davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

A. Laney, a Powder river stock
man, WAS an arrival al the Macqueen
last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

Go to Bill Billiard for Best's Mil
waukee Beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

In what was called the scrub games,
20 points being played, Towers and
Weirick went out, leaving Wylie and
Orschel far behind with q score Of iG.
In the fifty-point game, Gros and
Bachelor playing against Green and
Savage, the first named won the game
by two points.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

Train No. 2 went th rough at mid
night, being twelve hours late.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

Again trains from the east are in,
definitely delayed by land slides.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

l.. d. Sweetmsn is here from Sun
day creek.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29

Ice cream, Is cents u dish, at John
Carriers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
LOCAL TIE S.

Did you buy short or long?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-29
The Whist Craze.

One hundred and n pools were
sold on the championship combina.
tions for last nights games, No. . pay
ing four for me-. Winners were
Bachelor and johnson aud Rein.
heimer and Silverman. Score stood
vbon Vamea WERE endpd,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

mat be vas gong Up 70 Virginia
CITY to take pa,t in trfe.s race,
tliat be had led The Carson parties
q believe th4s he vcala throw tho
faee sad proposed 20 yin, and this
may account Tor The TACT hat con-
siderable San Francisco money vas
~ or tie resels bas up the wrong
Way.
Il IS believed that with th,s
a.'esae 81 Fixed up Bethnue dccid.
81 q yin bat got left because be
vas sqserely ouffoofed BY Mas
grove.
All these rumors are in The air
bat nobody seems 70 know exactly
how things we're arranged except |
.bat those who backed Pete here in
larson feel mighty pleased over the |
'esuit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
Rot a suicide.

The Impression seems general
that poor John Sutherland commit
ted suicide. lie had no such in
tehtion aud bad been taking landa-
nun for weeks es regular thing.
lie took orders for suits of clothing
aud laid out work the very dav bs
died He died from an overdose
but with no suicidal intent,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

For oils, salts, pills. and all kinds
OF nauseous medicines, il the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy. Syrup
of Figs. Recommended by leading
Physicians. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company
San Francisco, Cal. For sale by
Geo. G. Tbaxter. Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
A DnsinraiY Art.

The ArfEAt has frequently had
occasion TO allnde 70 the vandalism
practiccd in the Cemetery by per-
sons who have mutilnied graves
and cut down flowers and shrub
berry. Last Sunday The white iilnes
on The grave If Harry shfieves
were cut down and ths flowers dis.
tfibuted around on other graves.
The bush was totally destroyed.
Several times watch has been set
to ascertain tho parties engaged in
this vandalism but without avail.
II is sale 10 say that II thev are
ever eaueht they will be dealt with
as they deserve.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
Great Isxci,.n,en,

There was quite a ilu.ter among
the ladies' Saturday night al they
saw big pile of dry goods boxes
piled in front Of Hofer Broa. They
were all day Sunday getting them
ready for inspection. and the ladies'
were out in full force yesterday to
look them over.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
syfas sias

Is Natures true laxative. II is the
most easily taken. and The most ef-
ieetiys remedy known to Cleanse the
syslgm Nhsn Bilious o. Costiye. TO
dispel Headaches. Colds. and fe-
vsfs f. tnfs iIabitaal Constipation.
Indigestion. Piles, cite. Mlanufac-
ttisd only by the California Fig
syrup Company, San Francisco. Cal.
For sale hy George G. Thaxlsr,
agent Carson. iap1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
ANNUAL MELTING.

fI1EsE ANIMAL wEETsES4 or
4 the Stock holders .. the CARSON q
upLoHAuo RAILROAD COMPANY.
end e the cAttau9 4 COLORADO
RAILROAD COMPANY, srCONb TT
VISION. viii BE- held at the office Of the
Com snF. in the town Of ttAw-
THoHNE. rsIEHAIDA COUNTY. nc.
vAnA. IN
Thursday. aEag Eosb. Esss.
At the hour or four o'otoek y. ST.. FOR
tho purpose Of sleatins Board OF seven
Directors to ssrFe for The ensuing year.
snt for the Transaction % such other
business as may properly c9mo before
the meeting
a. EHHDEn, Secretary.
ats.tni
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

n Il. Ri! IS bek

II. y. Ri. IS back.
the Tsssf llss .. the Efappf
inn ai5s
-Ihe District co7tt VII open
teGy.
-1i,s. s g,,,Ie has ,siasnsa to
Oakland.
Es- ensi9y Mar&ss, d w4sl,co
is - t,e eay
- faIl eslf saog lot ~ 50 at
BIaneaii. q Cpba's a15s
- ymm< mes's Il pabIjesa
ciob bss been 10 IN "a in tins city.
John saeeny is out again as
isir as a ling s,easaeI water lily.
--For . neat Skinner coat ard I
vest, Try Elamentbsl 4 Coins En-
pofiuiD. a15s
MI. Richard Eyiand has been
appointed Supervising Architect d
the Miui, with lis salary raised to
SO day.
The eaiihqnaks shocks oil ST.
sfday night ard Sunday morning
appear to have been general al
oyer The Cast
--liab farksr's soI..in-lsw, G. /
II Bond, Of Boston. is tie happy c
istber Of girl. Old Gfapdad y
Parser is delighted. {
The President has sent tie
iame Of IsIviiie W. Fuller. Of "
Illinois 70 bs Chief Justice OF lie "
United States. 70 the senate. =
The Pacific Coast Steamer q
lnsen Of The Fseifc. sahk Near g,
'6rt Hartford Yesterday morning. III
u the passengers wers saved.
Jacob Iheh. The well known -
'iano Manufacturer and Tuner. il -
ere ut present. md will attend TO :"
J work in bis line. Leave orders
I'm Y. w. Fiisnds mayl
fee
Clarence Williams. younger in
-othsr Of Senator Wil.iams. arrived III,
day from Missouri Evan viii
inns had not seen his brother since an
@ latter was ons and hsif years Gil
a. s..
The Grand Jury Yesterday in
eted tho man who sfols George
ark's sheep and lugeed i, to tall
vs Gear the Prison. Bodia Jack VII
d Agnes Miller got off, ~ there tl,r
- no evidence 70 connect them bad
ID the theft. Gus
That feeling ri WEAKNESS. SO -
Hn experienced in the Spring. re-
Is iron sln.cish condition Of ""''
blood. which. being impure. ''7'
s. not quicken With the changing
son. Ayers ssrsapsrilla, by '+'
'lizing and cleansing the blood, -
'ngllens and inyieorntes The sys. u
81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

$50, you have got wife7' was
asked of II newly married man.
"Don't know, don't know he
replied with some hesitation,
sometimes | think I've got her.
and sometimes | think she'a got
me. You see, we have only been
married short time. But when
she goes out shopping, we always
agree to buy everything we need at
Oleovicb Bros, all the way from
what we eat at breakfast to what we
wear when we go out in the even
ing, and my friend" he continued.
80 pays" a1,1m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

send to the Fell Conservatory.
Sacramento. for half dozen ol
their GRIND Carnations, 81 cents
each. blooming roses 81 10
90 cents each. all in pots. n2gR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

Ayers Pills are the best cath
artic for correcting irregularities of
the stomach and bowels. Gentle
yet thorough in their action. they
cure constipation, stimulate The APP
petite and digestive organs. and
strengthen the system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

OF the story Ia that the Coinatoels
plan leaked out and the Carson
sports sent man down to San
Francisco to "handle' him fret had
him all fixed to lose the race be-
fore he met the Virginia caowd.
This is a rumor that can be traced
to no deiiiate source.
Another version Is that Bethune
posted some San Francisco parties
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

A frst-ciass woman cook. APP
ply at Senator Jones' residence,
Gold Hill, Nevada. a27tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
AzTEfsEG3s syoRKIsGMEs.

The New York Tribune publfshe
tho following letter from u British
nottingham
, 5ecrf'qry Ho0,c Uarket C1ub, BIS
I'm, Narch ~, 1888.
DzAs Sis Thanks for the pa
pefs you have sent me. WIS in
America for about two months last
Summer, sent over by our associa-
ton, to see myself whether the
working class Of your country were
better off under protection thar we
are under free trade, and the conclr.
sion ! came f. VAS This:
That any person eho has to earn
q living In America Us producer
must frst become crazy before lie
becomes u free trader, and the
farmers mist bo the craziest Of the
whole lot to think oi such thing.
Before any Of your wof kingmen
(either engaged in manufacture or
agrienltufe) talk about free trade,
let them send one Of their number
over here 70 see what it is doing in
tbs county; let them walk about !
for about six months looking for a
job, until his coat gets ragged and |
his shoes gets thin, and he gets
thinne8t Of oil, and everywhere lie
asks for work he will be told that
tbs Germans and Halgians are do
ing lhe work cheaper than he can
do it; then let them sond FOR him
home again. and hear What lie says
about fee trade.
Il surplus revenue that is
saun ~ the trouble, send Il to
some free trade country. You
3eYer knew them to have q surplus,
Dr. if you don't like 10 do that, take
I ont - sea and sink it, 81 bury #,
y burn It or do anything IN Tact
oihef than adopt free trade; that
= TO say, II do not want foreign :
competition to ruin yonr mannfact-
ring industries, aud by so doing
hin yonr farmers by fobbing them
! their home market.
Yours truly,
II. J. 1srrfFER.
Electro Plats Wotkcr,) Secretary
Workmnns Association for de-
fence Of British Industry.
l0G Waterloo Road, London, Eng
md
That tells tho whole story. and
any man viii read from day TO
~ the uiteranee OF Congressman
al the press that favor the Mills :.
II, he cannot resist the conclusion
at tie design il to strike fatal
ow to American labor.
Free trade when attempted in
meriea has always been followed
financial pancs out of which dis
ter only the shyloeks OF Wall
'eet make anything. This Same oh
all street gang of CONSCIOUSNESS ST
Id gamblers are behind Grover III
eveland and Wall street and nspir- "a
the free trade message. "
The American people, irrespec- =
o of party will repudiatc the
i Of the administration and the
d bugs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01
Prepared Is street. diseases smenable
10 etectfieity

times In Rinekie bloek. ohice hours
i5toisA. 40 sandi tosr:s.
meES
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-01

Cphif 81
Mekicas 4E
Could & curfy-401
Best q Bslehsr
Con Gel. & Va -lgs
Garage
Hale 4 Nmsross 81
Yellow Jsokst=g
Bslehsr &
North Belle Isle 6
Alpbs-Z5J
Sierra Nsvsds-i 3.
Ezoheqasr-i g.
sss. Bslcher-t ~
OveFmah 2 J5
Alta i 81
Crown Point "a
Usion 3 ~
Andes i g.
Bodice 20
ChaIIeprg--5l
Utsh y -
Seofpion -7Jg
NJ. Diablo 1
Navajo II -
Esntaek 2 s.
Eureka Con. lOi
Imperial 7
CoDsdebes-3G
Nevada Queen 4 20
Chollar 81
Potosi-l b
Baltimore go
Mono 80
Peer lsss-2 .
Weldon Djo
Caledonia-Goe
Silver Hill G5e
Julia-55e
Bullion-i 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE "sPoILs.
TSan Francisco Post 1


The Republican party will enter ON the
possession OF this government on the 4th day
of next March. 1t behooves the party to
consider why it is placed in power, and why
after four years trial the Democratic party
Is removed from control, and to act accord
ingly. The cause is not hard to find. Aside
from the tariff issue, the most powerful
cause OF Mr. Cleyeand's defeat is found in
the civil service abuses. Mr.. Cleveland was
elected on the civil service issue by the vote
OF the Mugwumps. He was pledged to exc
cute the civil service law in spirit and letter,
and not to make removals or appointments
for partisan reasons. While Mr.. Cleveland
carried out his pledge to considerable ex-
tent In the first half OF his administration,
the act mas not been regarded as more than a
form for the past twelve months, partisan
appointments and removals, assessment of
ofi1ceholders, officials in the employ Of the
government conducting the campaign, and
speaking from the stump in behalf of Mr..
that turned the independents against the
Republicans have been repeated for the past
year. AS a result the greater part of the
Mugwump vote returned TO the Republican
party: The noisy sh0uters like Curtis and
Godkin. and Jones of the New York Times.
who believed that they were the Mugwump
party. or faction. remained with Cleveland.
but the voters, who had no axes to grind and
were sincerely devoted to the reform, quietly
left them and voted for Mr. Harrison. The
less OF 4,CJ0 in the Democratic majority In
Brooklyn from the majority in 1884, and the
drop OF 5000 over the expected majority this
year, showed that Cleveland had kept only
the free trade part OF the Mugwump vote.
A similar detection elsewhere was power
full factor in the Republican victory. The
Republican party should take the lesson Of
this to heart. IL is pledged by its platform
to complete and extend the merit system, so
far as 1t Is applicable, to all grades of the
service. We have no fear that Mr.. Harrison
will not pay due heed to the lesson. He sup
ported the civil service law In the Senate,
and will execute it justly. But we would re-
mind the Republicans here, who are calcu-
lating on having all the local federal offices
turned over to them on the 4th, or perhaps
the 5tn, of March, 1889, that they are making
an unpleasant exhibition of themselves, and
are doing the party and themselves no good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

The New York Press says that Mrs. James
G. Blaine, Jr., is fast recovering her health,
and will no doubt go upon the stage as a
means of earning bread for herself and baby.
She finds strong ally in her father-in- law.
who. is in full sympathy with her, and helps
her In every way possible, for which kind
ness she is duly grateful.
Mrs. Harrison, in describing to a friend by
letter the condition OF her house. which has
been THROWN open to excursionists and visit
ors ali summer, said that, if they should not
be sent to the White House, their only alter
native would be the poorhouse, as their own
nome IS not 6t to live in until it is thoroughly
RENTED and furnished. The floors are worn
through, the garden torn up, the stairs
broken down and all the rooms of the house
more or less disarIanged
Lord Tennyson's recent illness is now adj
mitted to have been dangerous. 1t is a fort
night since Sir Andrew Clark, one of the
three doctors attending him, declared it
doubtful whether the poet would pull
through, though he thought the chances in
his favor. He had rheumatic fever of a
severe type, brought on by the old mans
presidency in walking two hours daily re-
gardleSs of the weather. John Bright is
temporarily better, but his illness is still
alarming. and he is classed in the public
mind with Cardinal Newman and Lord Ten
nyson as unlikely to survive through the
winter.
A ring has risen In great prominence as
pe'ng the Cause of the misfortunes which
have lately afflicted the royal house of Spain.
The late King Alphonso XII gave it to his
cousin Mercedes when he was betrothed to
her, and she wore it during the whole of her
short married life. On her death the King
presented II to his grandmother, the Queen
Christina. She died very soon after. when
it passed to the Kings sister, the Infanta del
Pillar, who at once began to sicken and in a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21
Rate w airs.

The rate war" now raging between
lines Of railway running from the Atlantic
seaboard to the West is only one of the peri
odicai skirmishes constantly occurring be-
tween the great corporations that handle
this Western traffic. To the stockholders,
the men and women, widows and orphans,
who willingly or unwillingly are backing
these tltans OF commerce Ia their wrestiings
these rate WAITS are very real and very unwel-
come conflicts. since they mean often large
shrinkage or entire absorption of dividends
on the stock. The public, who are getting
their grain and -four and beef hauled at much
lower rates while the rate war" is on. NAV
be pardoned for looking with complacency or
even qualification on the spectacle that is so
narrowing to the stakeholder. A railroad is
popularity supposed to be quite able to look
out for Its own interests. aud little sympathy
Is wasted npon 1t or upon its hackers by the
great American public. Yet the stockhcld-
ers. II not the managing officers. of an i'm
mtnse number of raili Dads are truly worthy
OF public sympathy If sympathy is due any
class OF people who have put their earnings
into Improbable schemes for public advan-
tage. correspondent of the New York
Il
study OF railroad finances, has reduced tie
results 81 his observations to few facts
which he thinks fully proved. He finds
that the railroad OF the United States are
not to-day paying three per cent a year upon
their actual cash cost; that not one third
part of the mileage is earning dividends Of
any sort; that not more than three railroads
in the entire South, and not more than three
beyond the Missouri river are paying any
dividends; that every railroad in the State
OF Texas Is bankrupt; that while no ether
business enterprises have done 80 much for
the public good, no other kind Of investment
has upon the whole proved so hazardous;
and the number of railroads that have been
foreclosed upon, assessed, reorgauized or
wiped out is rema, kably large while there
are many others that to-day can barely pay
rsnnins expenses, to say nothing of interest
OF borrowed money. Tne aggregate of in
vestors who are thus getting no adequate re-
turn for what they have invested must be
yry largely distributed among many people
who can Ill afford the dminution or impair
m mt Of their Investment. In some cases
cities and towns are left with heavy debts
the sole vouchers for large sums which they
have given to railroad enterprises. In not
| all cases do the losses come because the
property is really Improbable. Unscrupu-
lous or reckless managers have often di-
verified into their own pockets or dissipated
by too ambitious schemes profits for the
present and for much of the future as well,
on many roads that should be good invest
ments for their stockholders. Under these
conditions of the railroad interests of the
country. the ''rate wars"are liable to be more
painful conflicts than the public, who are
being cheaply served thereby, are aware of !;
and the titans are no doubt worthy of more
sympathy in their conflicts than those who
look upon them as corporate monopolies are
apt TO give.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21

partisan considerations and influence. Some ex,
tensions Of the classified list are practicable and
desirable, aud further legislation extending the
reform to other branches of the service, 20 which
1t is applicable, would receive my approval. In
appointments 10 every grade and department,
fitness. AMI not party service, should be the essen
tia andidiscriminating test and fidelity and EN-
cheney the only sure tenure OF office. Only The
interests of the public service should suggest re-
movals from ONCE. / know the practical dliflcul
ties attending the attempt TO apply the spirit Of
the civil servicce rules 10 all appointments and
removals RENE e Il VIII however, be my sincere pur-
only the interests of the public service
should suggest removals from Office" says
Gen. Harrison. That is tantamount to say
ing that faithful and efficient officers should
not be removed for purely political reasons
This was practically the ground President
Cleveland took in the early part of his ad-
minlssration, but his fair promise was fol-
lowed by very wretched performance.
We believe Gen. Harrison can be trusted to
redeem his pledges and live up to his decla-
rations. Removals there must be. The
good OF the service demands many. But a
clean sweep for the purpose of turning the
Democrats out and turning the Republicans
In ought not to be made. 1t cannot be made
except IN violation of the declarations of the
Republican candidate and the declarations
oil tue Republican platform. The language
o. the latter is quite as explicit as the former.
These are the words:
We therefore repeat our declaration of 1884. to
VII; The reform Of the civil service suspicious
~ begun under The Republican administration
should be completed by the further extension OF
the reforms already established by law, to all the
grades OF the service 10 which ii Is applicable.
The spirit a,d purposes Of the reform Should be
observed in all tile executive appointments, and
all laws at variance with the object of existing
reform legislation should be repealed, to the end
that the dangers TO free institutions which Turk in
the power of official patronage may be wisely and
effectively avoided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21


The people ci Durham, North Carolina,
df'ye III MI. Jordan because he had been
getty If the objectionable offense Of organ
zng the "niggers.' The result was to
frigh-er Northern capital ard cause its with
dranal from the principal Industry of Dur
ham Just at time when 1t was indispensa-
bic TO keep the industry on its feet. Conse-
quenee-the downfall of the principal busi-
ness Of the town, entaiing poverty and dis
tress upon great many Of the inhabitants
OF Durham who depended upon it for their
support. Durham's punishment is speedy,
severe and just. Could a similar fate befall
all the communities in the South where the
rights of the minority are denied them and
men are banished because of their political
opinions there would soon be an end to such
ontrages
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21

The protection Democrats are nervous lest
the President may fire off another free trade
message when Congress meets and complete
the ruin he began year ago. The New
York Sun, which is their principal spokes-
man, indicates this fear by this advice to the
President:
II MIR. Cleveland is wise he will treat in his next
message OF the Chickasaw election troubles the
need OF free public library In Siika, the dem md
for more efficient postal service between the
United States and Pitcairn Island, polygamy in
Massachusetts and similar topics, aud avoid
taxing another plunge into free trade. lac burnt
child dresds the fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21

If The number of churches is any index of
the goodness Of community. New York
city must he growing worse every year. In
1850 II had 4s9 cburcl es, or one for every
2,46S persons; in 1886, there were SEQ
churches, one to every 5000 persons; and
now IN 1888 there are SIT church buildings, or
as 1t is estimated, one for each 32sS of polsu-
ialion But II is a wonder that the workers
IN The cause of religion have been abb, to
keep so vel To- the lrpnt in New York city.
They stand at the gateway through which
iie inquiry Of all Europe driftsnto Amer
ira and are in daily conflict with the ienor-
ance' p'eludices and vices Of all the people
Of Tie earth The only marvellous fact is
tssi ne ssinn'ii privilege Of the great city
are so So d rs iii,s arc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-11-21

few days also breathed her last. Alphonso
then gave it to his sister-in-law, Christina,
the younger daughter of the Duke of Mont
pensier; in three months she died. Alphon-
so then took charge of the ring himself, but
ne, too, soon fell victim. BY order of his
widow it has now been SUSPENDED nv a chain
round the neck of the statue of the Maid of
Almundena. the patron saint of Madrid