davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
a Severe storm Predicted.

Prof. Foster, the meteorologist OF
Burlington, Iowa, predicts a great
storm period extending from Dec.
Attn 70 the 18th, during which Will
occur some of the most destructive
Winter storms Of recent years.
These storms will be much OF the
same nature as the billiards OF last
January. Heavy snow and high
winds will greatly impede railway
travel, and he advises the railways
to prepare for blockades that will
occur In the Western States about
Dec. 9Th, and the Eastern States
Dec. 9th. There will be energetlc
electric disturbances that Will effect
telegraph and telephone lines. lie
suggests that many lives and much
property can be saved from loss by
making preparations FOR the severe
| weather.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
nErIClAL ADvEKTlS1NG.

The election proclamation was
>ublished in a half dozen newspa-
ners in California. The bills Tor
the work are now in and amount TO
$4,000 The San Francisco Alta
charges $1,17O. the Los Angeles
Herald sl,36S, the Sacramento
Record Urion $1,445, the San
Francisco Post $500, Secretary OF
State Thompsons paper $i,za4 and
the Examiner s2,o52. In this State
the proposed amendments to the
Constitution were published olficl-
ally in only one paper, the Carson
Index, and it is not yet known what
its charges Silver State.
The appropriation fell short, and
the Board made bargain with the
Index publisher, by which the ad-
vertisenent was published for less
than hall rates. The object Of so
doing was to cconomize for the
State. but under the law approved
March LIST, 1881, the APPEAL
doubts the right Of the Board to
make any terms for an official ad-
dertisement for less than the liked
legal rate.
Section 1894 of the Compiled
Laws, reads: For al advertising
required or ordered BY the State o.
Nevada. the State shall pay fol
each square Of ten lines, nonparle
measurement the sum OF 500 iol
the first insertion and 81 for eacf
subsequent insertion
This law is certainly mandator.
in its provisions and when the ap
preparation is called for to pay tn
bill. it should be for the full am
cunt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
ARBOR DAY.

Saturday last was Arbor Day IN
California and several thousand
people gathered at various places
to plant trees. The idea was origi-
mated by Joaquin Miller, the poet,
and in after years these trees will
perpetuate the memory OF an orlsi-
nal. nature Loving, clear-headed
man. The origina ton of Arber
Day in California is of more real
value to it, than the big boom IN
stocks that was the leading hnan-
cial excitement at the same time.
Trees were planted on Saturday
last that will in time be worth over
a million dollars to California. The
ball will be gathering impetus as 1t
goes. and tree planting will be the
beginning Of an unexampled pros
perity to California. 1t will In
crease the rainfall, supply the coun-
try with timber and draw fresh
population to the State.
Fer years past the APPEAL has
been preaching tree planting In this
State. and calling for an Arbor
Day. We hope that Gov. Steven
son, who appreciates the needs Of
the time, will instruct the Legisla-
ture to legaIize an Arbor Day fol
Nevada. If such day is set apart
in this State, it will result 10 sui
fcient rainfall here, to enable a
bouptiful harvest to be raised here
forth without artificial irrigation
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
The most

The most disgusting feature
of the Colin Campbell divorce
case in England is the fact that
the mother of Lady Campbell
urged her daughter to marry the
Lord, when she was fully aware
of his loathsOme physical con-
dition. Under such revolving
circumstances the profession OF
the society match maker and the
vile craft of the procuress, are
about on a dead level.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30
weather.

"A few weeks ago the antl-Stew-
art journals were bowling against
Stewart because he was supposed
to be for the railroads. Now they
are still bowling but say that the
railroads are wearled Of him. II
these editors would let free gin
alone long enough to know where
they stand, we might get an intel
ligent idea Of what was the matter
with them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30

A few days ago Hon, William
Stewart decided to take a trip over
the State which he is soon to repre-
lent in Washington. He did SO
with the idea of ascertalning what
class of legislation his constituents
wanted in Congress. No sooner
does be board the train than the
pack of hungry black mailers who
have been bowling at him for some
weeks set up a concerted yell. 1t
seems a curious state of affairs that
a gentleman cannot travel oyer the
country without lot of Journalistic
Doors beginning a systematic abuse
of him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30

The Qainn mine has been sold
for $4,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-30

CARSON DAIRY
RESTAURANT-
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE, CARSON, NEVADAo
JOHN P. SWEENY Proprietor.
mH1s EXTENSIVE RESTAURANT HAS BEEN
i enlarged and newly fitted throughout, and Will De
supplied with me-rased poultry, fresh eggs mk aho
butter from my ranch the city. The culinary oe
partment is in the hands of professional.
OYSTERS in every STYLE day and night Pvate room
for families and parties. Meal orders attended f[t
to and sent to any part Of the city Ev-
cry department first-class.
Gall and inspect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
The Sunday Journal for Sunday, July %, vi
rnntain amon0 otbsr features.

The Sunday Journal for Sunday, July %, will
contain, among other features:
Anatolia. story of Mexican life. by 7. FL. Adds,
author Of Wandering Joe'' and other stories
Grant in Peace The eighth paper by Gen. Adam pa
deau, containing the story of reconstruction with
letters from Grant to Sheridan Fever before pup
In the Homes of Ireland. The first letter by Mrs.
Helen H. Cougar giving her Investigations into the
homes of the poor Irish people.
Al sketch of the life of Lorenzo Dow. the famous
prophet and preacher Of the early years of the CEN
fury.
DR. Talmage's Last Sermon, preached at 'The Hamp-
TONS
Roscoe Conkling-His work lawyer and his speech
in the great telegi aph case. BY "Ziska.
The DelInonico of Mott Street-How the Chinese Pre-
pare Meals-Alen Forman.
Comic opera is treated by Nym Crinkle, a
Chinese joss-house is described by Mr. Forman,
John DArme writes about Peter B. Sweeney
the brains of the Tweed ring, and other special
writer's will add to the interest of the number
AL the news and miscellaneous features of the
Sunday journal will be fully maintained and
the issue will be one that will prove attractive
and interesting for Sunday reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.
COMMENT AND OPINION.

BETWEEN coal oil and bogus br tier the United
States Senate is becoming more greasy than
behts a high legislative body.-Cleveland
Leader.
1--WE shall hold the Solid South, not permit
ting single State to break away remarked q
Southern Senator few days ago In other
words, the Democrats intend to play in $50 and
49, as they played in '84, with loaded dice. Ma
tional Republican.
To nominate Blaine again will handicap the
party with disoreanizing influences which will
endenger its success. The fight III 1888 should
be wholly an aggressive fight on the part Of the
Republicans, which it cannot be If Mr.. Blaine is
the party nominee. Portland News.
A NEW sect has sprung up near Cincinnati,
each member of which claims TO be perfect be.
ing In view Of the fact that neither the Re.
publican nor the Democratic party wants him,
the society would seem to afford fine open.
ing for the mugwump.-Wa Critic.
GENERAL LOGAN is universally admitted to
have the courage OF his convictions, and stands
un for them honestly and sturdly on all occa-
sions. and it is the knowledge of this fact where
IN his strength with the people lies They know
that If he takes the wrong side of question, hia
mistake is of the head and not Of the heart
-Pittsburg Chronicle.
So long as gold, silver and greenbacks can be
kept In circulation INTERCHANGEABLE, at equiva.
lent values, the question as to what money shall
De used IN dlscharglng the governments obliga-
tions is not one OF practical consequence But if
the issue shall once be forced seventy-four cents
worth of silver stamped as a dollar cannot be
used in paying the bonds without most gross
breach Of the Nations taith.-Boston Herald
THE best than can be done is to agree upon
local option and high license; that is to say, no
license and no saloon traffic where the public
sentiment of community will sustain and en-
force that policy. and elsewhere a high license
for saloons. which will greatly restrict their
number and elevate their character BY such q
policy great good could be accomplished, and it La
broad enough to afford the basis for successful
party action.-New York Times.
JUSTICE O'GoRMAN refused to give papers OF
naturalization to a man who had not read the
Constitution of the United States 1t is a great
pity this standard is not generally adhered to by
the judges. 1t is implied in the law, which GER
tainly supposes that candidate for citizenship
is acquainted with the Constitution which he
swears to support This would establish an ed
ucational qualification, which is good and sound
one.-New York Mail and Express
There can be no doubt that majority Of Re-
publcans are friendly to the temperance cause,
and it is equally certain that the saloonk keepers
in the great cities have found it for their interest
to ally themselves with the Democratic party.
not, as we believe because there is necessarily
any sympathy between that party as a whole
and the liquor traffic, but simply because the
Democratic party is stronger in great cities than
the Republican party. Boston Transcript
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

A sLIvE-sTocKv paper. which is numbered
among the Journals exchanges, argues that
the coloring of butter is not deceptive and
fraudulent, because there is no attempt to
conceal the fact that it is colored. If this
livestock paper really knows one genuine and
ingenious granger who is in the habit of con-
Tossing to his customers that his 'pure coun-
try butter is colored with aught save the
natural gold Of the cream, it can make money
by hiring him and going into the dime-mu-
scum business. In these parts such a stran-
ger would attract attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

THE Charleston News and Courier chuckles
over what it regards as an irreconcilable dis
crepancy in the statements of Republican
papers to the effect that, on the one hand, the
President is not sincere civil-service re-
former, and, on the other, that he is not in
accord with his party. There is no discrep-
ancy in this. To put the situation again,
briefly: The President is not in harmony
with his party because he goes even to the
length of pretending to be reformer. The
News has a defective sense of humor, and
chuckIes in the wrong place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

COLONEL GRIF PRATHER," of Missouri,
but sojourning temporarily at Long Branch,
has informed Colonel Burr, of the New York
World and Philadelphia Times, that President
Cleveland "has redeemed his pledges" and is
strong with the people This would seem to
settle the matter; but along comes Colonel
Joe hickey" likewise Of Missouri, and tells
Colonel Burr that the President has failed en-
tirely in making success of his administra-
ton. Between such conflict of authorities
how is the poor unfortunate reader of the
daily papers to come to any conclusion?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
New York Times.


An instance of organized labor" idiocy came
to my notice yesterday. Ttisn't case of foreign
influence this time A New York workma
New York, is the figure in the case His wife
lies at the point Of death, long time danger
ously sick. An infant in its first year, two or
three other children. not yet in their teens,
these are dependent on him, his own offspring.
Rent day is at hand. Doctors bills, drug bills,
grocers' bills are all yawning at him. And in the
face of these responsibilities this workingman.
this American citizen has calmly laid down his
tools and gone on strike Was be i'm posed upong
He says himself that he was not. Nor, accord
ing to his own assertions, was he in any dan-
ger. Indeed. it is only a fortnight ago that
his own wages were increased and prom
ises of promotion made to him. But he is q
member of organization whose motto is.
"The injury of is the concern of ALL or
something to the same effect And when q few
days ago. another workman-not known to him:
not IN his department, and having no relations
with him-was discharged, he received along
with everybody else in the offending firms ems
ploy, order TO go out strike. He obeyed,
unquestioning. Yesterday, with tears in his
eyes, begging elsewhere in the city for new
place and new chance to earn a living, he told
of his fanily's suffering and the dire distress
threatening his household And he quoted, too,
the story of his recent strike" considering ID
apparently recommendation Incompatible. 10
is his old employer, who had ways treated him
well, that he holds responsible for the unfortu.
nate state of things up at his home; babes starv-
ing, and wife neglected in a furnishing fever.
This gentleman is, as / have explained, mo- inn
portation from foreign shore, he is native to
this land Of our own, and trained in schools that
flourish here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

THE Senate, by vote of a to II, declared
against an investigation of the Payne scandal.
By this large majority the Senate has decided
that the strictest technical rules of criminal
jurisprudence must be applied when the pur-
chase of seat in that body is asserted by
competent authority, and generally believed
1t may not be known to honorable Senators,
but it is the truth nevertheless, that their
body is not held in the highest respect by the
people. and this action will not tend to in
crease public regard. The Senate has been
more and more obnoxious to the charge,
of late years, that wealth could buy its way
into the chamber, and this denial of t. op-
portunity to investigate the purchase of
membership, unblushingly made, almost uni
versally believed, and nowhere denied, not
even by the man who enjoys the usufruct of
the corruption, will not tend to tighten or re-
strict the criticism. Upper chambers are not
very popular just now, anywhere. The air OF
England is surcharged with the demand that
the House of Lords must GO and if the Amer
lean Senate becomes the defense of corrup-
ton, it will not be long until the cry that the
Senate must go will be heard with suggestive
force on this side of the Atlantic. We deeply
regret the attitude the Senate has assumed
upon this question. We assure the forty-four
that it is not in harmony with the higher law
of justice and honesty, as the people under
stand it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
---------------------------
POSTAL, STATESMANgHIP.

Because the special delivery system has been
failure in large cities, Mr.. Villas argues that
the system will prove a success if extended,
and the House committee has been so con-
vinced by his reasoning that bill to this eff
feet is recommended It is proposed not only
to extend the privileges of immediate delivery
to include all classes of mail matter but en-
brace all the postofices in the country in the
system. The able argument is made that
patrons of small and remote Offices are those
who are more likely to appreciate the bene-
fits of prompt delivery than residents of cities,
where the ordinary free delivery is in use. It
is highly probable that such is the CASE as the
from postofice at the receipt of
letter or package by special
messenger must necessarily be more keen
than that of man who lives where messen-
gers of all kinds are no novelty. The ques-
ton which naturally suggests itself to the
practical mind, however, is in regard to the
employment of carriers for this service In the
rural districts; but Mr.. Villas has not over
looked this. That the amount of business
will not justify the employment of special
messengers at crossroads Offices is acknowl-
edged; but it is argued that if the postmaster
is given the commission authorized by law he
will when not free to attend to the duty him
self, be able to secure its performance with
promptness and safety, presumably by a di-
vision of the spoils. The commission on
each letter or package being the munifcent
sum Of eight cents, it viii readily be seen
how eagerly the average fourth-class post
master will welcome the opportunity to add to
his income by the delivery of letters to pat.
rons of his Office living at distance of from
one to ten miles The establishment Of this
system will fix the gifted Postmaster general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

The officials of the State Department and
the senatorial committee on foreign relations
are said to be very angry over the fragrant
violation of trust" on the part of the unknown
somebody who gave the text Of the proposed
extradition treaty with England to the news
papers. AN investigation is talked of, but it
will end in talk, since an actual investigation
would inevitably strike too near home. How
ever, as nobody, was killed by the premature
publication, and no great harm done that one
save mysterious diplomatic can discover, it
really doesn't matter much that the secret did
get out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

The gentlemen who gagged the opponents
of Mr.. Bynum in the convention have not vel
succeeded in getting Mr. Bailey out of the
way. The men who are backing him are
stayers, and will not suffer themselves to be
downed by man they made. It is little
early for Mr.. Bynum to take upon himself
the boss-ship of the Democratic party of the
capital district. The men who were voting
the Democratic ticket when he was born
think they should have little to say in the
partys conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
High License the Remedy.

New YORK Graphic
What is the remedy9 That is, what's remedy
that. considering the nature of the population,
has the best chance of salutary effect9 We believe
that it is high license, license so high that no
the number would be reduced to very few.
These few should be conspicuously placed, open
to public and police inspection. A license fee Of
81. 900 each would not DO too high, and perhaps
tions, is a very profitable business. In some
cases it has been shown that the profits Of retail.
ing whisky are thousand per cent. Now. ona
effect of very high license is to put the burders
or good part of it, of looking after the crime
and disorder that bar room drinking produces
where it belongs Another effect of 1t is to close
up the small groggeries and hidden drinking hoes
which are much more temptations and subver-
sive of good order than large saloons walsh are
open to society's inspection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

THE annual expenses of the Grant Monu-
ment Fund Association, of New York, amount
TO ST. 800, the secretary receiving salary of
81, 200. AS the funds contributed by the
country at large a q, invested in such way
as to give an annual income of oyer So, Oo0
this limitation of expenditures is surprising
bit Of economy. At the present rate at which
the business of collecting is being pushed the
secretary seems to have secured life Job.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
Private Interests of Congressmen.

Philadelphia Press.
If we nre to have live men and representative
men in Congress it Is impossible to bar out all
who have stake in the country-its farms. its
manufactures, its commerce or its mines. On
many of the measures which come up these
same Senators. in common with tens of thousands
and maybe millions of others, will have per-
sonal interest in the result 1t was decided in
an early Congress that there was no improperly
in a Senator or Representative acting or Il
measure in which he mad an interest simply al
one of large class of citizens.
If any other rule were to obtain il would DO
necessary to give ND Congress- entirely to the
control of the LAWYERS. who hare no permanent
interest in anything. bat ready to take pros
fessional interest III anything which has q BID
fee in it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
READ THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.


Mrs Helen II. Cougar is now in Ireland, en-
gagged in personal inspection of the homes OF
the Irish people, and their manner of living.
The Journal has arranged with her for the pub
LEGATION of a series of letters, the first one of
which will appear in the Sunday Journal of to-
morrow. 1t is an exceedingly graphic picture of
the squalor and misery in which the poor Irish
are compelled to live. Mrs. Cougars letters will
tell the truth without gloss or exaggeration;
and at the present juncture will prove of unusual
value to all our readers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

ATTENTION is respectfully directed to Nast's
last cartoon of the President. It represents Mr..
Cleveland parting with his Encouragement,
who promises not to be gone long for vacation.
If the picture of the President is not a carica-
ture, the people of this great Republic are to be
commisserated. The mug he puts on the Pres
ident would do credit to plug ugly bartender.
Is it possible that the journal of civilization is
tired of the great reformer and ashamed to say
so In so many words? 1t is mean revenge 20
take, but if kept up can but have the effect of
destroying his political prospects for all time to
come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

''TEMPLEToN," the mugwump who does the
high political morality for the Boston Herald. is
in the Yellowstone region resting his brain; but
even in state Of repose he cannot refrain from
disseminating knowledge. In two-column let
ter we find the following chunk of information:
s"The visitor will do we'll to wear rubber shoes
while on the hot spring exploration. The ground
is always wet about it, and may become more
So" This is fully worth the price of subscrip
tion No careful Yankee reader of the Herald
will henceforth dream of starting for the Yellow
stone unless armed with gums"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24

Both the Senators from New York, both the
Senators from Illinois and both the SENATOR
from Kansas voted against investigating the
Payne corruption. Not intending to impugn
the motives of either of the distinguished
gentlemen, the fact is rather strange. Elec-
ton frauds in New York and Chicago have
been stencil in the nostrils of the Nation for
years, while in Kansas at least two senatorial
elections have been subjects of legislative in
uuiry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-24
CALI oeREpUBLIcAN srATEcONvENTIoN

The Republicans of Indiana and ell others
who will cooperate with them in the coming
campaign, are invited to meet in delegate con-
venton, in the city of Indianapolis, on
Thursday, the I'd Day of September, 1886,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of adopting
platform and for nominating candidates. to be
voted for at the November election, for the fol-
lowing offices:
Secretary of State
Auditor of State.
Treasurer of State
Attorney general
Judge Of tho Supreme Court for the Third
district.
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The convention will be composed of 1194 dele
gates, apportioned among the several counties on
the basis of the Republican vote in 1884, as fol-