechanic in the city Of
| Carson to show boys which way to
turn an augur and how TO run
plane.
1t might also be a good idea tie
change the iron vices to wooden
ones and set them nearer the ho2r.
The first change would save the
edge of the tools when they slip
and the second would enable boy
Of small statue to work to consider
able more advantage.
The APPEAL holds that the
proposition Of paying man 5 ex-
pcnscs from Chicago and back and |
giving him a months salary to ix
up a carpenters shop in the Or
phaus Home when this city has |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
TOO s.EGl..
Carson Merchants mast be Cen
tent WITT: Small Frefits.

| While III San Francisco recent,
the writer stepped into TIE Golden
Rule Bazaar, on Market street. Il
"as an immense place crowded
with people and almost everything
.Lat one could think Of was for
; ale there.
\ noticeable feature Of the es
Enlistment was the use Of the all
tomato cash boxes.
They went from the counters to
the cash desks on little miniature
railways. The air was filed with
the confused hustle Of business
and the lively jingle Of money.
These cash cars were running back
and forth dumping money into the
hands Of the cash clerks. The
cash poured in numberiess little
streams from all parts Of the place
and You had to wait your turn.
The writer knew the prof. reto:s
Of the Bazaar when they had 4 ,ittle
place years ago IN kearncy street.
Their theory was to sell at small
profit. but to sell good deal.
One hundred aruc!es witt
profit Of % cents On each article
meant SO.
They were sure Of sales It these
figures, but when they tried to sci,
at dollar profit on each article
they only sold say fifteen, which
meant SD day profit instead CT
50.
On the large sale and small profit
theory they have enlarged their
business and are fast growing rich.
The writer priced an article there
for which he had recently paid Sc
in this city. 1t could be had for
81 10 down there. The express On
the article would be only scots TO
this city. It could be laid down
here for S! - and yet tie Carson !
would j., It stay in his |
store until it was shelf worn before
he would sell for less than So.
Just one-half would have been a
fair profit.
There are men in this city who
ouy certain commodities at - cts.
l pound and retail them at 15cts. an
ounce. just 1864 per cent profit
md then they wonder why people
send below for goods.
The APPEAL has often called up
u the people Of Carson to deal at
iome hut they invariably saw that
t costs to much.
Might it nos be good idea for
he seller aud buyer to meet half
gay? Let he sellers be content
nth smaller profits and the buyers
,ill be Their
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
C0wH,ide.s Tor ISLANDER.

~, ~ :, .T,,
"o II 10y NC ,.l YAM " '"s'
ea .1 It
49, TI' - - o''' - Wv
. ~. w. ps,,a; ".
1Si.S ~ -s,;,;as m2..ta(
n;,h = hra. na,r rorso,rb;, o,.o,.
,ho fa.o .rd sho,l3ors - II =
D.. IT, oa,..o &c ,bo dr,b
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
.AGarns' SEsanccN.

The latest returns from the Dem
ocratic primaries in the State are
about as follows:
In White Pine, . for Adams.
against.
Esmeralda, Z for Adams, :!
against.
Lyon, 2 for Adams, 1 against.
Eiko, for Adams, against.
Humboldt, II against.
Washoe, II against.
Eureka, II against.
Churchill, 2 against.
Douglas, majority for Adams.
These are only partial returns and
not from all the precincts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
ALL SOHTS.

Hon. /. u. Riciey is back in
Carson.
-Tramps are complained Of in
the North ena OF town.
WANTED To rem; a piano
!; ply a. ;his Office.
!! Leslie Bell is fast adding tc
his already splendid line Of grocer
les. Cali and examine his goods
| Just received at \. Bergman :,
p dozen Boys Pants from 30 cents
up. also few dozen Calico Waists,
I IL % cents each. aug3l st
For the prompt and certain
cure OF erysipeias, use Ayers Sarsa-
| parilla, which is the specific en-
dorsed by the most eminent medi-
cal authorities.
Hon W. y. Stewart is expect,
ed homc tomorrow morning, hay
Ing returned to San Francisco from
Los Angeles, where he went to at
tend the Republican Convention.
An article IN the Truckee Re
publican cliticising the travelling
facilities to Lake Tahoe is credited
to the AppEAL. The article in
question never appeared in this
paper.
A Brooklyn printer dropped
from the Brooklyn bridge Saturday
morning. In comnieCIoratlon OF
the event the New York Tribune
raised its composition rates TO 30
cents a thousand.
-Malarial poisson can be entirely
removed from the system by the
use Of Ayers A.ue Care, which
contains a sure specie, in the
form Of vegetable product, used
in no other remedy. Warranted.
Mr.. Corey, proprietor Of the
fine art exhibition to be given at the
Opera House this evening, has ex-
tended an invitation 10 the Or
phans' Home to attend the exhi-
bition both evenings, for which he
has the thanks of the children.
A polite Burglar visited the
house of J. II. Snyder Of Council
Bluffs and appropriated aoout 500
worth of jewelry. Upon leaving he
very gracioulsly offered TO start the
burglar alarm and apologized for
disturbing the family, saying: 1t
IS matter of necessity, or should
not have done it.
After his receLt trip through
'hinatown, Governor Aiser, cf
Michigan told reporter that The
evelations of filth and DEGRADATION
we're indescribably horrible |
lever imagined it possible that any
Inimal possessing the power of
peech could be utterly lost to all
,anse Of decency. and SO bereft Of
my evidence of either moral or
physical cleanliness. | am con :
.inced now that there is no room
N the American continent for the 7
'hincse."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31

1A1YyD-Active Agents to sell mining
-apecialities big money in commission
~ salaTy and expenses to responsible
s@sa. Address, II. p. 8. r. 4 u. CO. Box
IN. Newport, Ky. Jy3slm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31

San Francisco has Its demaga-
cucs aud friends who try to mis-.
lead the Iahoring class just as Car.
son has. The Republicans says;
There is no doubt that the Fele-
rated Trades Association Of this
city Is on It's hind legs. The scnsi-
BE union Hien Of the various trades
have discovered tha; Fran, Rooney
is not the unseliSh Moses Of the
wage-worbers that be would have
them believe INN to be-that be
has been using them TO advance his
own politica! interests and they
are preparing to look after their
own business in future. is very
evident that Rnney is much bet
ter qualified to work ward phi
mary, than to lead labor move
ment.
That's the way the world over
Laboring men shonld insist that
all the leaders aad advisors are,
men who work for II living.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
WAYSIDE RSE-.IEOElSG
Queer r pericncc OF 4ligcr Rob
Pfts and y. Bright.
When Roberts and Brig hit we

Prts and j. Bright.
| When Roberts and Bright wer,
coming dowa from Hope Valley
they lost all their horses shoes anC
they stored at a country black
smith S shop to have them put Oh
The cid Vulcan was very busy on
some broken wagons and the two
campers agreed to shoe their own
horses. They had no doubt that
they could shce horses as we'll rs
anybody.
Each picked GU. some tools and
horse shoes and went to vork.
IN show you how to tack on
horse shoes" said Roberts.
i used to shoe my fathers horses
back in the States all the while
said Bright.
As they worked the rustic youths
gathered about and many Il sly
laugh went up. But they aid mt
mind the boys, they hammered and
sweat until the ground about the
horses was circle of perspiration.
1t was a two honrs struggle with
the animals, but the shoers were
not hurt as the horses were to tired
to kick.
Presently they finished the job
and hitched up the horses. The
horse that Roberts shod backed
and backed and Bright's horse
stood still. Roberts had put his
shoes all on backwards. Bright
had nailed on the hinl shoes with
the toes toward the dashboard but
those on the fore feet were all
night Al the hoofs had been
pared down to the bone and the
nags looked three inches lower than
when they started. They drove
into Carson however just as they
were and VOW that the shoes must
last them 4 month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
To Mothers Only

Before the opening of school do
not fail to 70 to Bergman's, and
buy some of those SO cent and IS
cent Pants for your Boys, as they
are going very fast. augS1,3t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.
WE'LL, GOWN sgE T.

A WE'LL * 20. SN ~ "a - T
"a class restaurant, well situated
and doing Gist-class business, can be
purchased on reasonable terms. The
business is now ciearingat least SEQ per
month above al expenses. The propEi-
etor has no 9th or reason for dispoSing of
ms valuable properly than - press OF
other business. which demands his en-
tire time.
For particulars Apply at APPEAL of
fee.
ia2;.f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
The Crow Case.

The Crow case was called yester-
day morning in Judge Edward q
Court and postponed until Sept.
Goth on account Of the illness Of
the Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31

party acquainted in Carson VAL
ley 10 accompany advertiser on a Tip
through the same. One spe.king Ger.
man preferred. Address Tourist, this
Oaee' aug26, lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
Wanted

APostion TO assist with housework and
plain sewirg in small family. Wages
net 30 much an object as a good home.
Addres. Mrs NJ. Ellsworth, Pos. Office
Carson Cit : Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31

There is a furry IN Los Anee.
les over the discovery Of rich gold
ore on Williams peak, just North
Of Pasadena.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
STD-v-S

Morning E:o:rd.
100 Hale & Norcross i 80
12t0 Savage -
80 Potosi-J0c
200 Gould & CuTy-80c
To-, Best & Be:cher--l -
100 Con. ca. & va M
100 UG:on Con.-23c
135 Nczicaa-i.i3
400 Oph:r-I 30
2J1 Bodice 10
20 Moao-2 20
30 Navajo zoe
- Eureka Com 40
$50 North Belle lsle-225c
l20 Holmes -
% Buiwcr--1 80
235 Con. Pacific zoe
100 Goodshaw-10
100 SILVER EiIl-1jc
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$50 Ophir-l -
$50 Mexican-.jc
100 Gould & Curry 90c
20 Savage 80
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
Cure GA slrGiu
-NACEDOE CENTRE,
WAYNE Co, \. Y.
February %, 1883.

NACEDoE CENTRE,
WAYNE TO, y. Y.
February %, 1889.
Some years ago l badly strained
my stomach picking cherries. and
have suffered greatly ever since.
Nothing has been so beneficial as
Allcock'S Plasters. They entirely
cured me Of that trouble. [ have
also been afflicted with a lame
ankle, but these Plasters soon en-
abled me to walk. l recommend
them whenever l have an opportu-
nifty, as | have found them very
useful for over ten years. Ailcock >
Plasters have always done me the
greatest service, and l am every
day more and more convinced that
no household should be without
them. Mrs. SUSIE A. BILLS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
lees Iee.! lre!!s

People wanting Ice will leave their
0rders NJ Doc. BentOn's Livery Stable
lee delivered TO any part Of the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31

WANTED ladies to work for me.
w local or travelling; something
rev; Tor ladieS only: 81 daily easi'y
made; no photo, no painting: particu-
lars iree MRS. L. X. LII Lis.
auS-0lm Box 4i3, Chicago, HI.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
OPTICAL. COUNT OF STATE.
FUNDS.
S,r,TE OF Nevada. CoyrTs,

A,TtTE OF NEVADA. EctITt
- of0rmsby, j. W Adams, Governor
John VI, Dormer, Secretary Of state,
and W. II. DAY export, Attorney GEN
eral, being duly sworn, severally say.
they are members OF the Board of FIX
.iminers ofthe state OF Nevada; that on
I! e 18th day Of August, lSS6, they tafter
the state Controller the amount of
money which should be in the Treas
ury) N; ade an official examination and
count of the money and vouchers for
money in the State Treasury CT y evada.
and found the same correct, aS follows:
Soin-.:.-..--. 2ts,3j' ~
Paid Coin Vouchers not re-
turneJ to Controller. l2,S0i Is
Total ..................... S,sl. fl2 IS
STATE SCHOOL FUND SECJ RITES.
IrredeemabIe Nevada state
School Bon j......... d.. ........- $3.50. SEQ 90
Nevada state Ennds........ is ear "a
United States Eouds......... au1,t01 90
Total ................ s7;:, UGG UG
j. ". ADAMS,
dolrN NJ. DoRME3,
". I.DAvENroKT.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 25tn day OF August. a. n, 1855.
lSEALI WELLS DRURI,
Notary Public, ormsby County. New.
asst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Adver: isementS under this head viii
he inserted CT So cash, in advance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-31

FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
: hereby announce myself 80 Il
caEG;G.:e FOR
COUNTY SECORDEH.
publican Convention.
EEsEys TURNER
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
EASTERN FLOODS.
Boston Eclipses Los Ange-
les in Dampness.
THE CITY ALMOST A SEA.
The Municipality to be Sued for
Damages-A Portion Of Bal
timore Flooded.

| Special 10 the Herald bv the Associdfed Press.
BosroN, February l3.-The rainfall in
this section Is almost unprecedented. In
this city, the fall has been nearly six
inches in two days, equal to the average
fall OF two months. A vast amount
Of minor damage has been done in many
parts Of New England. especially to
roads and bridges, causing irksome do
lays to travel. A section Of the city,
covering nearly mile square. was over
flowed, flooding Easements Of all dwell
lings aud stores, driving residents into
upper stories and causing loss of $780,
600. Several hundred families are af-
fscted, and several factories at Brickton
and outlying lands are flooded. The
Westminster Apartment Hotel will be
complete wreck. The dwellings on
the flooded streets are mostly three
story marble fronts, and as the ground
had settled greatly before the food 1t is
probable that most OF this section will
have to be rebuilt. Residents are living
in the upper stories and are reached only
by boats.
Mayor O'Brien has instructed the
Oserseer Of the Poor to devote all the
money he can-to the relief Of the suffer.
ers by the food. The Roxbury Carpet
Company. the Boston Betting Company
and others have filed claims against the
city for damages occasioned by the
the foods. All Of the pumping engines
in the city are being used to pump out
cellars. Over five hundred people are
confined to upper stories and have to be-
supplied with provisions by boats. SO
badly is ordinary traffic interrupted that
every conceivable kind of water craft
was forced into service to enable i'm
prisoned persons to pass to and from
their homes. The Boston Betting Fac
tory is almost afoat. Their loss is over
SIS, 900. The Roxbury Carpet Com
pany's loss is $50, 900. Two hundred
houses on Fremont street are damaged
$40, 900, and four hundred houses on
Rugeles, Winter, Spencer, Cabot and
Calvert streets are damaged 500, 900.
There were many narrow escapes from
drowning to-day. At Foxboro, Mass,
half Of Charles Freeman's wool securing
mill was carried away. The Foxboro
Foundry, J. M. Stevens & Cos lath and
board mill and Eaton Bros. 4 Bixby's
straw goods factory are damaged $780,
900. The Boston and Providence Rail-
road track ia washed away and the river
is flowing through the roadbed.
THE BALTIMORE FLOOD.
BALTIMORE, February l3.--A. warn.
rain last night and this morning caused
break in the ice gorge in the Susque.
hanna river opposite Port Deposit. The
water backed up into the town with
such rapidity that the lower portion was
flooded almost instantly. Several small
dwellings were washed away. A num-
Der OF yards and wharves were mum
dated and the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot was filled with water to depth
Of four feet. The telegraph office had
to be abandoned and communication
with the place is entirely cut off.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
Tho orange Trade I'm san Fran-
ciac0.

Tmo orange Tra0e In san krans
cisco.
The HERALD is permitted to publish
the following letter on the orange trade
in San Francisco. This is what Geo.
Rice. the Secretary of the Orange Grow.
ers' Protective Union, calls proof of
the pudding" The Union seems to sue.
ceed well;
SAN FRAScIsco. Cal, Feb. 10. 1885.
E. +. KEYsoR, ESQ. Dear Sir We
understand that our letter to you has
been published and that our statement
to you has been contradicted. We say
again and affirm that II the Union only
was shipping to this market that the
prices realized could at least be 800
per box. For instance. to-day the Union
are holding oranges at $I.75 to $500,
and the houses outside of the Union are
selling at 81 IS to 81. so per box. As we
have been short Of oranges lately, from
not receiving any from the Union, we
had to buy in order to supply our trade
and shipping, and the Union oranges
are held at $l.75 and outsiders offer the
same kind of fruit at ST. .35 per box. In
fact. we bought so boxes at 81. .35. The
same party contradicted our letter tc
you, without any reason. That same
party happened last week to get the only
car, and oranges being scarce, sold them
on the sidewalk for 1925 box, and to
prove it we can show where we bought
the same oranges for 50 % per box. We
do not like to interfere with outside
parties, but maintain. again. that II all
were in the Union the prices can be
made and held up, so that the oranges
could be sold just as well and as many
at $l.75 to 81 90 per box as at 81 .25 to
81 so. and give the grower that much
more profit on his fruit. Hoping this
will prove satisfactory, we remain, yours
respectfully.
LII. SRFsoYIoH 4 Co.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

oregon wants TO send Her Chin-
ese 20 san Francisco.

PoRrLAvp. Or, February l3.--The
Anti Chinese Congress met here to-day;
M. O. Grifln, Temporary Chairman. q go.
w. Lswson. Secretary. About ITO dele
gates were present, including representa-
tivss from Astoria, Oregon City, Salem.
Tacoma, Seattle and other points in
Washington Territory. John Meyers.
Of Clsckomas county. was made perma-
nent President. Resolutions were adopt
ed appealing to Congress to pass law
nbrogating all treaties with China. The
principal resolution oalls upon citizens Of
every locality to pescsably assemble
and politely request the Chinese to re-
move from this State and Territory
to San Francisco or any other
suitable place where they are desired by
the people, and this within thirty days
from the date Of said meetings; that the
delegates TO this convention upon re-
turning TO their homes proceed to call a
mass meeting Of citizens OF their locality
to rasify the action Of this convention
and appoint executive committees herein
provided for. the date for such meetings
to be February 22d. The last resolution
censures the action OF Governor Squire
in proclaiming martial Law, and asks
their Representatives In Congress to
prefer articles Of impeachment against
him