davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

RECORDED REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERRING CITY
The following shows real estate Transactions recorded
MorrOnst 49, 200 IT of Hudson-st, 25xloO John -
4thSt + w e ahI w $4,000
Pearl.si, no -oo' n Ia "i'"o'' " .......... 5000
ethays " cor S 90 Yniios'' $4,000
,cS wife no cor OF i0taarc iO0xi79 BREEZY
1o't6st s. and SY s5oSe or to Hughes $4,000
1ltnaye cor OF 'ls'' '1-A--0' .. $1,000
sts VIM mi Enaco ct fanny
XlSra cor Of jstst 601IS To- also IA
interest IN courtyard adj Wizard ana another ~ ooo
IL fnes'se Of Nadison.a1e SoS16O and u
interest in courtyard iioi''ne '..... GOOOO
tlss las II OF Maaisona'o .....-... 1880
81 Ma sse same to Adams 6s75O
RveTsdeave $ - It Of i22d-st. 251loO' "A ,oooo
Rv rSS5 TO Dl Is ii Of i&2ds i51io6; We
rSs saS wlis 2 rs Of i22ds
Rv en., e. 10 oi 10000
Rvsrsiae ave T. Vg Dick 10 Cam $4,000
1v srd S,ie To- so Bs &c $4,000
ClnIs reno NJ AZ e. Skinner =. 1850
'te e1sesior, coz OF @ Russell to 10000
olacmOnSays $50 Of i2 ;5 !; 90 asC
pS sSr and c Mife to IaG $1,000
I. II \
ST. executors OF King 10 A lawson o['VoV
lO5fhst n 225 Il Of 9th-ave, 5Ox4OOlI' Martina
Lawson 10 w McBurne.. ll'zoo
lO6thst 225 fl Of 9thaye. 6OxlOO H. same ooo
,O5sh soTG T IT Of stave 25i3oiiS iO6ih ooo
Mos ST sane to cor OF corearss 02I6o to
GIsnd 19S TO BeieSaS y interest 1880
Rockneld-st 100 Il OF JedersoDave, 21xlOO
PS Opdy ke and another 10 & Donnelis sou
sSd ssira,r and and wife lie to o. Ksasier $4,000
Wooster-st. No 24O l96x52: NJ A Leyy TO hoDt ooo
oro MSraa vo ia 95 2Is7 O. Schneider and wife
tot G Handle and wife.
Same property G HaudJ and wife TO Schmldt. -
lOth.aye, II c cor OF l5Sthst S9.llxl61S 70 VS.
Nicholasave xl0lSxlS45i i STRINGS anu oo ,oo
wife to HuFgins "a "-''
3d'ave cor Of inS'h'st z0Aooi @uu0i AZ 800
p7th.st s. los IL W OF 3d.ave. 20xl0Oll Frame .no
wife to o 4 Marshall so"'
" 4, 1913 It OF l02dst zo.34lOV Nh - ooo
townsend and W J Z Farley oVOV
assthss 30 .i f. &c OF SWefnsy 1900
ChrlsIophe 81 n s. n g IT. OF Meehawkens ST. Zzhe4
xlix2l. xii 1886; G W Howison and wife toJ
Same nIpDerty; Cam9bell @ w Hew1son.
Mott st. IS T ed II on 1900
tlsts b sod o. oina'e $1,000
1ith asr " ~ Fraprk n VI . 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
Bnslness Chances.

ITO MERCHANTS.-Want n small stock
Of mixed goods TO sell on commission satlssctory rel
'''" d. o. WHITE, Cenyers, Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
NEw-YoRK. Monday, Jan. IL, 1856

NEw-YoRK. Monday, Jan. IL, 1856
opubhc OF real estate were held al the Exchange
and Auction room to-day
TUESDAYS SALES.
By BurqeSS & Bcdmai
10 LOTS N lO1st st, 100 II Of lstave
Bg Peter +. Meier.
1lots on RarOad-aye. cor OF fletcherst
BgE f. R0BmOnf 80
do,,rc with lots 40 pa and 243 East l27thst 100
2O-ave.
By Richard Y. Hdr73eH q co.
o bu,d,ngs with lots No 1876 Bro0mest 81 Pitt-st
bnIdn.s with lots No los Bayard-s cor OF Baxter.st
bindings with lots Nos 644 to oJ2 lsave ana Nos AOS 10
ACT 41tb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
Copariuersbip Notices.
Gituailons Uantc0 female.

LADY in reduced circumstances wishes a
=. Box 81. Bloom ng,on. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
DENVER AND RIO CRANDg wRsTERN RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Bondholder should consider the following comparative
New-YorIs, Jan. =, lsSG.
A. MARCUS,
Secretary.


BondhodeB should consider the following comparative
statements:
COPPELL FORECLOSURE rLAN.
A per cent bond OF company bearing inter-ss
unu after 1886 and secured by n ga a..
lien on property part OF si2OJ0V,J proposed 70
.S Issued on J. Gsi miles,
$500 preferred bond part OF S25 oC0C D. II con-
rcnsate for surendeung $40 Of accrued interest," oI
difference Of pen cent annually for over % years.
Surrender Of your claims against the Company. q
ay successor for the guaranteed principal an i%IesL
As this pl-n believed for various reasons TO mel
feasible al there certnty your roeeyng
tie per cent bonds promise which you NJ 1st no
surrender your present Donds with
power the COppe Committee to borrow money agana
tlen ~ test the eIpeumant
BONDHOLDERs' RESUMPTION PLAs.
morgageG per cent bond OF Sc 300 900
miles March. 1889 the full from Sep
TENDER 1885, then yearly Of per cent 70 be
PAID eash II natures payment OF the remainder mAy
be delay oil for teu unless earnings earlier
msnis In Whole or p TT
per delayed payments hog,
fcman secured by the coupons Themselves which sTs opt
alive
Preserving claim the Compa y. ,r its sue
ANY preferred or
The plan furnishes peaceful speedy and inexpensive 60
tuition question and has being ia tho inter
Of this company and It's stoc khoers instead aiding
smother corporation largely Indebted to II to nd Of
deDt without compensation
w. }. PALMER. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
DressMaNny.

DressnGlNnI.
A first- class dressmaker wishes few moro
onstmers By the cot at IN LATEST trensn
stve hishest city reference Address ARTISTIC, fubuas
Uptown ONCE l23s Broadway
nRESSMAKER and OPERATOk.-By an
exuor;enesd and operator, few more cus-
by week ahderatanes Ne ,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
Financial.
financial.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NETWORK,


s3 broadway, cor. Rcctor-st. ny,
,0oo 99g
Authorized to act Executor Administrator Guardian
Receiver or Trustee. and IL
LEGAL DEPOSITORY FOR MONEY.
Accepts the transfer and registry OF stocks and
acts "a trustee OF mortgages of corporations
Allows interest deposits which may be made nj any
me aud Withdrawn five DAYS notice with interest ion tho
whole time they reInan with the company -, -
For the OF depOstOrs this also
current subject IN ordance with its rules to
check at sight and allows interest the resulng daily
balances. such checks pass through the Clearing House.
TRUSTEES:
WIN. WHITEWRIGHT, JAMES NJ. MCLEAN.
HENRY Il. KENT, AMBROSE c. KINGS
WMM. F. /" iRsUSsfLL JAMES H. oGILv1E.
c. d. WOOD ST. FAIRCHILD,
JAMES N. PLATT, l. II. FROTHINGiTAM,
d. G.. HAYS, GEORGE a. JARVIS,
JAMES FORSYTH, C. VAEDERBILT,
GEORGE CABOT WARD a. A. Low
EDWARD KING, q. WILLIAMS,
j.. b. WESLEY, II. q. REMShN,
~ n. MCALPfN, ]. II jon NSTON.
GEORGE b. CARHART. EDWARD SCHELt.
HENRY STOKES AMASA ]. pARKE R,
ROBERT LENOX KEN SAMUEL p. BARGER
NEDI,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
VIM WHITEWRIGHT G. q. WILLIAMS,
JAMES ~ MCLEAN. J.. b. WESLEY,
GEORGE CABOT WARD, &. ID. WOOD.
j. l.. JOHNSTON, ID. G. HAYS.
EDWARD KING, President.
JAMES NJ. McbEAS. First Weep resident
JAMES II. OGILNlE. SccOnd Nice-I resident
a. o. RoSALDsoN. SecTetnfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,
proposals.
PROPOSALS
FOR

PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until January p,
1856 at 10 O'Clock for furnishing the PAPER the
PUBLIC PR MING un the 2Sth OF February 1897 the
be made by the Joint Committee OF Congress- Public
Printing 10 tho lowest and best bidder for the interests OF
the Government the committee reseving 10 Itself the right
reject all bids It's Judgment OF the best
esis OF the Government may dictate
Detailed schedules OF the description quantity and quail
~ OF the requ ed accompanied samples and blank
proposals and giving the atoms with which bid
must comply be obtained addressing s. r. Rounds
The contracts will entered into for supplying
quantities of be needed during the yoa and
1he estimated quantities set forth in detail in the schedule
comprise:
10000 reams machine finish printing paper 2ix33
10000 reans machine hn!sh printing paper 3bxiS
1000 realms sized and supcrcaendered printing paper
300 sized and super printing paper SsY
1900 and super printing paper 24I
1000 sized and super calendercd printing paper
$4,000 sized anc super calondered white
100000 pounds map paper different sizes and weights
900 reams white writing paper. different sizes and
weights
$500 coored writing paper. different nzes and
7O5 roains cover paper different sizes and weights
bO Ioams manila paper different sizes and weights.
10000 pounds oil best plate paper different sizes and
800 rosms Anchor tissue paper. 2Ox30
10000 sheets artificial parchment, different lizcA
1000 sheets gazed bond paper
Nv direction Of the Joint Committee .f Congress
'''""S sP. RoUNDs
Pablo Printer.
washington, January 0. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
Brooklyn prousrtp for Sale an> 90 Est

OTIS FOR SALE along Brooklyn Elevated
- Railroad. NOW is the best time 10 buy.
rutland q MHpIiNG6 Beekman 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
Glip propertn Uanteo.

w ILL exchange for residence on Fifth. Park
or Madison ayes, Central Park. handsome prop
N.Y. Mountain station. Orange n j.. free OF encum.
psshce EDWARD =. HAMILTON d co, 90 Broadway.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03
The Report of the Committee Of the
Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly.

The Report Of the Committee Of the
Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 23.--In the Press
byterian General Assembly yesterday
tile appeal of the Rev. F. p. Ramsey, Of
Virginia, against the Virginia Synod for
not giving him trial for his position
on evolution was tabled. The Synod
would not endorse his position, but had
declined to give formal trial.
Z The Committee oil Evolution sub.
mitted q report In the evening that the
Presbyterian Church remains sincerely
convinced that the Scriptures, as truly
and authoritatively expounded in Its
confessions of faith, teach that Adam
and Eve were created body and soul by
the immediate acts Of the Almighty
power, thereby preserving perfect
race unity; that Adams body was di-
rectly fashioned by Almighty God
without any natural animal parentage
of any kind out Of matter previously
created from nothing, and that any doc
trine at variance Herewith is a danger.
GUS error, iIlasmueh as by the methods
of interpreting Scripture which 1t must
demand, and In its consequences which
by fair implication it will involve, the
theory will lead to the denial Of doc
trines fundamental to the faith.
a The report is signed by pr. George
Armstrong Of Virginia, DR.. r. X.
Gmoot, of Texas, and others. DR.. Fer
guson, Of New Orleans, submits re-
port to the same effect. The question
will come up ON Monday morning as
the special order. Or. Woodrow will
make q hot debate.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03
Society or Ex-soldiers and Sailors of
Henry Copnty, Ohio.

At q campfire Of the soldiers OF Henry
county, Ohio, Aug. 18th, 1885, in Harrison
township, near the Grange Hall. permanent
organization of the old soldiers and 1ailors
was effected by election of the following OH
GERS:
President Capt. L. G. Randall.
ice-President-Capt. d. K. Bowler.
Treasurer-Capt Il. Z. Cary.
Secretlry-Capt D. v. Hartman.
Post commander of the @. A. R. of the
county were made vice-Presidents, and the
Secretary was instructed to notify the Post
Commanders of the G. A. r. of the proceed
ings. Meeting adjourned to meet Oct. 9th,
at o. p. Randall Post Hall at II O'Clock a. m.
Meeting called to order by the President,
Capt. L. g. Randall, who read and submitted
the following constitution, which was adopt
ed:
coNsrfrurIoN.
/. This association shall be known as the
Society of Ex-Soldiers of Henry county, o.,
and shall include any e--soldiers or sailors
Who has served with honor in the military OF
navy service of the United States, by paying
the membership fee and sisning his name to
the roll.
Q. The object the society shall be, to keep
alive the kindly feelings aud comradship OF
those who have servedin the common cause
of our country's honor and defence and to
cherish the memory of our comrads who fell
on the battle field or in line of duty, and to
commemorate their deeds of valor and the
cause for which they gave their lie, shall
ever be our sacred trust.
8. For the purpose of accomplishing these
objects, the society shah be organized by the
annual election Of President, Vice-Presi-
dent, Treasurer and Secretary. Said election
to take place at the annual meeting of the
society. The Post Commanders of the g. l.
R. of the county are ever by virtue of theil
Office and the consultation, Vice. President.
Of the society, and are expected to cooperate
and assist in its transactions. The society
shall meet once ayear within the county, and
at such time and place IS shall be agreed up
on by the society.
On motion Of comrade Levi Hoy, the meet
ing adjourned to meet at p. M, ON the Fail
grounds in Harrison township, when, thu
constitution was adopted ard all ps psoceedipg.
ratified by the comrades present, ard tb,
following names signed to the roll. Com
rade Geo. Daum moved tae society hold theil
next meeting at Napoleon. on thelass Sasur
day In June, 1856, and said NJ otion wasagrcci
to by the society. o. motion o D. F. Holli
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03
Oar Ep,ters.

III the bill now pending in the House
of Representatives to tax xoleomargarine
butter ten cents pound shall pass, the
result will be one or two or all of three
things, either the factdre OF this butter
substitute will be destroyed, or the arti-
Gle will be sold surreptitiousiy and .un-
lawfully, or its facture will be so cheap
ened by hurtful adulteaation that it can
keep its place in the market even under
o ten-cent tax.
Neither of these three results is desir-
able. 1t is not desirable that the honest
facture of olemafgarine from pure and
healthy tallow and cotton seed oil
should bereplaced by q facture in which
diseased and deleterious substitutes for
these healthful substances should be
employed to cheaper the article so that
it can keep its place in the market un-
der a ten-cent tax.
It is not desirable, of course, that an
illeral and surreptitious trade in this OF
any other article should be carried on.
1t is not desirable that the trade in ali
honest and healthiul butter-substitute
should be taxed out of existence. Oleo-
margarine butter properly made is most
ly composed of either buttery extract
from pure, fresh tallow, or from cott IN
seen oil, or from both. Both cotton
seed oil and tallow are healthful addi-
tions to the dietary of nation. The
nations Of southern Europe use olive oil
in nearly all articles Of food. Ameri.
cans are coming to use it more and
more. Cottonseed oil is now sent to Er,-
rope in bulky prckages, and come back
In French vessels In bottles labeled
siHuille d'Olive," pure olive oil. If a
pure and healthful butter-substitnte can
be made and sold alta profit for ten OF
twelve cents pound, 1t is real gain to
the country.
The evil in tie sale of oiemargarine
butter as at present conducted is two
fold. t1) Dishonest facturers of the ar
ticle use old or diseased fats or lard or
other unhygienic substances in the fact
ure, and (2) the oleomargarine butter IS
sold in the market for genuine butter
made purely from milk and cream. If
all the oleomargarine butter made in
the country were made from pure, fresh,
sweet tallow and fresh, clarified cotton
seed oil, and If It were honestly sold for
what it really is, the facture and sale OF
it and the use it would be real gain to
the county.
In order to obviate the two evils mem
toned above, it would be well to so
modify the bill now before the House of
Representatives as to secure govern-
mental supervision of the facture, and
to cause all the product of the oleo-
margarine butter factories, to be labeled
and sold as oleOmargefine butter, and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03
All quiet in this place.

4
IL. Road work is now in order.
James Preston is fitting his racer for
the fair.
....Mr. b. Kinds leaves for Crawfor,
county Tuesday.
....E. H. Thorn and wife spent Sunday
with J. w. Bliss.
IL. Thomas Finks has purchased one-half
interest in the tile works.
~. David Hoy was called to Columbus to
attend the frneral of hi@ sitter.
Mr.. Scott Harmon and wife, of Damas-
Gus, Sundayed at Elmer Smiths.
II. Mrs. E. Smith .1li SON, of Napoleon,
spent last Sunday with Lyman Conrad.
I'm. Hoy has the prettiest fence in fr~ny
of his residence of any in the township.
Most everybody planted yellow corn
this spring, at least il ell has yellow color.
a. !. 4. The merry farmer is now following the
plow and whistling: awe will reap by-and-by. r
Daniel Grim, Of Richland county, il
spending few days with Mr. skinner and
family. Il N ,s,
Skunk, May 80, 1856.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03

Mr.. Geo. v. Willing, OF Manchester,
Mich, writes: MY wife has been al
most helpless for five years, so helpless
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. She used two bottles Of Electric
Bitters, and is 20 much improved, that
she isable now to do her work.
N Electric Bitters will do all that is
claimed for them. Hundreds Of testi-
monials attest their great curative
powers. Only fifty cents bottle at
J. C. Saurs'.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03

Post Conpa1ders and the officers are re.
quested to receive membership Zee and
names, and to meet Friday, june 4th at
o'clock p. M, in VIM. A. Choat Post Hall, at
Napoleon, to perfect arrangements for our
annual meeting. They are invited to be the
guests of said post in the evening.
d. v. HARTMAy, Se'cy.
L. G. RANDALL, Pres.
@. E. REYNOLDS, p. @.
VIM. A. Choat Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03

The Sussex (Eng.) giant, who
weighed SAG pounds, died suddenly Q
few days ago while on an exhibition
tour. He fell asleep In his chair be-
tween the performances, and when
they tried to rouse him discovered that
be was dead. Heart disease was the
cause.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03

ssHard times are scared to death" BY
Meyer, at the Eagle Clothing House, ia his
prices on all bis goods. Call and zee. St
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The best and cheapest whisky in town at
81 W. BRknD's.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03
Oar Old Dfsids.

When Mrs. Fannie Folsom Cleveland shall
arrive at the White House, Miss Rose Cleve-
land w.n be likely to drop considerably out
of Growers attention and out Of public atten-
lion. viii she lecture, and if SC, whom?
G.over, Fannie, or the public2 Or all theee?
She is abundantly able for the task, aud
could make it very interesting and proftita-
BILE to her auditors. Rose Cleveland is a mo-
BILE type of the Great North American Old
Maid. Long may she wave! And If any one
shall ever dare to say derogato-y or d.spar-
aging word to her or OF hec, she has sixty
million admiring, afecsionate and patriotic
cousias who will instantly take or their coats,
roll up their sleeves and pitch in in her be-
half.
OF course Fannie Folsom is nice gifl, and
we a, all fond of her, and we are glad she is
going to mary on Wednesday good man
who will make Der a good husband. The pa
pers ase full of her iust now. TbeJ tell
all about her clothes and everything, and
publish what she does and says. That is all
right, il she don't mind. but meanwhile
Rose Cleveland shall not be neglected just
because she is an old maid. These girls and
ma-ried women we have always with us, and
we could not get along without them nor
| they without us, SO we are even. But nice,
smart, good-natured old maid who can write
. better book than the President OF The Unit
ed States; she is something to be pfoud of.
She is worth talking abous, and wosth writ
ing and reading about. Here's wishing long
life and good husband, and nice family
of.yood- looking and we'll behaved children to
all the b-ainy, sweet-tempered Old maids D.
| the United States of Anne, ica Gin. Post.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03

Kohler still takes the lead in glassware and
lamps. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03
skunk News.

Baby pictures speciality at Gardner's. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03
Buy Your whisky at W. BnAsD's.

Skunk, May 80, 1886.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-03
AGAINST THE THEORY OF EvoLU-
TION.

New York, May Is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
-Welch farmers are resistil

WEIGH farmers are resisting
the payment OF ,ithes to the En-
clish Church, church with which
which they have no communion
and which they detest. The clergy
are resorting to distraint to collect
what they consider their dues. and
the farmers are resisting the bal
ills with arms. \ State Church
that has to collect its revenue from
the people b. force has outlved It's
usefulness. aud instead of being 4
bulwarN of the government that IN
s,i,ution is source of weakness.
Nothing could be more unjust,
nothing more foreign 20 the spirit
Of the Christian religion than tax
npon the relicionists & one faith
for the support Of the church OF
another
The Welch and English "Essab-
lIshcG Church" will 20 as that of
Ireland went: and the adjustment
is nor far distant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
BLAlNE's SPEECH.

The Suns editorial says: There
Is no doubt about it that Republi-
can criticism upon Blame speech
even as 1t trickles through the Mug
wump >piuots. is decidedly favor
able.
ATr;bune editorial says: Blaine ;
worst enemies DO not pretend tina,
Blaine comments of foreign at
fairs are unworthy Of the nation IN
any respect, or are unfair TO the
Administration which he critlciscs
with damniiied reserve Of language.
1t would be exceedingly easy Tor
him to kindic the passions or his
Maine audience by speaking IN
terms Of just severity regarding tue
Canadian treatment and the be-
travail of American interests by
British administration at Wash
-ington. but Blaine prefers TO deal
with the question as 4 statesman
and a historian. Biaines dignitied
reserve does not deprive his censure
of severity, when he contrasts the
action of the administration toward
Great Britain with its conduct To-
ward its powcsless nciShborins re-
public. On that branch CT the sub
iact it would not have been dill-
cult for him to show how the pow
c.ful ring OF land spectators, rep
resented by influential persons IN
, Mexico. at New York. and in Wash
ing;cn, have been plotting to IN
volvc the two countries III war. IN
order to gam S-5,U09,Oal Tor itself
II would net have been difficult 10
show the relation OF the parties 10
this scheme with the Administra-
,ion at WASHINGTON and with the
controlling men Of the Mexican
border States
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29

The enemies OF James G.
Blame will admit with his friends
that in point Of ability he is one Of
the hardest hit,ers in the Union.
lie never talks tina. he does net
strike out directly from the shout
der and If there is any vulnerable
point in toe armor Of an adversary
ne is sure % lit and pierce H. lie
takes up in this generation the
place made vacant b. the death OF
Henry Clay. lie may never be Pres
ident but if not it will be SAID Of
hin rs i, has been said of the big
est men OF the last generation, that
many smaller man succeeded
where he failc9.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29
A writer in the Reno Gazet

A writer in the Reno Gazette
propounds this connundrum.
New | would like to know what
there is in the Governorship Of
this State to warrant a man to
spend from $4,000 to $4,000 to
get the nomination and as much
more to be elected. Adams ap-
proral of the Assessors and Rail-
road bills and his veto of the Mill.
tary bill can be easily understood,
Tor the parties Of the second part
seem to be carrying out their part
Q. the contract.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-29

The Northern Pacific railroad
has contracted with a Chinese
merchant for 400 Chinese TO work
on the Cascade branch. These be.
ings are herded together and sent
to their occupations like SO many
slaves. This great corporation
which has fattened on the land and
money given them by a foolish
Congress, now looks to Coolies to
build their road. when white men
could be had for the asking. They
have bled the people along their
route as much as they dared, and
now refuse to give them work
Portland Courier.