davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
Death of Russell shaw.

Yesterday in Los Angeles Russell
Shaw, son of Col. II. S. Shaw and
z andsor o. Rev. Geo. T.. Davis of
this civ, died OF dyptheria, aged
nine yeais and six months. He
was the oaly son OF Col. Shaw, a
child OF very b ight men al attain
men and idolized by bis parents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
OlcOvich Brothers.

The well-known dealers in Gen
eral Merchandise, call the attention
OF the public to the following facts
They have on hand a large and
well-selected stock of Shoes. These
they offer at a sacrifice.
Everybody is invited to call and
inspect before purchasing else
where. feb4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14

Business men and brain workers
need physical exercise, to maintain
a vigor of intellect. A sound mind
in sound body is the combination
we all desire.
Exercise with the Columbia Bi.
cycle will produce it.
CAawIN 4 NoTEwARR,
st Agents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
Life Insurance at Actual
Cost.

Persons DESTROYS of obt lining lie in
surance at actual cost, should write for
circulars to the Security Mutual
BENEFIT Society. No. 2S3 Broadway.
New York.
This Society claims that since its Or
ganization the cost to "a member efmid-
die age has been less Mqn ticeyre dollars a
year for each thousand dollars of in.
surance. Feb S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
Dempsey Wants to Meet Nit.
chell.

NEW YoEK, March 13.-Jn the
interest of Jack Dempsey, Je1e Dunn
has cabled "Pony" Moore, the
hacker OF Mitchell, a challenge for
$40, 900 a side, to fight according
to TIE London pi'ze ring rules,
either in Europe or Anne lea, and
allowing an English referee. Ii the
battle taxes place in America Demp-
sey's i. lends will allow Mitchell
$500 for expenses and if in Eng
land they want the same allow
ance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14

Another big storm has swept over
the East, and it is said to be the
worst that has struck the Atlantic
seaboard for thirty years, and bust
ness is paralyzed. Nevada is tree
from all this sort of things at this
season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
The winning Numbers.

The following are the first eleven
winning numbers in the Louisiana
Lottery:
$3.50, 60,675, 82,114, 1879,
4S,0S0, 1874, 1884, 34,261,
1927. 81, 229, 1861.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
March ~. 1858.



Ophir-11s
Mexican--6t
Gould & Curry-4 20
Best & Belcher-6f
Con. Cal. & Va.-l4E
Savage-6s
Chollar-6
Potosi-Ji
Hale & Norcross-10s
Yellow Jacket-i2
Baltimore 40
Belcher-62
North Belle Isle-6s
Nevada Queens %
Bullion 30
Afpha-3 ID
Mono-2 90
Sierra Nevada-3l
Utah. 81
Exchequer-2 %
Seq. Belcher-4 80
Overman-2 80
Alta 40
Crown Point-6a
Union-4 81
Andes-l 80
Benton-3
Peer less-1 81
Bodice %
Eureka Con.-I1
Challenge-153
Imperial-83
Silver Hill
Lady Washington-65s
ConSdence-4S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
ALL SCOTS.

Hay Yard.
Lung Protectors at Thaxter'l
Drug Store.
&C. III. Hardin, of Mason Valley,
is in the city.
For cold feet, get Hot Water
Bag at Thaxter's. =
Sullivan will stick to glove
matches hereafter.
-Thaxter & Co. announce a big
cut in all kinds of goods.
-Blumenthal & Cohn are sole
agents for the Tiger Hat. # 26 I'm
The barometer is rising, but
clouds in the West indicate a
storm.
There will be quite a number
OF fine theatrical attractions here
during the next few weeks.
Keith Bros. of Chicago maun-
facture the Tiger Hat. Every hat
warranted. ri 261m
No. nineteen thousand eight
hundred and forty four Little
Louisiana wins s125, sold by Will
Day in Carson.
-LosT-A small gold lccket con- |
tainiag two pictures, supposed to be
two short pieces of chain attached.
Leave at this Office.
Mrs. Ellen Upper, known as
''The Bee Woman" one of the
etymologists of the world, died re-
Gently At Ell Paso, Texas.
Lawrence Peterson, of Virgins
City, shot himself through the head
yesterday morning. Deceased was
Engineer in the Gould & Cuny
nine at the time of the fro in that
nine. h
y. s. Eberle, advance agent for
Abbey's Double Mammoth Uncle
TOMS Cabin Company, paid the
APPEAL Office q visit last evening.
they will play at the Carson Thea
ter, on Tuesday evening, March
9th. II
The big strike is still spread
1g, and the courts have refused to
1terfere with the action of the
locomotive Brotherhood. 1t be-
ins to look as if the road would he
owned, as the engineers are gain q
lg ground daily.
The extraordinary popularity a
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is the .
atural result of its use by all classes .,
people for over forty years. 1t !,
as proven itself the very best
'ecific for colds, coughs and pull
onary complaints.
Take Ayers SarcaParilla, in the -
oring of the year, to purify the =
God, inviSorate the system, excite =
e liver to action, and restore "
ealthy tone and vigor to the .,
hole physical mechanism. Re- -
ember that quality, not quantity,
the value OF medicine.
France is no longer a congerial 70
Il for the s'oggers. The fights 20
e e seems TO be all d avs. Sulli- ne
n end Mitchell with handouts m
is a picturesque finale. The II,
'blic a,e getting red of drawn RI
tiles. There ought to he a law vi
pugilists should have Eve years
The penitentiary-who fights to
aw.
ia
e. M. tombstone the artist is do
the city representing the c. P. tt.
r. Company. He is taking 70
etches and photographs of the du
'nders Of Nevada, and yesterday ha
went 10 The State Capitol and la,
cured photograph of The irag-
mt OF q human skeleton of the y.
,historic man, now on exhibition =.
the State Museum.
OlcOvich Brothers. ilq
The well-known dealers in Gen Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14
Spring Millinery! Spring Milli-
merry!

merry!
Daily arriving at Misses Calm
berti's fine and large assortment
of Spring goods, personally selected
by Miss Josie Calimberti in Sau
Francisco. Ladies' and cbildren's
dress and shade hats in endless
variety. Prices guaranteed to be the
very lowest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-14

.-Sonoma. vineyard Chinese
laborers have struck for higher
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23

The speech of Col. Hooker on taking
the chair at the late Republican conven
ton IN Montpelier, strikes a keynote
which reverberates in the breast of
every loyal Republican. He said 81
glory in the fact that | am Republican.
l am Republican because | believe in
the principles of Repubicanism as they
have been enunciated in the platforms
of the party from the day when it began
its vigorous infancy under the leader
ship of the great pathfinder, Gen. John.
G. Fremont, down through the perilous
era of the sixties, when, under the mar
tyred Lincoln, we won the greatest vic
tory for humanity in the worlds history,
and so on to that last campaign, when
through the misfortunes of personal an
imosity and alliterative Oratory our flag
bent low in the hands of leader whose
courage has remained unbroken, and
whose example is already encouraging
the party to new exertiOn in the fields
of ripening craftsmanship. Because
am Republican, | congratulate you
upon returning condition of public
thought in which the hearts and minds
and cOnsciences of men shall sway their
political action, rather than their pas
sions and prejudices and personal feel
ings. 1t is in such periods that the Re
publican party rises triumphant. Repub.
licanism appeals to the head and heart "
1--WE are approaching the
close of the third year of an accidental
Democratic Administration that prom
ised to blossom with reform like a rose,
but which has, in fact, grown spinding.
ly up like jimsen weed in a sterile gar.
den. The Republican party went out of
office amid cry that the Augean stables
would be swept clean. The sweeping
hasn't begun yet, but the stables have
been filled up with Confederate Briga-
diers, Pan-Electric statesmen, Eugene
Higginses, and similar creatures, until
the wonder is that the brooms do not
assume animation AMI sweep them all
out with the rubbish. The incapacity
of the Democratic party has been shown
at every step of its progress since Presi-
dent Cleveland's Inauguration, but IN
nothing so much as its inability to pro-
pose financial policy that shall meet
the exIgencies of hundred millions of
accumulated surplus in the Treasury and
secure the approval of the people. The
majority of the Democratic party stands
in the attitude of threatening to remove
customs duties by which the labor and
industries of the nation have been built
up and protected"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23

The ore has increased in value as the
work has progressed. the percentage of
manganese being higher. The best an
alysis shows the ore to run about So per
cent. of metal, 2S per cent. of this being
manganese, This is as the ore is taken
from the mine, without washing or con-
centrating; and this percentage could be
increased about one-third by concen-
trating, which will be done as soon as
the yield will warrant.
The reason why the mine has not been
worked north is thus explained: Be
tween 40 and 60 years ago, large num-
Der of shafts were put IN on the north
side of the drift. from which a great
amount of ore was taken, the work be
ing continued until the water compelled
its abandonment. At the present time
these wells are partially filled with
water; and if the mines were worked
from the north side, the water would
come IN faster than it could with the
present facilities, be removed. As it is
pumping is necessary in order to keep
the mine clear.
The progress of the new drift, which
was started last fall, will, without doubt
determine the abundance of the ore, as
it is started further down on the side of
the hill; and when it is put through, il
will run about so feet or more below,
where the ore is now being mined.
Good progress is being made, and at the
present time the tunnel runs in $50 feet
from the mouth, so feet of which is
through ledge material, principally lime
stone. For distance of A feet, no sup
porting timbers were required, the rock
being very hard. This arch is seven feet
high and three and one half feet wide,
is fine piece of work. The rock grows
harder.as the tunnel advances, and prep
arations are being made to use dynamite
soon. From present indications, the
ore is but few feet distant, and it is ex.
pected that by another month it will be
struck.
II this should be the case one of the
largest and best paying industries in
this state will be developed, and it
should be possible to bring to the sur.
face 100 tons per day, where now only
that amount is mined in week. Since
operations were begun last fall, 1000 tons
have been shipped, which, in the opin
ion of experts, considering the disad
yantages under which the work has
been prosecuted, is a remarkably en-
encouraging record Rutland Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23

The old way of appraising the damages
and then, after the improvement is made
assessing .he benefited owners accord.
ing to the extent of the betterments on
their property effected by the improv-
ment, is likely to prevail. But as May
OF Hewitt says, the scheme is as feasible
for New York as it is for Paris, and it is
1.-THE only manner in which the damages
to be awarded and the benefits to be as
g sed can be equitably ascertained and
determined" When, however, this
Paris method comes into vogue in this
country. and when. too, Congress gets
back, if it ever will, to the building of
such reasonably modest public buildings
as it gave Rutland, Burlington and
Windsor years ago, we shall hope to see
the square in this village, bounded by
Main, North and Pleasant streets, and a
line running parallel with North street
Just west of the Methodist church, swept
of its buildings and on it erected two
buildings, one government building
and the other County Court House and
Town Hall combined. The interests of
the property owners, those of the county
and town and that of the general gov
eminent would all be subserved by such
disposition of the corner" property,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23

Referring to the stones thrown at Col
Gaskill and John D. Spellman for theil
withdrawal from the Democracy, the
Herald remarks: GAS this nation grows
older, the number who resort to vitupe-
ration, even in the most exciting stage
of political campaign, grows relative
ly smaller. The puplic is not swayed by
it, unless in the opposite direction from
the one intended. 1t belittles a public
issue and cheapens the man who resorts
to it, The best men of the nation have
been assaIled numerically, and none
worse than Washington and Lincoln
the two men whose memories are now
most honored. Some cannot stand the
test so well as they could, but they car
feel the wounds all the same and fol
that reason perhaps more deeply. The
great question is this: Do we wish tC
annihilate some of our fellow citizens
or do we seek to establish the suprem-
acy of certain principles"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23

Two notable events have occurred this
week, to which we have but a small
space to allude today. The text of the
proposed treaty with Canada has been
made public. 1t seems to us that Score.
tary Bayard has given mp in it all that
the United States has ever contended
for. The right of our fisherman to be
accorded the privileges all civilized
countries grant-commercial rights Civ
en- freely by lis to Canadian fishermen.
The third of July is the date set for hold
ing the National Democratic Convention
and San Francisco is ahead according to
the morning papers, The platform
should contain a plank endorsing the
treaty as the President makes it an ad-
ministration issue. The other event is
the death in Rhode Island of George H..
Corliss the inventor of the engine which
bears his name.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23

The proposed Elm street improvement
in New York city provokes a good deal
Of discussion in regard to the principles
on which public improvements of this
character should be made, The proper
ty owners to be benefited by this par
ticular improvement wish one half OF it's
cost paid by the city and the rest asses-
sed on themselves. OF course they
would be glad to get off 70 easily. Mayor
Hewitt, however, objects and proposes
to apply the Paris method to this par
ticular case. He SAG; That when
Paris determined upon laying out the
Avenue de rOpera, one of the finest
streets in the world stretching from the
Grand Opera to the Louvre, the munich.
pality first acquired, as far as possible
by private sale, and where the price to
be paid could not be mutually agreed
upon, then by condemnation proceed
ings, all the property necessary for the
improvement and all the property con
tguous upon both sides that 1t was sup
TOsed wculj be benz fitted and increased
in value by the improvement. This done
the city went ahead and perfected the
work of improvement and subsequently
sold the property previously acquired
for enough to pay all the expense of the
improvement and to leave good surplus
in the municipal treasury" 1t is hardly
TO be expected that so radical change
as this in the matter Of determining who
shall pay for a public improvement AID
in what manner, can DC Elected at once
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23
Dobbins' Electric Soap
EsTATE OF MYRoN NJ. GALUsHA.
Notice Of Settlement and application for Distri
lint

Notice Of Settlement and application for Distri.
button,
STATE OF VERMONT, At Probate Court
District of Bennington, IS. held at Probate of
fee in Bennington In and for said District on
the 9Th day Of February, A. D. 1885.
Present; Hon. Edward L, sibley, Judge.
Myron Barton. administrator of the estate
of Myron NJ Galusha, late of SALISBURY in said
district. deceased, presents his administration
account for examination and allowance and makes
application for a decree of distribution and part
ton of the estate OF said deceased,
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court, that said
account and said application be referred to ses.
sion thereof, to be held at the Probate Office
aforesaid, on the Goth dav of Feb AID 1855, for
hearing and decision thereon and, It is further or.
dered, that notice thereof be given TO all parties
interested, by publication Of the same three weeks
successfully IN the Remington BANNER a news
paper published at Bennington, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place. and show cause, II any they
may have, why said account should not be allowed
and such decree made
A true record, Attest,
81. WILKINS, Register
true copy ofrecord,
Attest. S. j. wILKINRs, Register.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23
NOTICE.

IN -
This is to notify and warn all the inhabitants Of
the Town of Bennington, qualified by law 10 vote
in Town Meeting, to meet at Free Library Hall
in said Town, Tuesday, March Q, 1883 at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, to transact the following business
to wit:
list. To elect Moderator to govern said meet.
ing
End. To hear the reports OF Town OfIicerS.
3rd. To see what sums shall be raised by tax
upon the Grand List Of the town for the payment
Of principal and interest Of the town debt, for
schools, and for the support Of the poor for high
ways, and for all other town expenses, and to see
when the tax shall be paid.
4th. To see wha. sum shall be paid town officers
and boaad Of civil authority for their services the
past year.
5th. Tie see flown will vote to pay to Custer
Post, G. A. r., fifty dollars towards the expenses
Of Decoration or Memorial Day.
9th. To see If the Town will vote to exempt
from taxation manufacturing establishments,
quarries and mines, or any OF them, erected and
opened since the enactment of Act No. OF the
session laws of 1884, approved Nov. 20, 1881, also
the machinery, tramways, appliances and build,
ings connected Herewith, also. the capital and
personal property invested and used in operating
such establishments, and If so. for what term or
terms, in accordance with the provisions OF said
Act.
7th. To see II the Town will vote to authorize
the Selectmen 10 purchase suitable safe for the
preservation Of the books and records in the Town
Clerks office.
sth. Tie see IL the Town will vote to txtend the
Jurisdiction ofthe Constabes over the State.
9th. To see II the Town will vote to pay from
the General Fund in the Town Treasury such
sums as are necessary to make good the deficit in
the Highway Fund and the School Fund.
10th. To elect a County Commissioner.
18th. To elect all other town officers.
18th. To transact any other business found nee
essary when met.
Bennington, Feb q, 1883.
EMORY HARRIS,
ALFRED ROBINSON.
&c. HOUGll1ON,
Selectmen.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23

These rates for the BANNER and Trib
une, Journal and Express apply to either
OLD or NEW subscribers. Add ten cents
TO above rates in all cases fyou live out,
side of Vermont.
Present BANNER subscribers must pay
up to date and then add the rates above.
remembering the ten cents in addition
if not mailed to a Vermont postoffice.
These proposals in no case include the
Good Cheer. If that monthly is desired
add % cents to above rates.
Address all letters and remittances to
c. A. PIERCE, Publisher,
Bennington, Vt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23

The time of holding the Republican
State Convention to name the delegates
to represent Vermont in the Nationa
Convention is now but few days more
than one month away. We have already
published the names of several gentle
men, including those from this county
who have been prominently mentioned
for positions upon the delegation. We
notice that others are talked of, among
whom we take C. w. Read of Adlson
B. ]. Derby of Burlington. W. c. Smith
of St.Albans, and ST. Hobson of Island
all for delegates at large.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23
DIED.

MARTIN-In Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 18th, Mrs DR..
Truman j. Martin aged % years, months, 30
days.
LOVE-In North Adams, Mass, Feb. 21st. Luz
man Love, formerly Of Bennington, aged II years.
MOORE-In Bennington, Feb 18th. Mrs. Emily
Moore, widow Of the late David Moore, in her
77th year.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23
FRI E N D
Are You Sick ?

Do you have pains about the sides, chest and
backt Docs your mouth have a bad taste, espe
cially IN the morningy 10 you feel dull and
sleepy Is there a sort of sticky slime collects
about the teethy Is your appetite poor? Is there
feeling like heavy load on the stOmach-some-
times faint, all gone sensation at the pit Of the
stomach. which food does not satisfy Do your
hands and feet become cold and clammyi Have
you dry cOughf Are your eyes sunkenf Do
you eXpectOrate greenish cOored mattery Are
you hawking and splitting all or part Of the time ,
DO you feel tired all the whiley Are YOU nervous
irritable and gloomy? Do you have evil forbod
iHgsy Is there a glddness-a sort of whirling
sensation In the head-when rising up suddenly
Do your bowels become cOstivel Is your skin
hot and dry at times! Is your blood thick and
stagnanti Are the whites Of your eyes tinged
with Yellow Does it deposit a sediment after
standingS Do you frequently spit up your food,
sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a
sweetl Is this frequently attended with pglpita-
ton OF the HEARTY Has your vision become i'm
palredf Are there spots before the eyesi Is
there feeling of great prostration and weak
nessf lfyou suffer from any Of these symptoms
call at your drug store and get bottle Of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-02-23
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Declared Adulteraied Food and Their
Sale illegal,

The result of trial just concluded al
Canton, MY, before Judge Kellogg, viii
have a salutary effect in checking the
sale of one class Of adulterated food
Two men, named Moon and Akerill
were arrested for selling adulterated
baking powder in violation of the State
food adulteration act. The indictment
was for both selling baking powders
that were inferior, adulterated and in
furious to health by reason of being
made from alum, and for selling them
under pretense that they were a whole
some, cream of tartar baking powder.
A stubborn defence was made, the CLAIM
being set up that baking powders were
not articles of food and that the powder
the defendants were selling, which was
known as GIllett's was a standard article
Of trade, and that alum baking powders
inferior to it, like Davis and others
were being sold by other dealers in the
same town without complaint. The
court held that baking powders were ar.
ticles of food within the meaning of the
law, and the jury found the defendants
guilty upon all the charges. The case
has attracted much attention from being
the first brought under the State Food
Adulteration Act against dealers in alum
baking powders. The result of the tria
is to class such baking powders as adul-
terated articles of food and to make theil
sale illegal. There are many alum bak-
ing powders put up in cans, under some
name or brand, in addition to those sold
in bulk, the sale of all of which cautious
dealers will probably be unwilling tC
continue,