davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-25

Chairman Quay appears to be =
pretty efficient man for the place Of
Chair man of the Republican Nation
nj Committee. He is indeed hold
ing 70 the fruits Of victory with a
"mailed hand"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-25
I'm some places in Nevada there

I'm some places in Nevada there
is = demand for lead for smelling
purposes. In the North Bonanza
mine, Flowery District, is lead
enough to supply the whole State.
That mine contains a vein of solid
galena 20 feet in width.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-25

-Gevernor Waterman, Of Cali
fornia, refuses to interfere in the
case a tho three murdsrersS Of Lo-
well, ssntsnoed to - hanged at
Plaeervillo, New. 50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-25

The vote OF Nebraska has increas
ed 5000 since the Presidential Ell
ection of 1884, or more than -four
times the entire vote Of Nevada.
This is coed news to US, as the tide
Of immigration will soon sweep over
the best portions of the country
East of the Rocky Mountains and
then it must few over them to the
Pacific Coast. Then the sagebrush
lands of Nevada will be valuable
and the man whe owns q few acres
will wake UP some bright morning
to find that he possesses fortune.
The good time il surely coming, and
when it arrives there will be no GO
ing backwards, but steady, sure and
rapid advancement in every branch
of business. Land now looked up
ON AZ worthless will be taken and
made productive. Values will null
tiply and new industries will spring
up everywhere. The energy that
brings . man and his family from
the East to settle here will do WON
ders when devoted to improve the
country, and We, all OF Us, will en-
Joy . portion of the accruing bene-
fits. Our advice to every poor man
is, get . piece of land and build
yourself . bone before you are
crowded out.-Genoa Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-25
ORDINANCE NO. II.
An Ordinance in Relation to
Licenses in Carson City,
Nevada.

| Licenses in Carson City,
Nevada.
The Board Of Trustees of Carson City
| do ordain:
Section Livery person, firm or as
ISOLATION, engaged in selling ut auction,
dry goods, wares or merchandise with
in the Corporate limits of Carson City,
Nevada, shall pay for and obtain a Ii.
cense so to do, and shall pay therefore,
If by the day, twenty-five dollars (s25.)
if by the quarter, wo-hurdred and fiji
ty dollars ts3s0.)
Section 2. Any person violating any
Of the provisions of this Ordinanee
shall be deemed guilty of a nisde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars Is 1907 or imprison-
ment in the County Jail fifty days or by
both such fine or imprisonment
section 8. This Ordinance is intended
to repeal Ordinance No. 50, heretofore
passed by the Board Of Trustees of
carson City, Nevada, and all other
Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in
onfiict With this Ordinance.
Approved, T. r. HOFER,
Attest. WV. HY. DoANE, Pres.
Clerk.
Dated, Nov. n, 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-25
wNEw To-DAY~a
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ all persons having claims sgainst
the estate Of George D. Howell deceas-
ed, to present the same with the proper
vouchers duly verified according to law
to me at the ofiice of James d. Torrey-
son. Attorney at Law, Musser Street
opposite the State Capitol in Carson
City, Nevada, within ten months from
the 2ith day of November, A. D., 1888.
n. II. BENCE, Executor.
James d. Torrcyson,
Attorney for Estate.
Dated November "A, 1888 n25,3od
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29
Rot For Dogs.

The following good story has jast
been resurrectcd concerning Cliude
Bernard, the distinguished ptysiolo
yi.t, and bis friend Ballard, the
scarcely less celebrated chemist.
The twain were at dinner together
and Ballard, as was bis habit, took
several little glasses of brandy dur
ing the meal, his excuse for the
number being that liquor helped
bis digestion Bernard, who had
argued the matter with him before,
said on the occasion, Il am going 10
tell thee the action Of alcohol on the
digestion. This is the result of an
experiment | have made: / gave to
sCme dogs various alimentary sub
stances, and after different lengths
of time, / made each Uf the dogs
take certain amount of cognac. Ell
bein-I opened their stomachs some
| hours afterwards and found indubi.
taLle evidence that in every instance
there was notable arrest of diges
ton. What do you say 10 that?'
What do l sayi,' answered Ballard
''Parbieu! say that eognac is 70
made for dogs!" s'Thou art incor
riglbIe.' laughed Bernard, nonpluss
ed atthe answer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29
Short Sermons for Boys.

Most boys and girls do not like
sermons, they say they are too long
for their highnesses. Perhaps they
like these short sermons. They will
give food to think over, and must
not he read too hastily.
A Swedish hey fell out of window
and was badly hurt, but with clenc'r-
ed lips, he kept back the cry of pain.
Tie King, Gustavus Adolphus, who
saw him fall, prophesied that that
boy would make man for an emer-
gency. And so he did, for he be-
came the famous Gen. Bauer.
A boy used to crush the flowers to
get their color, and painted the white
side of his fathers cottage in Tyrol
with ell sorts of pictures, which the
mountainecrs gazed at as wonderful.
He was the great artist Titan.
An old painter watched little
fellow who amused himself making
drawings of his pot and brushes,
easel and stool, and said: "That
boy will beat me one day." So he
did, for he was Michael Angelo.
4 German boy was reading a
blood-and thunder novel. Right in
the midst of it he said to himself !:
"Now this will never do. / get toe
much excited over it. 1 cant study
so well after it. So here it goes !"
and he flung the book out into the
river. lie was Fichte, the great
German philosopher.
! Do you know what these little SER
mons mean? Why, simply this,
that in boyhcod and girlhood arc
chown the traits for good or evil
that make the men or women good
Or not.-.Selected.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29

In 1867, when the hgh-weol tariff
went into operation, there were hogs
in the state of Iowa valued at ST.
4S3, PAS, and sheep valued at $2,-
84,470. After twenty years expe-
rlence with protected wool-growing,
In 1887 the assessed value of sheep
in Iowa was s277, ,4S9, and of hogs
s., ,S52, $50. So far the wool-grower.
In 1870 there were eighty-five wooden
factories In Iowa, and in 1880 there
were thirty-four. Thus protection
failed to protect the farmer, and
also failed to protect the manufac-
turer.-PhiladeLphia Record.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29

TINS author of the following knew
just what he was talking about, and
in the language of the boy, he 'smust
have been thar and knew by ex-
perielce what a town was bound to
have to prosper. These, so he says,
are the things necessary for pros
perity: "More unanimity, faith in
future, fewer talented liars, fewer
men who know it all, more faith in
one another's honesty, fewer who
are playing 20 get even, a public
place for GROWERS to soak their
heads, and splitting on the slate
and rubbing out of scores, old
grudges, and old personal, political
and business difficulties.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29

The AIM OF LIFE.-Henry Ward
Beecher used to tell story about a
Western farmer who was shaving his
life out in excessive work. "Why
are you working so hard?' asked
the preacher of the farmer. 81 want
to buy some more land,'' was the
reply. "What for?'' $50 that 1
can grow more corn 'sWhat shall
you do with the corn?' "Feed
more hogs. - ''Why feed more
hogs?" $50 that can buy more
land, grow more corn and fed more
hogs" "And," said Mr.. Beecher,
81 believe that man will 60 on buying
more land to grow more corn to feed
more hogs to buy more land to grow
more corn to feed more hogs, until
the whole hoggish proceeding IS end
ed by his dropping into the grave
without having had day of enjoy
ment during his life."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29

LOOK over your old coins and see
If you don't have some that are
worth more than their face value.
An exchange contains the following
information regarding the value OF
rare American COINS: The halfdol-
lar of 1852. representing liberty
seated, is in circulation. 1t is worth
Sl.75. The quarter of 1858, with
rays, is also occasionally met. 1t
brings 50. Among silver dollars of
recent coinage, the 1858 dollar, rep
rescnting liberty seated, is the most
valuable 1t is worth SIS. So is
the same coin of 1929. Both are in
circulation. The 20 cert piece of
1877 is worth S150 and of 1878,
S125. They are to be met though
rarely. The valuable 6Imes and
halle dimes were all coined before
1916. The silver 3 cent piece of
1878, with the large star, brings go
cents; the copper cent piece of the
same year is worth the same. The
flying eagle cent of 1856, sells for
81. All the gold COINS coined prior
to 1888 command premiums.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29
Eucken's Ara;ca Salve.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, land all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
iion, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by w. c..
CASTOR & Co. 15ly
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29
NUMBER 5.

AUNTr-Here is an apple, Johnny.
Share it with your sister in Chris
tian spirit. Johnny-How am 1 to
do that, aunty? Aunty-Offer her
the largest piece. Johnny (handIng
the apple to his sister)-There, sis
sy, you share like Christian.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29
RELIGIOUS,
Benevolent and Literary.

Benevolent and Literary.
EErrEsvILtE LIsRARY-E. B. Kellogg, Librarian
Omen from TO IL q. aud from 2. TO D. m.
4kRREs LoDsE, No ~, A. =. and A. M.-John
Chivers, Master; ". N. Anderson. Secretary. Regu-
ar meetings Saturday evening preceding full moon.
CuazrroS LopsE. No. III. A. o. U. Vino
ID. Butler, NJ. W.. r. ii. TIsdale, Recorder. Regular
meetings I'd and ith Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
n cHARrroS Co MEDICAL SocIErY.-Meets the Fourth
inursday in each month at Salisbury.
SsLEcrs RSIanTs, A. o. q w.-Meets I'd and 4th
eriday ev. ,ings in each month. J.J. Moere, S. @
d. II. risds-e. r.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29

Gov. TAYLOR. of Tennessee, re-
Gently told of colored clergyman
who preached a sermon on the text:
And the multitudes came 10 him
and he healed them Of divers dis
eases" Said he, My dying con-
gregatiOn, this is a terrible text.
Disease is in the world. The small
pox slays its hundreds, the cholera
Its thousands, and the yellow fever
its ten of thousands, but, In the Ian.
guage OF the text, if you take the
divers you are gone. These earthly
doctors can cure the smallpox, chol.
era, and yellow fever If they get
there in time, but nobody hut tb,
good Lord can cure the divers
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29
Courts

Courts.
CrRsrtT tTCouRr-Regularte terms are held IN. ar.,
- honaHyIn April and third Monday in October.
osArECoURr-Regular terms are held the second
h heudays Of February, May, August and November
Oousrr CouEr-Regular terms are held the frs
Aondsys In February, May, August nd November
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria

Wien Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she wG5 a Child, she cried for Castoria,
WHOM she became Miss, she clung TO castosia,
when she had Children, she gave them cas:oria.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1888-03-29
a Gift For All.

In order to give all a chance to
test it, and thus be convinced of its
void 'rful curative powers, DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
Iion, coughs and colds, will he, for a
limited time. given away. This Of
fer is not only liberal, but shows un-
bounded faith in the merits of this
great remedy. All who suffer from
coughs, colds, consumption, asthma,
bronchitis. or any affection of throat
chest or lungs, are especially re.
qucsted to call at ". C. CASTOR &
Co.'S. drug store, and get trial bot
tie free. Large bottles. 81. 2t4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
II. W. nAnpnn,n FALLAnY.
And This Ia How 10 - Demonstrated by
inVeAtiRAtOr,

And This Ia How II 10 Demonstrated by
Investigation
EDIToR NEWS, DRMO OoRAT,- The Re
postory reporta Mr., II, w, llarler as
saying in his address 20 the Mckinley
Club that q tariff Ia q tax imposed Oh
the foreign manufactures for the prlyi-
lege OF selling His goods In the Ameri-
can markets, Tho only Mckinley, IN
his recent speeches on tho tarlii, Is doing
the same thing,
The manner Of illustrating the delu-
sion Ia 10 say that the Canadian farmer.
who exports his wheat into the United
stateapaya the 20 per cent duty, because
he must sell his wheat here ~ the
market value, when delivered Hence
the Canadian farmer pays II because he
gets no more for his wheat here than the
American farmer, This, at arat.bush
seems plausible, but II Is q dehiaIon, all
the same, aud II Is too Violent q presump-
ton upon the ignorance Of Mckinley,
llarter u Co, TO say that they don't
know II,
In the first place the price OF wheat Ii
not liked In this market, We do not
import wheat, but raise wheat for ex-
port. We sell our surplus abroad, and
the price paid for our surplus likes the
value NJ home. The tariff has nothing
whatever TO do with the question.
Nom NIaVa a. a.
protective tariff, save that II enhances
the price OF the article protected II II
does not do this, II Is useless,
In what possible way can an import
duty encourage home producers Of an
article, unless II adds 10 the price of
said article, thereby enabling thtm 20
get more for ~. Surely the proyerbial.
ly shrewd Yankee Ia not going abroad
TO buy an article, when he can obtain II
30 cheaply At home, But the above
case shows that the only import duties.
which can by any possibility fall upon
foreigners, Is that which does not add
TO the price. How then can that on
courage home producersg
Queerly enough, while the only reas-
son for laying an import duty Is, as
stated, viz; that they may enable the
home producer to charge more
for his goods. IL Is said
further on In the Repository report OF
this same gentleman's address that "he
exposed the threadbare he that the pro-
teCtiye tarifl increased the price Of
commodities TO the consumer" This
indicates that Mckinley q Co. are set
ting up cob houses called protection,
aud then proceeding to knock them all
over
First they prove that protection raises
wages by shutting out foreign oompe-
titiOn, aad then try 10 prove that lack
of competition cheapens products.
Their own logic demonstrates them
TO DO humbugs
INVESTt0 ATOR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

ing men were present, anxious 10
learn tho truth, and they learned just
what they wanted 10 know and went
home convinced. Mr. M, ID, llArter Is a
business man Of large practical eEper-
ienee as a manufacturer and no spoke
from the rtandpOintof experiences, lle
does not seek 10 obscure tbs issue
with many words, II is Just
such talks as this, by gentlema who
know all the iniQultIea Of the tarif
from q practical knowledge OF It's op-
eratlona, that do good, Mr. llarter is
not u politician nor candidate for
office, iie talks for the benefit Of his
fellow man, lie is full OF the milk Of
human kindness, and of the hnmani-
ties OF life, Such men can WELD moro
power than all the trained elOQnenee OF
tho political demagoguea, who arc
bowling public robbery by law as u
great panaeea for tho laborer, who ia
the principal victim OF tho robDery,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

oTHR Eeosnt PIisnn Congress that met
IN Bolton parsed . resolution in favor
Of observing ons Sunday In each year,
the third Hundny In October In &C.
cordaneo With this resolution the Rev,
Di. PlRttpr Of the Presbyterian Church
Of Canton, has prepared two sermons
for tnn0Irow ons on"PriSon Methods"
sOrlSatnlgg eorviee, ana one Eonl"The
Dulg &c $tH9HsatS RelGtive..to Crime"
t,E svssite, { Thsis topics are full Of
ileRont G0 both AumanitaTians and
pistlSts. Ne hope % publiOhthepoints
madelby DF Platter In our Mondays
issues - & 1' ~sgc--.1 49,. ....,.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
A LITTLE ADVICE TO MANUFAo-
TURERs AND FARMERS,

II Is n matter Of much surprise how u
manufacturer Of agricultural imple.
ments or farmer, can by his ballot or
otherwise endorse the high tariff doc.
trine of the Republican party. Iron,
steel and lumber are the main constitu.
ents of an agricultural implement.
Those materials are highly taxed by
the Republican policy, and the manu-
facturers are thereby compelled TO pay
bonus to the iron kings and lumber
barons, so they may be protected" In
their greed for more millions. The
farmer, TO whom these implements are
sold, receives or requires no protection,
because the basis of price for his pro.
duct is the universal law Of supply and
demand. Not so with the iron and
lumber manufacturers. In their cases
the busis Of price Is the high protective
tariff policy of the Republican party.
Now let us see how this thing operates,
The manufacturer Of agricultural inn
plements is obliged TO add to the price
of his machines the excessive tariff on
iron and lumber used, and that gots
into the pockets Of the monopolsIs in
those industries. The consequence Is,
n farmer pays an average of 25 per
cent. more for his machine, and The
manufacturer Is robbed Of his legitl.
mate profit, which he has
to deny himself simply DO
cause bis material is costing
him an unreasonable and fictitious
price. II ls for this reason the Deer
fngs, the McCormicks, the Woods ana
many other large manufacturers In the
agricultural line are forsaking and de-
nounolng the Republican policy and
enrolling themselves in the ranks OF an
honest Democracy, which favors equal
ity In all branches Of trade,
Some OF our Canton manufacturers
whose business has been depreclatirg
from year to year, aid who find 1t hard
work to dispose OF their product should
give this subject earnest thought, be-
cause the prices they are compelled 10
ask are far In excess Of what farmer
feels able to pay. Thus the farmer and
the manufacturer are victims Of this
robbery The farmer can't buy what
he really wants, and the manufacturer
can't sell the capacity Of his manufsc-
tory. We need not go from home to
find evidence Of the fact. Oul1 manu-
facturers should think this over, and
consult their own interests and not let
party idolatry and prejudice run away
with their Judgment as business men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

GEN, ALGER, with his private car, is
stpl cayorting around In Indiana with
Blaine In charge, Gen, Alger, you
know, Is the man who has made $40.
100000 out Of the lumber tariff and the
lumber trust. lie has whackcd up
100000 of this money 20 aid Harrison.
He Is keeping solid with Blaine because
Blaine Is the autocrat of the canvass,
and II Harrison Is elected Baine-will
run both the inside and outside Of the
Administration. or course the monop-
olists who put up the Doodle, viii bO
taken care Of inside. John sherman
hates Alger about rs Judge Frease
hates Mckinley; and he despises Blaine
as IN orthodox clergyman despises Bob
lngersoll. Hence IL Is observed that
the Mansfield statesman Is not taking
any part In the canvass. Some Of his
friends, that we know Of, will vote for
Cleveland.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

THE farmers pay big bounties for
protection. Every particle Of clothing
they wear pays 67 per cent The lumber
In their cottages, barns, frames, hot
houses, is taxed ~ per thousand feet
to sustain the timber princes In Michl-
gan, Maine, Georgia, etc, Every nail
and bolt, every inch Of chain, every foot
Of rope, sail cloth, twine, every yard of
bagging, Is burdened from 90 to ia per
cent. The farmer has topay the piper.
--[MemphIs Appeal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25

Mr., BLAINE could increase theinter.
est In his campaign speeches by incor.
porating In each one Of them an in.
ventory Of the articles contained In the
thirty.two trunks which he brought
from Europe, duty free. He could II.
lustrate by the exhibit how much bet.
ter II is forarlch man to buy his clothes
abroad. He could show that this has q
b RIA ICY to keep the European paupers
q hJ ~, instead Of coming over here 10
CNr tout American tailors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
Tm Repository denies the allegation

THE Repository denies the allegation
that the Oliver Chilled Plow Co., of
South Bend, Ind, are selling plows from
~ to "a cheaper In Canada than in
stark county, or course a denial was
to be expected; but the fact remains
just the same. IL was only a few days
ago that that they we're denying that
there is any considerable surplus in the
treasury. They also deny that the Dem.
ocrats made o gain in Maine, or that
they had carried Newark, N. J.. Per
haps II is the beautiful rebate system
that our own Mckinley preaches 50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-10-25
nnH HAaRIsoN's PROPORTION,

The way Senator Thurman knocked
out little Ben Harlson'a proposition 10
get rid OF the surplus In the Treasury,
by purchasing government bonds not
yet due, Ia worthy Of careful reading
by every patriotic citizen. We give II
in Judge Thurman'a own language as
spoken by him In his speech at Fort
Wayne.
"fhink Of II q moment, Who would
be benefited by thatY III | were dis
posed 10 create q feeling OF antag0niAm
on your part against the men who hold
those bonds, might relate q little
history that would stir your blood, You
remember very we'll that what are call
cd the $50 bonds were purchased with
greenback6, when greenbaeka were
worth only 80 or 90 or at most 20 cents
ON the dollar In coin, You remember
that these bonds were converted into
these 4 per cents, and you recolle9t per
lecf ywell that the first act OF Congress
I NbCn,Gran Standardization was
1hke th bonds, which
payable nSbpSting 10 their
lndOrpea IN greenbacka,
ISO .iIcoln a. tyou know that the
THAT wa itsBend them up S0or
s,..uSlt In valu and you know that
they are worth ~ per cent premium,
which makes q profit 10 those who orig
inally purchased them OF " per cent,
You know that, and yet the theory Of
the Republican candidate for the Pres
ldency Is that your money should b,
taken from your pockets, without ne
ceaalty-theae bonds not being due un.
I'll l60l-and poured out with this Inn
menae premium into the pockets of the
Dondh0lderB OF the country.
am not going 10 play the dema'
g0gue ~ oil, am not going 10 say a
word against the men who hold these
bonds, but between them and the hard
working people OF this country am on
the side OF the people"
Can any honest man, who Is not q
bondholder, doubt where justice stands
on this proposition, ls not Ben Harrl
son In league with the bondholders 10
boom the price Of the bonds, at the
expense Of the masses Of the American
people, who are now taxed unnecessarily
In order TO accumulate dead money
In the treasury, TO be used TO pay enor.
nous premiums 10 the bondholders.
There is no escape from this propoSI-
tlon.
See TO II men of honor, men Of bus
iness, men Of the wheels and shops and
anyilS, that the man who is In league
with this doctrine of outrage ana In
famy Is kept hGiG., aad shorn Of
powe IN his meIlte cebssurity.
Thttouhtry hRln ptstor him,