davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

cause it endorsed Mr.. Blame so
handsomely two years ago aud be-
cause it insists OH its rights as .
silver producing State-rights
which the gold ring President
dare not admit or concede. So We
must expect men from Tennessee
to run or Indian Reservations and
men from Iowa to take charge Of
the puplic land. With decreased
nail facilities, the bitter war on sill
yer, the closing of the Carson Mint
the dilly-dally policy concerning
the public building at Carson and
the importation Of outside office
holders, the chances Of Mr.. Cleve-
land ever carrying thi. Battleboru
State are as remote az the polar
star from purgatory.-R eville.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

time to drop MT. I0WHlue. AsASoe
lieu speaks Of q certain politician
A a weed OF hearty growth. MIR
Povnine belongs to this same class
Of politicians Who grow rapidly
vither and die. Mr.. P"wnine il
flied with the idea; and is tryina
to ill other people with it, that but
for Stewart be weuld have been
limited States Senator. Mr.. Pown-
ing should at once disabuse his
y.ung mind Of this haluri"aiion
He was simply encouraged t, run
either by Fair himself or men III
Fairs pay working on the yaunp
mans inordina,e vanity and over
weaving ambition. Eser since he
was old enough tn walk his brain
has been bloat.d with the idea that
he was born to he great IN poiltIcs
He announced himself a candi-
date for Congress when he vas ig-
uoraut If the constitutions! require
ment which prevented a person III
his aye FROM holdinga congressional
Office. This latter incident shows
the caliber of the man.
He gained cheap notnrirty
from plsyiariSInc speeches from
Newton Bmth and recitlns them
from Reno platform.
He snapped and traded votes IN
the Reno Convention until he Sc
cured the Congressional nom'na-
ton and never realized that It vas
Cassiday's friends who helred him
tn get it, He was put up by Gas
siday's friends to b. knocked down,
and was. When an attempt was
made by Fairs friends TO repeat
the operation the Republican party
rose to the emergency and stopped
the proceedings. If Mr.. Pownire
il vain enoush t. imagine that he
has NIT been once played for fool
by Cassiday and that he did not
come very near being played arai"
by Fair, he lacks ordinary school
boy sense. Ii he realized that be
was being used and was party to
it. hi. action is still more reprehen-
sible.
1t is time that some plain talk
vas INDUCED in regarding Poxn-
ing. II. i. not in any way qualified
for the U. s Senate. He lacks,
breeding, education, ability and ex-
perience. People encourage bis
foolish aspirations and then laugh
behind his hack. 1t Is time the
thing was stopped. II i detcst-
able and cruel that men Of stand
ing should lend themselves TO
scheme which has we'll nigh de-
meut.d a man with senseless ambi-
ton. Four years ago when Bob
Lindsay nominated Mr., Powninr
at X mo ani made 4 l,n. speech III
his behalf. he was wiuklng and
crimacing at the audience at the
end Of nearly every sentence.
People l,ughed aud applauded aud
Mr.. P.wnins who was behind Mr..
Lindsay where he could not see the
bv play. was very much fiattered.
This sort Of thing has gone far
enough.
The story is related of some
sch"l children, who, IN the way OF
m innocent joke made young
girl think she was going to be
crowned Q ,een Of The Nay. They
all ayreedl,o vote for her, aud she be-
gan to fix up the dress she expected
To wear. When the vote was taken
she did not receive one, Her com
panions jeercd at her, and burst
ing int, tears she went home and
died Of brain fever shortly after
wards
Mr.. Powring ha. been made the
victim of this same sort OF cruel
sport on larger scale. 1t is
business and should be
stopped.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

The condition of Paidy Ryan
after receiving Sullivans tremen-
deus rirht-hander can only be com
pared to the state Of the FusiOni>ts
Of This city on the morning Of the
third.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

VYYANTED-Lad to work for m Q
w local or travelling; something
new: for ladies only; 81 daily easily
made; NO photo, no painting;p articu.
lars free. MRS U X. LITTLE,
aag9eim Dex 44S.Chisage Ill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-16

CARSON DAIRY
7E;STAUFANT.
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. CARSON, NEVADAJ
JOHN P. SWEENY Proprietor.
THIS EXTENSIVE RESTAURANT HAS BEEN
i enlarged and newly fitted throughout, and will be
supplied with homerased poultry, fresh milk and
butter from my ranch the city The culinary de-
partment is in the hands of professional
OYSTERS in every style, day and night Private room
for families and parties. Meal orders attended
to and sent to any part of the city. Ev-
cry department tirst-class.
Call and Inspect
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
BRIGHT BITS.

CHILDREN and fools always tell the truth,
SAWS AVOID adags. Magbe thisis one of the
reasons why politician 10 rarely considered
fool.-NeV Harm NeaDs.
Miss ErHRL-Have you and George had a
quarrel, Clara?
Miss Clara-No, indeed. It ia getting too
near hristm as for me to gu ariel with George,
dear fellow.--Ntao York Sun.
MAKING up New York morning paper
Sensational Editor Have the three murders
and the four column divorce report and the
page about Lord Lousdale gone in?
Fresh Subordinate-Yes; but what about
Bulgaria, and the American Board, and the
Episcopal Convention?
Edltor-fStve them stickful each on eighth
page.-BOst0n Eoening Recor6.
1T cost a fashion able lady who was sojourn-
ing at Saratoga this summer $500 for doctors
bills for attendance on pet dog which was
taken SICK. She thought the charges very
reasonable, but complained when the nurse
informed her that her little daughter had a
severe cold and she had paid 25 cents for a
bottle of cough medicine. "Chdren are aw-
full EXPENSIVE things" she said, land l don't
know why they have to get sick. "-No,ris-
tOson Herald.
A MORAL LEssON.-Cho pl ain-This is your
third term in this prison. Are you not
ashamed to be seen here aQain2
Abashed Conviction bet, sir. The prisons
the shabbiest one [ ever see. The reception
room smells like barroOm, the cells are dark
as Il close cupboard, the warden isn't a gen.
tleman and the table is not what i've been
accustome to. Ashamed? I am mortified
sir; Inundated, sir; but what can do?-Chi-
cage Nel0S.
To the War Department. at break of day,
Bringing to Sheridan fresh dIsmay,
There came a tangled Apache yarn.
Circult0us route, by Robin Hoods barn,
From Florida Keys and the Rio Grapde,
And New Mexico OF Geronimos band
Captured at last!" that Is. come in
With busted larder and fiendsh grin,
a no ne said. Pm hungry and now can afford
TO rest and let you pay nv bOard!"
AND THIS l. why we hear Endicott say
"Geronimo boarding, and Miles awayr'
- WASHINGTON Post
COUSIN BEN at Mount Vernon: Washington
Amateur Photographed have had great
season in making PICTURES.
Katherine (admirIngly)-In England, YOU
mean.
Amateur Photographer did very well in
England. to be sure-took Gladstone cutting
down tree. But that's nothing to my tri-
umph on this side.
katherine (surprised)-W was thatP
Amateur Photographed secured an in
Stantaneous view of Cousin Ben Folsom
weeping at Washington's tomb.-Boston
RecO, d.
SHORTS WINTER OvERCoAT.-A wealthy
| young man was converting with Col. Snort
| Farmers indicator. "Cool weather is
coming on" remarked the wealthy Young
man."
"Yes, it is beginning to be quite chilly" re-
| sponded the editor. II believe TIl go and
| pick me out inter- overcoat. Have you
| bought yours yet. COonel?"
| Me, buy winter overcoat? / never did
| such thing since have been connected with
| the press Do you know what the difference
| is between my summer and my winter over
| coat?"
mo, what isit?"
I'm winter run. "-Tes1s Sinin0s,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
Religion at Harvard.

The public is familiar with the troubles
at Harvard University in enforcing the
old rule requiring the students to attend
prayers, and the final abandonment by the
faculty of the principle OF compulsory at
tendance. 1t has also been announced
that the Plummer Professorship of Chris
tian Morals has been strengthened by en-
ploying some OF the best known and
most popular ministers of Bos-
ton of different denominations to
aid the professor in making his chair
practically a school OF applied religion.
Rev. Francis Peabody, the professor, has
now associated with him the Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale. Rev. Phillip Brooks,
Rev. Alexander Mckenzie, Rev. George
A. Gordon and Rev. Richard Montague.
These celebrated and able ministers are
TO endeavor TO redeem Harvard from the
reproach of Atheism and in6delity
that attaches to many of our institu-
tjons OF learning by making re-
ligton attractive, or in other words emf
nently respectable and fashionable. 1t ia
hoped that majority OF the young men
in attendance at the University will be
inclined to attend the religious lectures
or sermons, or services voluntarily, and
that soon their minds will be brought TO
realize that to be moral and religious is
just the proper thing to do.
The new system OF religious instruction
was formally inaugurated Sunday eve-
ming at Appleton chapel with every pros
pect Of success. The chapel was crowded
with students and others, aud the
speeches made by several of the minis
ters of the faculty OF Christian Morals
were very appropriate, and we're listened
to with great interest. The speakers took
bright view of the religious future of
the university, and hopefully spoke Of
the prospect of overcoming, 10 a large
extent, the jeaousies, hypocrisy and in
sincerity OF college HE.
The reverend gentlemen will no doubt
do their duty ably and faithfully, but IL
remains to be seen what the result will
be. Probably their self-aseumed task
would be made great deal easier II they
would get Rev. Sam Jones to go to Cam
bridge week or two and take the con-
celt out of the young men whom they
hope to lead into higher, nobler and
purer life.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
The Chicago Bomb Throwers.

A further effort will be made, doubtless,
to save the bomb-throwing Chicago an.
archists from the gallows. AS was to be
expected, they all denied that they had
any part in the murderous work that was
done at the famous Haymarket meeting
OF anarchists and Socialists in May last.
/ They were all there, but according to
their stores they handled no bombs and
hred no pistols. The speeches OF some Of
them, when gwen an opportunity to say
why the sentence OF death should not be
pronounced upon them, were full Of
hate for those who had been IN
strumental in securing their conviction.
II they had been armed with either bombs
or pistols, and the opportunity had pre-
sented itself, they would have used them,
doubtless, TO kill the States attorney
and the detectives as readily as they used
the same kind of weapons to murder the
policemen who attempted to interrupt
their Haymarket meeting.
All OF the condemned men spoke OF
themselves as martyrs, and expressed the
belief that future generations would re-
gard them as having given their lives for
the Advancement of good cause.
They do not want to die, however, and
doubtless would willingly accept life and
freedom even though they were satisfied
that their death would advance the cause
they pretend to believe in so firmly. Their
professions are vastly different from their
actions. They made an extraordinary
effort for acquittal, and it is certain that
81, e A dat
atty. They neither act nor look like
martyrs Their remarks when sentenced
we're rather those OF pirates who realized
that their lawless career had come to an
end.
They are entitled to no sympathy.
They did not aim to strengthen the So
cial fabric but to overthrow it, and they
meant 10 murder those who stood IN their
way. They pretended that they wanted TO
benefit the laboring classes, but theirreal
object was plumber.
The anarchists are the enemies alike Of
labor and capital. They would bring
about a condition OF affairs that would be
worse than the worst slavery. Already
in many parts of this country they have
by tn cir teachings produced a feeling Of
discomfort that is ind cative of trouble.
II the condemned Chicago anarchists
finally escape the gallows, anarchism will
assert itself more boldly than ever. The
dissatisfied element, largely made up of
those who want to live off the savings of
others, will become more aggressive and
dangerous. Safety lies in the enforce
ment of the law. Let it be shown by the
execution of the Chicago bomb throwers
that law and order have the upper hand
In this country and intend tn maintain 1t,
and anarchism will then speak in whispers
and behind closed doors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
A Troublesome Order.

The Presidents order forbidding Office
holders taking an active part in politics
promises to give him trouble. 1t has been
| impossible thus far to convince some OF
them that it is to be obeyed. They regard
it as mere buncOmbe, and are not dis
posed to pay much attention to 1t.
The President proposes to show them
whether the order is to be obeyed or not.
There have been so many violations OF 1T
that the time has come for him TO make
an example of some offenders or with
draw it, and admit that in issuing it he
made great mistake.
He is having charges against the two
leading New Orleans officials inVesti-
gated. One is the Collector of the port,
| ex-senator Jonas. and the other is Post
master Buck. They tried, through their
subOrdinates, to control a Congressional
Convention in the interest Of Gen. King,
who at present represents one OF the
Louisiana districts in Congress.
Senator Gibson has been wrestling, as
IL were, with the President for several
days to get him to forgive Messrs. Buck
and Jonas on condition that they will sin
in the same way no more. He does
not appear to be having much in
fiuence on the Presidential mind.
On the occasion Of his last visit, II re-
ports are to be credited, he lost his tenn
per and, with considerable show OF feel
ing, told the President that he had better
look after his private secretary, the New
YORK Collector and Secretary OF the
Treasury before adopting harsh measures
with respect to the New Orleans Off
cials. Senator Gibson had reference
to New York newspaper reports that Col.
Lamont was in that city on last Wednes-
day, in consultation with Secretary Man.
ming and Collector Magone with the view
of giving direction to the action of the
Democracy there In municipal matters.
The President declared that he knew of no
instance where Federal officials bad med
died with New York city politics. 1t may
be, therefore, that Senator Gibson did not
know exactly what he was talking about.
1t is clear that the President has cot to
make an example of some prominent de-
linquent official before he can succeed in
getting his order obeyed.
1t is question whether the President
isn't going little beyond reason when be
insists that an official shall resign his Of
fee before he can become a candidate for
another. A United States District
Attorney somewhere in the West was
notified Al few days ago that If he became
a candidate for Congress he would have
to resign his Office. The President does MT
seem to remember that while he was
Mayor he sought the Office of Governor,
and while he was Governor he was can
dldate for President. He didn't give up
his means of gaining a livelihood Until he
had something better. If he had been
guided while New York politician by
the rules which he now proposes to in
force he would have resigned the Office of
Governor as soon as he became candi-
date for the Presidency.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
PERSONAL.
; | run. "-Tee1s Siftin0s.

THE German Emperor is extremely fond of
fish, and has trout on his table every day.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA is out of health
and accordingly seeks the sea air at Folke-
stone.
MRS. LOGAN will go back to Washington
this week TO get her dark proved husbands
boom into shape.
THERE are fifteen men under the age of 30
wears in Portland. Ore, who are worth over
$1,000 90 each. Young man, go West.
PROF. W. j. SEELYE, of Amherst, son of
President seelye, has gone to Athens to enter
the American school there. His wife accom-
panies him.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is said to con-
template voy ge to New York, which,
should his time I've sufficient, may be extend
ed TO Florida and possibly Texas.
WALKER BLAINE is getting ready to open a
Blaine, Jr., is 10 begin hi, business life In the
vortex city OF the wonderful West.
MISS MATTHEWS daughter of Justice Stan
ley Matthews, has quite recovered from the
effects OF the carriage accident of last sum
mer, in which senator Evarts was injured.
MEssRs. JAY GOULD, George j. Gould and
A. l.. Hopkins started Wednesday night for
q TRIP over the southwestern system Of rail-
roads. They will be gone about two weeks.
DIR. n. S. DAVIS, the Nestor of Chicago
physicians, had reception which was at
associates ON his return from Europe re-
Gently.
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN is eating grapes and
letting his black beard gam lens tn and lustre
on the quiet Illinois farm where he spent his
boyhood. The farm is now titled by his
brother.
j. T. TRowBRIDGE will persist in running
his tricycle. on The sidewalk in violation of an
ordinance, and the Arlington police say, ''Oh,
he's one o. them literary fe lers, ana it amt
no use TO say anything to him about it,"
WHEN Rutherford B. Hayes passed through
Albany the other day crowd Of people gath
cred al the station TO watch him as he walked
M and down the station platform. Every
body seemed TO rea ize that the country had
produced ONLY one OF him, anu that it wasn't
likely to produce another.
1T Is said that. Notwithstanding DR.. Wards
advice that he Dish and shoot industriously
while In the woods, in order TO reduce his
flesh, President Cleveland took il easy. ate
very heartily. took a nap each afternoon,
and thus came out OF the woods ten pounds
heavier than when he went In, and has never
weighed so much as now.
HARNEY MORGAN, the OLD Welsh harpist,
has been sent To the Pittehurg poor farm At
the age OF 20. His admirers, who did not all
know ne was 81 destitute. will AK the Musical
Union and the Welsh "A mericans to get mir
out. He was popular musician IN England
an W Ales forty wears ago, aud m6do great
deal OF money, witch lie lost in the panic that
followed the ciy.' var In this oountvy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
Prohibition in Atlanta.

1t will require hard fight to maintain
prohibition in Atlanta. Its enemies are
not asleep. They are vigilant aud az.
gresslve. They nave already gained one
point-the privilege Of manufacturing
beer and distributing it throughout the
city.
The next step will be, probably, the
opening OF beer saloons. II that is ac-
complished prohibition Will be at an end
in Atlanta. Whisky will follow beer.
and very soon it viii be sold more freely
than it was before prohibition went into
effect. The period OF restraint will be
made an excuse for excess.
The auti-Prohibitionists are working
very shire wdy. They first started the
cry that prohibition vas destroying the
business Of the city. This alarmed some
Prohit itionsts, and next they suggested
that II was imperative % establish manu-
factories to keep people from leaving the
city. This also had the effect of alarm
ing some of tie Irohibitionists who own
property. IL was a sort OF admission
that the city was goiRg backward.
AS a matter Of fact the city 10 about as
prosperous az could be expected in the
present depressed condition of affairs.
II whisky had not been voted out it wou ID
have been no more prosperous than IL il.
Enough Prohibitionists may be made 10
think so, however, to permit the reintro-
ductlon OF whisky. As matters now look
the saloons will be reopened before the
establishment Of any important manu-
] featuring enterprise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
Shin Builders Wanted.

A rather curious condition of affairs
exists in connection with the new war
vessels which Congress mas authorized to
be built. 1t seems that although bids for
their construction have been advertised
for, none has been received.
Some Of the Republican journals pre-
tend that all the ship builders are unwil-
ing TO undertake the construction Of the
vessels because they are afraid that they
may be treated by the government the
same way John Roach was. This, OF
course, is partisan view. When all the
facts are made known 1t will doubtless
appear that nothing but strict compliance
with his contract was required OF Mr..
Roach.
The truth of the matter probably is that
there are no snip builders in this country
who are prepared to build the vessels.
Our ship builders, on account OF the de-
cadence of our commerce, have not kept
abreast OF the wants of the age in ship
building. Steam and iron are rapidly su-
persedng sails and wood. While perhaps
as fine steam vessels can be built in this
country as anywhere else, the resources
for the construction OF the great armored
vessels now demanded by the navies of
the world are not to be found in our ship
yards.
John Roach was practically the only
bidder for the construction of the steel
cruisers which were first authorized. be-
cause he was about the only one of our
shipbuilders who could do the work, and
even ne, as the result showed. was hardly
equal TO the undertaking. He is not in
condition to bid now, and the other
builders are in no better condition to
undertake the building OF the vessels than
they we're when Mr.. Roach obtained his
contract.
The government will either have to pur-
chase a plant OF its own, make such a
contract with some one OF our ship
builders as will justify the establishment
of a plant sufficiently great to do the
work, or contract for the ssips abroad 1t
is hardly probable that Congress will
consent to have the vessels built in foreign
Yards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
INDEX TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No. Is, f. A.
NJ: German Friendly Society.
SPECIAL NoTICE-Dr. j. p. s. IIoustoun has
Returned; Townsend, the Cheap Printer.
JOB PRINTING, ETC.-Geo. n. Nichols.
PLUMBING ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE-C.
II. Dorsett.
FREsa CoAL-Grantham /. TaRgart.
EDUCATIONAL The Practical Institute and
School of Short Hand, Etc.
GRAND OPENING-At Ecksteln's.
CLOTHING, ETC.-A brahams & Birnbaum.
NOTICE., b. shepard. Manager.
MILLINERY. COTTON GOODS, ETc-A. X.
Altmayer & Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
wanted; Employ ment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Found; For Hire; Musical;
Miscellaneous.
DRrss TRIMMINGS. ETC.--F. Gutman.
Still ANOTHER WEEK--Daniel Hogan.
GOOD LoTs FOR SALE-C. h. Dorset.
AUCTION SALE--Fine Located Property,
Adm nistrators 5 ale, by Kennedy Nallette
IMPORTANT NOTICE-A. FAX Il Son.