davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-07

To Rent.
The residence of Mrs. Dan Able.
Furnished complete, none but respect
able parties need apply. Enquire at
this Office, or on the premises. II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-07
ALL SORTS.

\
The President turned his mes
sage loose yesterday.
Yesterday was considered ;
sort of weather breeder by experts
| Go to Blunenthal & Cohn'
for National & Goodyear rubbe
boots.
| -Cagwin & Noteware received ;
big invoice Of Christmas goods yes
terday.
1t is said that Con. Vir.
ginia sold for SIS on the street
yesterday.
Whenever Brooklyn printer
gets full OF booze he jumps off the
big bridge.
An application has been made
for patent fer making cattle
food from wood.
The Lieutenant Governor elect
and his family reached the city
yesterday morning.
Hon. c. C. Stevenson has pur-
chased the property belonging to
Miss Clapp and Babcock for S.
The Frankels have a brother
in San Francisco worth a million.
The creditors proposed to 60 for
him.
1t is the general opinion that
the Frankels have gotten away with
the swag, and the creditors will
never get cent.
Since the stock boom the res
taurants report an extra demand
for champagne, terrapin, oysters,
chicken and quail on toast.
Tho Bullion Bank and Wells,
Fargo & Co. have posted notices to
the effect that no transactions less
than $500 would be received.
The men who are rapidly be-
millionaires, in this city,
felt very much put out yesterday
because there was no Board.
A small wager was made in
Carson few days ago that the re-
spective nominees for Governor Of
Nevada four years hence will be
Sadler and Rickey.-Revellle.
The management of the Union
Pacific Railroad have completed
arrangements to establish weather
service over their entire system to
De similar to that in use by the
Federal Government.
How often do we hear Of the
sudden fatal termination of a case
If Group, when a young life might
nave been saved by the prompt
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral! Be
wise in time. and keep a bottle Of
t on hand, ready for instant use.
Purge cut the lurking dis
.emper that undermines health
md the constitutional vigor will re-
urn. Those who suffer from an
,nfeebled and disordered state of
he system. should take Ayers
Sarsaparilla to cleanse the blood,
Ind restore vitality.
Jim Townsend and Paul
Thompson went to the Mound
House in one Of Benton's buggies
IN Sunday and left the team tied
n front of a saloon. While they
we're talking politics with the bar
Keeper the team got away anI has
Tot vet been heard of. The two
walked home.
The Santa Rosa Democrat tells |
true story of a little bootblack
Who laid up $40 by shining" in
hat city and went to Mendocino
ounty to get some land. This was
even years ago, and now be is
,artner in an 500 acre tract of tim
'er, and is worth $4,000. Oh, no,
here is no chance for anybody,
ny more!
AT Burlington, VT, is depot
or the collection of pine cones.
me price paid is 40 cents bushel.
he seeds arc threshed out and
dipped to France and Germany, to
e used in renewing the forests of
hose countries. One bushel of
ones yields pound of seed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-07
legislative Salaries.

In reply to inquiries the follow
ing figures are given as the per
diem received according to law by
the various officers aud clerks of
the State Senate:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-07

For the best horse liniment now in
the market go to Dec. Benton. 1t is his
own make, and warrna ted to beat all
the fancy brands. Sjy0H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

miles beyond the station he wished to stop al
rather than get of the train two miles the other
side of it. 1.-THE longer they live the more they
will find Philadelphia Record.
PowDERLY has been nominated for Governor
OF Pennsylvania. but he admirably fulflls the
functions OF governor on a machine that Is big
ger than the State of Pennsylvania Louis
Post Dispatch.
THE only way by which the impending
financial catacysm can be averted is by the i'm
mediate and absolute repeal of the law providing
for the coinage Of lightweight silver dollars
Charleston News and Courier.
THE moment the knights attempt forcbly to
stop trains, to perform any other act of yio-
lence, that moment the law must be invoked and
their defeat must be secured at oil costs Their
victory would mean revolution and anarchy, and
against these society must protect itself. Wash
ington Post
THAT well-ordered combination of manual
and mental training will give better education
to all who are not of an age to choose theif
studies for themselves can scarcely be doubted,
except by such as hold that education should
deal solely with ideas and have nothing TO do
with things Boston Advertiser.
The United States is government that can
afford to treat the representatives of all foreign
powers with proper courtesy. We are under
special obligations to treat those of China with
common poteness. in view OF the fact that all
our intercourse with that power has been of out
own seeking .-Phiiadelphia Times
THE set of public sentiment is steadily toward
the return Of the Republican party to control of
the government in all its departments, and this
will be shown at the fall elections in the redemp.
ton of many districts now represented by Dem,
ocrats and success in others always controlled by
the Democracy -Pttsburg Chronicle
THE Knights of Labor began a strike accord
ing to leaders of their order, in violation Of
its solemn agreement, and in defiance Of it's
principles. They rebeled against the authority.
of their order in continuing it after they
were directed to return to work, and they rebel
against the laws of the land in refusing to pre-
vent crimes by their own number, prompted by}
the desire to make the strike successful New
York Tribune.
THE only fair critiscism that can be offered
respecting the food habits in America is In rela
ton to starvation through economy, or L
norance, or bad cooking, hurried eating
Certainly all experienced physicians will agreed
that more people are underfed than overfed {
that most diseases are the consequence of Insult
fcient nourishment not only among the poor but
also the well-to-do; that Alcott, Graham and
other well-meaning food cranks have been the
cause of vastly more harm than good. Milwau.'
kee Sentinel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
COMMENT AND OPINION.

INDIANA is coming back to the Republican
side of the line. She has sampled reform" and
doesn't like it.-National Republican.
If the government wonld only boycott Geron-
imo perhaps the old rascal would consent 10 ar
bitrate things. -Philadephia Press.
AT present the United States seems to be sail
ing pretty straight course toward getting Amer
lean trade boycotted in China -Pittsburg Dis
patch.
IT is suggested that Jay Gould and his son
George go West and act as deputy sheriffs The
time is rife for brave men to come to the 'front.'
Rochester Post
IT is becoming more evident every day that
the President cannot sit on two stools any better
than common mortals. He must drop either the
mugwumps the Democrats. --Phlladephia In
quirer.
If things go on In this way much longer Mr..
Cleveland and Colonel Lamont. will be the only
wings of the Democratic party between whom
friendly relations can be said to exist --Philadel
phia Press.
1T has come TO be that when New York
functionarv is late at dinner his wife says to one
of the children: Run down town and find out
the number of your fathers elL'--Boston
Transcript
IT Is q good rule, when one has taken the
wrong road. to go back and start right. The
Knights OF Labor have yet to learn this. Like
the Dutchman who rode on q through train ten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

defendant He said that the physicians ex-
preston of opinion before the assembly Of
druggists was devoid of any element of mall
ice, and was one that he was privileged by the
circumstances to give. While the judge did
not maintain as many might do, that the de-
PENDANT had conferred benefit upon the pub
lie by making known the nature OF the article,
he said that it was the physicians right to
lecture upon medicine, and if the vender of
any nostrum was injured thereby, it was his
misfortune and not the lecturers fault. Great
interest was taken in the case by local physi-
clans on account of the frequency with which
they are called upon to give opinions concern
ing the value Of patent medicines, and the eff
feet a decision adverse to their professional
brother would have upon their future free
dom Of speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
THE DEMOCRATIC LAMENT.

The Democratic hen appears to have
Matched out brood of ducks, and the way it
is clucking and fretting around the congress
sional pond is very distressing to all sympa-
thetic on-lookers. The feathers on the
Courier-Journal, more than any of its fellows
perhaps, are badly disarranged. The appear
ance of this "biddy" is as though it had its
back to the windward in cyclone. An UNI
brella turned inside out is in its normal con-
dition compared with this most unhappy
creature during the prevalence of the con.
gressional trade-winds. Every feather is
awry, and she is fairly scudding to madness
and destruction. 1t now walls out: s.Is it
not about time for the Democratic leaders in
Congress- to lead the party out of the wider
ness9' Could anything be more patheticf
Heaven save US from our friends, is the Dem
ocratic prayer. And it continues to cry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
TIE LAW AND THE MILITIA.

The collision between the deputy marshals
and the strikers at East St. Louis, Yesterday,
wherein several lives were lost, was deplor-
able affair, and may be said to be the result Of
the erroneous judgment Of the State author
tiles. Primarily, of course, the blame rests
remotely upon the strikers, who, had they
not been trying to interfere with the business
of the companies whose service they had vol
unfairly quilted, would not have necessitated
the presence of the deputies. Tho immediate
blame, however. must be placed upon the au-
thorities. Governor Oglesby made mistake,
we think, when he informed the East st.
Louis officers that militia could not be fur
nished until every effort on the part Of the
city and county had been exhausted. In one
sense this is good doctrine, but it does not fol
low that the police or peace officers Of city
or county should be expected to arm, their
force with rifles to preserve the public peace
or to protect peaceable citizens in life and
property. Police officers are not the men to
be equipped with firearms with the idea of
using them on mob or riot. They are not
accustomed to their use; they do not know
how to use them effectively, nor when to use
them and when not to use them. The very
minute it becomes necessary to employ force
of armed men in considerable numbers, then,
we think, is the time to bring in the militia.
They are supposed to be accustomed to the
use of firearms, and are commanded by men
who will not SO quickly '1ose their heads
when hostile demonstrations are made. 1t has
been proved that policemen are ever too quick
with the revolver They are accustomed to
being law to themselves, and to use the
baton in a way that is often inexcusably
brutal. With revolver in their hands, they
are apt to be about as quick to shoot as they
are to strike. From the accounts furnished
it appears that the strikers were doing nothing
beyond hooting at the men, and this has
never been regarded as an ofense calling for
the shooting and killing Of human beings
VIC SILL iAainlaiu, as VIC nave all alonSy
that the quickest and best settlement of all
troubles of this character is prompt and
strict enforcement of the law. Had the strik.
ers been given to understand that lawlessness
would not be tolerated, and that all demon
STATIONS hostile to the public peace would be
put down, even though it required the service
Of every ablebodied man in the country, it is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

THOSE who received copy of the Indian
apolis Journal yesterday may well congratu-
late themselves. 1t gave report of eight full
columns of the Gladstone day in the House
of Commons, every word transmitted by
cable, and including full abstracts of the edi-
torial comments of the leading London dailies
Of the same morning. It's esteemed contem-
porary, the Sentinel, contented itself with
not more than three-quarters of column Of
the greatest event that has transpired for
years. 1t is scarcely necessary for us to say
that the Journal Is newspaper, and deemed
that Mr. Gladstone was yesterday filling the
eve of the world even more than the six or
seven young persons who valiantly attacked the
windmill in what is called an oratorical con-
test-and, it may be added, now is the time to
subscribe,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

not probable that they would have gone to the
length that they have, and there would have
been no necessity of invoking the aid of the
State. answering frmness on the part of
the officers of the law is kindness to any man
or men moved by their passions to the COM
mission Of unlawful acts. To this it must
come in the end, for no country can stand, or
is fit to stand, that does not enforce its laws
in the interest Of peace and order. Knights
of Labor and railroad magnates must alike be
held amenable to the law. There are millions
Of men in no wise interested in the differences
between the employed and the employer in
this case who have equal rights with both that
may not be ignored. For the lasting welfare
Of labor it is to be hoped that the Knights
will not commit their cause to acts that they
themselves could not indorse in their calmer
moments And even now, with the provoca-
ton Of having some Of their number killed in
a manner unjustifable, they should exercise
that forbearance that shall commend them to
the good will of the people at large, without
which they can never hope to succeed, and
they should at once stop their illegal and out
rageous interference with men who are peace
ably at work. It is morally certain that the
great mass of people are in close sympathy
with workingmen in their effort to get their
dues at the hands Of their employers, but no
true man anywhere is in sympathy with the
effort to forcibly prevent any man, whether a
Knight of Labor or not, from the exercise of
his independent individual right to work for
whom and for what he pleases. The riotous
strikers at East st. Louis must abandon their
attitude of intimidation if they expect public
sympathy, even with the aid of yesterdays
terrible and unfortunate incident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
Some Of MIR. vilas's Work.

Boston
The speech which Senator Harrison. OF Indt
ana, made in the debate on the Edmunds resolu
tons is an exceedingly severe Indictment of thu
official conduct OF Postmaster general Villas II
reveals official conduct which can hardly be
matched for downright meanness. and does it by
simple recital of the facts with documentary
proofs REGARDING certain removals and appoint
ments in Indiana. Senator Voorhees, was pres.
ent at the delivery of the Speech but although
challenged and evidently nettled he was unab q
TO contradict a single statement. It was Mr..
Villas, be it remembered, who Published an of
fetal circular inviting and melting Democratic
oficeseekers to make charges against Republican
did not greatly libel when he said; "A more
thoroughly degraded, loathsome, execrable and
derestable utterance never was made by any pub.
lie official of any political persuasion il any
country or in any age That Mr.. yilas's con.
duet has been strictly consistent with the char
acter of his circular, Senator Harrison has fur
nished the indubitable proofs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

THERE has been dreadful, awful work at
East ST. Louis, of which our Geographic re-
ports give the details. The ultimate respon-
sibility for the terrible calamity cannot be
shifted from the ones who have persisted in
what they have acknowledged to be a
causeless strike, and in their illegal
and forcible efforts to prevent men
from working who desired to do So
and who were pursuing their vocations
peaceably, and in the exercise Of the highest
right Of free manhood. No wonder Messrs
Hayes and Brown, of the executive board Of
the Knights of Labor, were appalled, at the
deadly work, and acted as if seized
with uncomfortable hysteria This coun-
try can never for one moment acknowl-
edge the doctrine that men shall not
be permitted to work unless they belong to a
special organization, and can pronounce shib-
boleth to the pleasing Of somaself constituted
committee. The immediate responsibility
seems to rest upon the State authorities of
Illinois The Governors of Texas, and of
Arkansas, and of Kansas did not wait until
men had been killed before the militia were
ordered out, and if Governor Oglesby had
acted with like sense of his duty, the scenes
of yesterday would never have been enacted.
1t is dangerous thing to put Winchester
rifles into the hands of undisciplned men, un-
der no proper military order and command
This should not be done except in
the strongest emergency, and then, as soon as
possible, the regular militia, trained to the
use of arms, and under proper and responsible
command, should relieve them. Whenever
the use of firearms becomes necessary to pro-
tect the public peace it is time to put the
militia on duty. That is just what the
militia is for, and why the people
pay for militia establishment in
every State government. The dead at
East st. Louis and the property destroyed can
be charged directly to dilly-dallying with the
law by those sworn to preserve and to execute
it. An awful lesson has been taught. May
it be learned by all parties before there is any
more effusion of blood. The blood of these
murdered people cries from the ground for the
enforcement Of the law against all disturbers
Of the peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

AMONG the counties in this State that need
overhauling may be mentioned Putnam, a
Democratic stronghold that has been systemat-
ically plundered for years, and been forced
deeper and deeper into debt without any cor
responding good to the people. Only few
years ago it had no debt, while now it owes
not less than $780, 0O, and there is little or
nothing to show for it. The county infirm-
airy, that four years ago cost So, 900 a year to
maintain it, is now said to cost 50, 900, and the
indications are that the expense will steadily
increase. Copperriveted in their Democratic
prejudice and ignorance, it may be some time
yet before the people of Putnam "turn the ras
Gals OUT and have all overhauling of the
books. When they do they will be astonished
at the rotten condition of their public affairs,
and will probably be a little more liberal
toward the representatives Of that party that
does not plumber right and left.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
Maud stuar. Grubbs,s Faneral.

New York Special.
Nearly all day Frederic De Belevile sat ID
his room at 300 West Fortieth street beside the
coffin of Maud Stuart the young woman whom
he had intended to make his wife. Their child
a weazen and energetic little younster, sat near
by on the lap of friend There was bunch OF
white flowers on the breast of the dead Indiana
girl. AT 3 o'clock Dr. Hcuehton, of the Little
Church Around the Corner, came in and read
the burial service. Only intimate friends were
present at the ceremony. 1t had been amounted
for o'clock and had been advanced at the last
moment Immediately after the funeral service
there was a christening, and DR.. Houghton be-
slowed upon the baby the name OF Frederic
was crowded with actors and actresses. Ths4
four rooms were filled up with flowers, VII,
were brought in great quantities At O och
the body was removed from the fat aud senr
Kansas City, the homo of Maud Stuart's mQ
or, whore IL Is to be- buried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

A DECISION rendered by Philadelphia
court this week is of interest to physicians
everywhere. The proprietor of patent
'cure' for hay fever brought suit against a
professor In the Pennsylvania University who,
IN an address before the College Of Pharmacy,
advised his hearers not to use the nostrum in
question, pronouncing II and others of sim
liar character useless If not actually hurtful.
The plaintiff charged that in consequence of
this advice the druggists ceased to recommend
bis medicine to customers Or to keep it for
sale. and on account Of the falling off in his
trade he demanded damages. The court
chaged the jury TO render verdict for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

The removal of chaplain on the ground Of
offensive partisanship is plan that would
never occur to any but Democratic House
with reform" tendencies. The members are
willing that the Rev. Milburn should in a
"quiet and unobtrusive' way exercise his
spiritual privilege of regarding them as sin
ners; but they do not enjoy being held up
before the Lord and the country as the very
black reprobates that they really are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

THE ST. Louis Republican learns from some
source that "bpycotting will be restricted and
strikers will be checked hereafter to cases of
ahsolutele necessity, the necessity of which
will be judged by competent authority" We
do not vouch for the truth of this, but if is is
not true it ought to be. There are very few
cases in which the n-American system of boy
cotting is at all justified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
The Sunday journal

VIII contain full reports of the dreadful East
st. Louis disturbances. as well as all the news
Of what may transpire during to-day and to-
night. 1t will also have its usual complement OF
fine literary features, including story by Har
riet Prescott Spofford. Orders for extra mum
bers should be sent in as early as possible, and
advertisers seeking advantage Of the large edi
ton that will be printed will oblge us by send
ing In the copy Of their ads not later than
o'clock tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10
bowling.

The hoodlums of San Francisco will keep
fooling with the Chinese until the govern
ment at Pekin will get tired of their outrages
and demand damages, with the alternative of
a fight. This country is in no condition to
wage a war of offense or defense The law
lessness of this country must be restrained,
or we shall become involved in expensive
combinations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-10

IF hundred Apaches can intimidate the
residents of two Territories and keep the
United States army at bay for three years,
seventy of them can make matters lively
down in the little State of Florida. BY the
time the season opens next fall the Arizona
insnortations will be sufficiently well accii-
mated to entertain the tourists after the wild
Western fashion.