davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
WHY HEWITT HATES CARVE
LAND.

The story of tho New York
Mayer ana she President
Leaks Out.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10th. - The
story of Mayor Hewitt's personal
hatred of President Cleveland has
just leaked out, and when it be-
comes generally known, no one can
doubt that the Mayor will knife
Cleveland as effectually as he can
at the coming election, and in the
quadrangular fight that is to be had
over the Mayoralty the opportu-
mites for quietly using the knife will
not be wanting. In 1884 Hewitt
was Cleveland's friend. He did
everything in his power to secure
Cleyeland's election. One of his
efforts in that direction, was the
subscription of $50, 900 to the cam
paign fund. In return for his SER
vices, he was promised the Treas
ury portfolio, but after the election
Democrats all over the country in
sisted that it would hut the party
to put the Wall street man at the
head OF the Treasury Department,
and Hewitt was quieted with
promise that he should be made
Minister TO England. Phelps was
afterwards given that place, and
Hewitt was left all around. These
are reasons enough to arouse Hew-
tits hostility, but there are still
graver ones that go deeper and last
longer, for, in addition to keeping
Hewitt out of office, Cleveland by
his official act caused him loss OF
a round half million dollars. The
question of whether Cleveland was
right or wrong does not enter into
his political campaign. Hewitt
ost the half million dollars and
hates the man who caus-
ID him to do so. Some years ago
ne became interested in a cattle
'yndicate which had leases on land
n Indian Territory. He thought
t was a good investmen. and put
arge amount OF money he held in
rust into it. A year or two after
cleveland became President, he is
ued an order that the cattle own
RS should vaca.e the Territory,
nd although that order was never
ully carried out, 1t was executed
nst enough to weigh heavily upon
Abe Hewitt. lie had to dispose OF
lis interests at loss and make
God the trust funds be had invest
d. Altogether, it is said, the
cost him a loss of $780,
100, and he is angry at Cleveland a
lalf million dollars worth. With
hese grievances it need surprise no
me il Hewitt simply takes care of
lis own election in the coming
light at sacrifice: to Cleveland.
The national managers look upon
Jew York City as the real battle
,round in this State, and with
hese elements and quadrangular
Deal fight to help them, they think
hey have good reason to believe
Jew York is safe for Gen. Harri-
on.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
In the District Court
STATE OF NEVADA,
In AND FOR
Ormsby County.

In the m after of the estate Of
Geo. D. Howell.
Deceased
In accordance with, and in pursuance
TO the law of the State OF Nevada, not
see is hereby given that Monday. the
39fh day of October, A. D., less. ut 10
O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day. and at the
Courtroom of said above named Court
house In Carsoa City. Nevada, has been
appointed as the time and place fur
proving the will of said George ID. How
eli, dec ased, and for hearing the appii-
cation OF II. H. Bence for the issuance
10 him OF letters testamentary, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
VIZ. HI. DOANE,
CLERK.
Dated Ca-sou City, Nev.,l
Oci0Oe. q. A. D., 1888. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
SOireC.

Prof. A. L. Lindsay and wife will
give a dancing Soiree at Empire
Hall, Empire City, this evening,
Friday, Oct. 10Th. All in atten-
dance will be insured pleasant
time. Music by Lindsay and wife.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
A Luxury and Necessity

For rich and poor who wish to enc.
ioy good health, and who do not
wish to resort to bitter, nauseous
liver medicines and cathartics, Is
the concentrated California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. For
sale by Geo. c. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
Card OF Thanks.

Ed. APPEAL wish through
the APPEAL to return my sincere
thanks to the people of Carson for
their kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to myself and family IN our
recent sad affection.
MORRISON FELLOWS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19

The Brannan case was called
yesterday aid the venire exhausted
before . jury was secured. A new
venire will lie issued today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19

The Democratic primary yes
terday resulted in the election Of
the regular unpledgod ticket.
Nearly 80 votes were cast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19

i
Senator Haines was in the city
yesterday.
Miss Edith White is beyond al
reach of danger.
The train was two hours late
yesterday morning.
The Registry books close at G
o'clock Saturday night.
The fields around Washoe
Lake thrive with geese.
Herman Springmeyer came
down 10 welcome Stewart.
Hook Mason refuses to accept
the Democratic nomination for State
Senator OF Lyon.
The stock holders OF the de-
funct Gold Hill Bank are begin
ming to pony up.
Jim Townsend is now running
the Homer Mining Index with his
characteristic energy.
The w. G. T. U. will meet at
the Methodist Parsonage today,
Friday. Oct. 10Th, at 2 Pm.
AS fast as the Democrats want
bets on the various States they are
snapI 9 up by Republicans.
If $50 people go to Reno to-
morrow evening, it will cost but
one dollar ahead for the round trip.
just received, q new line of
Boys full suits and MEMS red knit
underwear, at A. Cohn's Empor-
ium. SLIM
The Odd Fellows OF this city
will inaugurate their new hall by
giving a grand dance on Novem-
Der End.
The authorities at Washington
have agreed to loan a 81, 200 equa-
torial telescope to Mr.. Friend for
observations at the signal service
station.
Senator Stewart lett for San
Francisco last evening. He will
speak there and in Sacramento, and |
On his return stump Nevada for
Harrison.
"A native-born American who
has to be urged to have his name
placed on the register can feel but
little interest in the country in
which he lives, and is not in any
ense a desirable citizen.
Why suffer with that aching
head when you may be cured with
Ayers Catbartic Pills?
Send ? cent stamp to DR.. J. c.
Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, for a
set of their attractive album cards.
&C. Z. Peterson wishes to in
.orm his patrons that he has re-
moved his photograph gallery to
he. rooms over Thaxter's Drug
Store. Entrance on King ST., |
Second door from Carson Street.
o5-1m.
Nearly every paper South of
San Francisco is stirring up the
people to the importance of taking
measures to prevent
he spread of the terrible cattle
,lague that is now destroying so
many head OF cattle.
There are some wonderful APP
slss on exhibition at Thaxter's
Irug store. They are too hand
ONE to eat and are from the Win
lie Ranch. California could never
produce such perfect apples as
hese in a thousand years.
Bill Thompson Was tho man
rho turned loose the big banquet
,iven to Stewart at Reno and paid
or 1t ont of his own pocket. The
Banquet harmonized all the warning
actions of Washoe and united the
ounty for a big Republican ma
ority.
Every wife and mother in the
should know the great value
4 Ayers Sarsaparilla, as q blood
purifier. 1t gives tone, health, and
trength, to the vital organs, cor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19

STOCKS.
Ophir-S
Mexican 4 so
Gould & Curry-4 80
Best g. Belcher-7a
Con. Cal. & Va-1.f
Savage-5a
CholIar ii
Pntosi-3 90
Hale & Norcross-7
Crown Point-6s
Beicht. Il
Kentuck 81
Aipha-3 I'D
ConSdence-2i1
Sierra Nevada-4 60
Utah Il 81
T.. Exchequer-l 65
Seq. Belcher 4 40
Overman-2 20
Union-4 ID
Challenge 6s
Andes-li
Scorpion-75c
BaltIinore-40c
Peer less-l
Nono-l 10
Nevada Queens IS
Eureka Cou.-3k
Navajo 10
Bodle-la
Mt. Diablo-2l
North Belle Isle-3 o.
Silver Hill zoe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-10-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE NM.
il self ~ . candidate for
Sheriff
Of Ormshy County. New. subject to the ap
proval Of the citizens Of Ormsbv County.
John p. Sweeny.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
A Child's Marvellous Escape.
Sew York Sun.

William Curtinsat reading an even
ing newspaper in front of his saloon,
lOl Monroe street, recently. Four
year-old James Barry played at his
side. Curtin heard scream. The
next second q white object flashed
before his eyes. He clutchcd it. His
hands caught the waist Of Jeremiah
Collins, nineteen monthsold, baby who
was falling head downward, with his
mother from a fourth-story window
over Mr. Curtin's head. The force of
the baby's fall brought Mr.. Curtin's g
hands down to the ground. The ba-
by's face just grazed the pavement.
The child was unhurt. Almost at
Mr.. Curtin's feet lay Mrs. Mary Col
Inns forty years old. Her clothing
brushed little Barry as she fell fiat
on her back. She died almost in.
stantly.
She had taken her baby into a
vacant front room across the hall
from her apartments to give him an
airing. A funeral procession had just
passed and, it is supposed, she sat in
the window sill, with the baby in her
arms, to see it, and, in leaning over
to look up the street, lost her bal
ance. Nobody saw her fall from the
window. Her husband, Patrick, a
laborer, lay in Il back room of their
apartments; sick from heat prostra-
tion. No other members of the fam
lily were at home.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
The r.. q. p. Must o.

and with apparent good reason. They are
]ed to believe that the G. o. p. is on it's
last legs. The Northern Democratic press
confronted with the certainty of the dis
memberment of their party, and they real
ize the fact that the immense prohibition
vote which will leave their ranks this year,
renders almost hopeless their chances of sue
cess in the presidential campaign on which
the future existence of the party is staked."
This makes the South very happy Tho
party must co., it says, "and things look
as ifit will take it's final departure in the
course of the next few months 1t remains
thoroughly helpless rs it sees it's foundation
being knocked to pieces, and the declarl-
ton of the revolt of it's Prohibition con-
tingent is q certain forerunner of it's final
crash"
The South has waited long timc for
this happy contamination. This G. o. p.
has been it's object Of special hate ever
since the G. o. p. set itself against the ex-
tension Of human slavery. 1t was in 1860
that the G. o. p. elected Lincoln and held
him at the head of tho government until
the Southern attempt to raise a Confed-
eracy on the ruins of the republic was de-
feated-a Confederacy, the cornerstone of
which, said Alexander Stephens, was negro
slavery. Down to this day, when the c. o.
+. protests against the dsfranchiscmcnt of
the negroes, the South has continued to hate
it: When, the other day, Senator Colquitt,
of Georgia, refused to deliver an invitation
to Maj Mckinley to deliver an address at a
religious and industrial asser, lily ut Atlanta,
he said: "We want no Republicans in our
section"
So the G. o. p is to 20, at lust. What a
blessed thing for old Jeff Davis that he has
lived to see this day.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
A Point Of Honor.
From the London Truth.

From the London Truth
A private letter, it is sold, should
never be produced, and as q proof of
this the conduct of Sir Robert Peel
toward Mr.. Disraeli is cited. Mr..
Disraeli had commenced a series of
venomous personal attacks against
Sir Robertin the House of Commons.
Sir Robert limited that their cause
was to be found in his having refused
to give him Office. Mr.. Disraeli indig-
nantly replied that he had never
asked for office, and challenged Sir
Robert to produce one single proof
that he had. Sir Robert had at the
time q letter from Mr.. Disraeli asking
him for Office, but neither produced
it nor alluded to it, because his high
sense of honor would not allow him
to make use of a private letter, the
production of which would have
crushed his opponent. Had he not
taken this view there would in all
probability have been no Lord Bea-
consfield, no Primrose League, no
''peace with HONOR" and no many
other equally Objectionable things.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Captured a Princes Steward.

During the years when brigandage
was rife in the papal states many in
tensely dramatic Incidents occurred.
One, which is vouched for by William
Beatty-kingston, illustrates the cool
ef1rontery of the brigands and the
helplessness of their victims. One of
Prince Orsini's land stewards was
carried away and his capture was
signiticd in the usual manner to his
employer. An ambassador was there
upon sent out to neutral territory to
treat with the bandits representa-
tive. This neSotiator demanded a
large sum Of money as the prisoners
ransom, together with 200 loaves of
bread, ten barrels of wine, fifty rifles,
1000 ball cartridges, and twenty
good watches. Moreover, the bri-
gands coolly demanded that their
old watches should be taken to Rome,
repaired, and brought back as good
as new. The prince communicated
this demand to the papal authori-
ties, who only shrugged their should
ers and said: "If, Altezza, you want
your agent back again perhaps you
had better give these scoundrels what
they ask. We can do nOthing," Ac-
cordingly, as the steward was q val
ued retainer, the prince performed the
specified requirements to the letter
and effected his ransom. But the
most pathetically absurd side of the
story is that touching the steward
himself: He returned from his ad-
venture halfdazed with fright and
privation and terribly shaken in
nerve. He was, in after years, fre-
quently compelled to visit Rome, and
often met some of his former hosts
in the street. They always greeted
him affectionately, and made him
treat them to wine, and called him
the best ofgood fellows, but they
never failed to add, in a jesting man
ner which congealed his blood; "Mind
you never mention US to anybody,
as it might get you into trouble, and
we are so fond of you that we should
be in despair were anything to happen
to you. ."-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

A hay stack standing in Orval Winan's
barnyard in Rice county, Minn., was set on
fire and it was with the greatest difficulty
that his barn and house were saved from de-
struction. Evidently there are barn burners
abroad, and if anyone will cause their arrest
and conviction they can secure the reward of
81 900 offered by the city, and the board of
underwriters of Faribault.
A sensation unknown to Buffalo, N. Y, for
years occurred Michigan street. Mrs.
Edward Dwyer, whose husband keeps drug
store and has long been located there, horse
whipped George Herbert Smith, plumber.
who, she claims, has not only been persist
emily slandering her, but has called her i'll
names to her face, both in the store and on
the street. She chose time when there
would he many people abroad, and soon
gathered crowd Of people, which blocked
the street cars, and stopped travel. Smith
was considerably cut about the face, but ut
length got the whip away from her when she
attacked him with her fists. Smith has ap-
piled to police justice for Q warrant for her
arrest.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Gen. Shcri(lan'S Remark.

General Sheridan, who waved Il fiery sword
on numerous occasions. was never accused OF
waving tho bloody shirt since the war. Yet
the gallant fellow said on certain occasion,
in speech before a meeting of his comrades:
II do not care to have this matter of forgive
ness brought to my attention quite so much
as it has been: When a man says to me that
he was rebel, and that what he did was right,
and that he would do tho same thing over
again under the same circumstances, rather
question whether am willing to forgive him.
II you arc willing to forgive such u man, then
you are willing to bring back slavery, and
you are willing to risk again the existence of
your country. That is exactly what that
thing MEANS" The words of the distinguish
ed soldier were uttered about a dozen years
after the close of the war, and were received
with bursts of applause Every word was
weighty with golden truth and right, and is
just as true and right to-day as it was then.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Friday August ~.

SENATE.-Thc senate spent the early part
Of the afternoon i'll debating resolution re-
1uirire the removal of all electric light and
motor wires which are strung above ground.
The resolution was finally referred to tue
committee on the District of Columbia with
Instructions to report favorably.
The bill amendatory Of the act of the 18th
Of June, 1856, relating to postal crimes, was
then taken up and, after being amended so
rs to reduce the penalties, it was passed
HoUsE-On motion of Mr.. Forncy, of Ala
bama, the senate amendments to the sundry
civil appropriation bill were non-concurred
II and a conference ordered.
Private business having been dispensed
with, the house, In the consideration morning
hour, resumed the consideration of the reso-
luton assigning certain days for general
pension legislation, the pending question be-
ing on the demand for the previous question.
Tho vote resulted, yeas 10, nays 5-no
quorum and Il call Of the house was ordered
a conference report on the bill granting u
right of way to the Utah & Northern Rail
road company through thu TT. Hall rcserva-
lion of Idaho, was agreed to.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Southern Terrorism.

The Democrats have carried Alabama by
an enormous majority, just as thoy did
Louisiana. where tho frauds were 80 gross
that they became lullicrous and called out
protests even from Democratic newspapers.
There is every indication that these Southern
majorities are to be made extraordinarily
large this year, apparently from some
strange ideas Of pride, though what room
there is for such feeling when the Democrat
ic managers can literally make them of any
size they choose, it is not easy to under
stand. Fortunately, however, there is every
sign that Republican majorities at the North
will be exceptionally large also, and made so
not by intimidation and fraud, but by fair
and intelligent discussion of tho issues of tho
day.-New York Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
Saturday, August 1S.

SENATE:-lNprcscntat Lind will appear
before the senate committee on public lands
Monday to explain his bill which Representa-
tive Macdonald introduced and which passed
The house, forfciting lands granted to tho
Hastings & Dakota railroad. This bill. it is
believed, will be reported and pass the
senate, and, if it docs, will be the only for
citure bill which will pass both houses.
HoUsE.-Mr. McCrcary, of Kentucky, from
the committee ON foreign affairs, reported
or immediate consideration the senate bill
to prevent the coming of Chinese laborers
into the United States with an amendment
repeating the acts of May 6, 1882 and July
5, 1881, the appeal to take effect on tho rati-
ication of the pending treaty.
Mr. Morrow. of California, declared that
the passage of the bill was necessary in or.
der to protect the people of this country from
the evils of Chinese immigration. While the
renLin:, bill was favored by the people of the
Pacific coast, because they believe it to be u
step in advance of any previous statutory;
law neither the treaty nor the bill met with
their entire approval, because they believed
that tho government should reserve to itself
the right to legislate whenever occasion re-
nuires it, against any foreign immigration
which might be ,nimical to the interests of
the United States. 1t ought not to be obliged
to go to China for a treaty whcneverit wished
to prohibit the immigration OF Chinese, but
should be able to prohibit it by statutory en-.
actment.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

A young man having taken IL girl ont rid
ng at Winona, Minn., attempted to assault
aer after crossing the bridge on thu south
,ide of the lake. The dwellcrs in that part
heard her screams but considered them
nothing serious. She sprang from. tho car
rage and fled toward the city, but was
finally prevailed upon to again get into the
carriage. As she placed her foot on the
step he struck the horses and she was thrown
down the embankment into the mud and
water. Assistance having arrived, she was
aided in getting in proper condition to re-
turn to the city. She Mt present withOlds
the name Of her assailant from the public.
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

According to a calculation made by Con-
gresham S. S. Cox and embodied in one of
his recent speeches, the public debt of the
United States in 1865 amounted to $S4 per
capita and has since been reduced to about
$1S per capita. This statement, coming
from Democratic source, is ono of tho
most powerful arguments in favor Of again
placing the control of tho government in the
hands Of tho Republicans who devised and
maintained the financial system which has
been SO successful in lesscning tho nations
indebtedness
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

The mouse pest in Australia is
much worse than the rabbit pest.
The climate is SO soft that they have
thrived enormously, and there is said
to be hardly a residence or store that
is not pestered by the plague. In
some places they are so thick that,
in order to get the stock properly
fed, men have to watch while they
are eating their provender. .,>
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23

There is every prospect of another out
break between Woodsdale and Hugoton, in
Kansas, as the people of the former place
aver that they will be revenged for the death
of their four citizens. The situation in Grant
county il also so strained that the citizens
asked Gen. Miles to leave one company at
each of the towns, Cincinnati and Ulysses, as
between these two places the bitterest rival
ry exists over the county seat question.
Both towns arc paying numbers of lawless
characters from the neutral strip 81 a day
ard board to remain within their border,
as they can vote on the county seat question
in about thirty days. Arms are said to be
in the possession of the belligerents. Each
side is afraid of the other, hence the request
for trOODs
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
The Democracy Not Fully Tested Yet,

Democrats aro going about asking and
snufting with IN atiectation of tho as
surance of triumph, whether any great
harm has happened to the country from the
accession of the Democratic party to power
The first reply is that the Democratic party
has not been tried in power since the leaders
OF the party had the Southern Confede:acy
in hand. Since theinauguration of Abraham
Lincoln the Democratic party has not been
able to decree, enact, construe and execute q
law. The Republicans have had the veto
power on them since the hour when Abraham
Lin oln took tho oath of ot1ice.-Cincinnatj
Commercial (Kep.)
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
A Tremendous Sensation

would have been created ono hundred years
ago by the sight of one Of our modern cx-
press trains whizzing along ut the rate of
sixty miles an hour. just think how our
srandinthers would have stared ut such q
spectacle! 1t takes good deal to astonish
people nova days, but some ofthe marvellous
cures of consumption, wrought by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, have created wide
spread amazement Consumption is at last
acknowledged curablo. The "Goldcn Medical
Discovery" is the only known remedy for it,
If taken at the right time-whch, bear in
mind, is not when the lungs are nearly gone
it will go right to the seat of the disease
and accomplish its work as nothing else in
tho world can
The Worthington advance., 1888-08-23
"lIad Been Worried Ei2hteon Years.0

1t should have read married" but tho
proof-readcr observed that it amounted to
about the same thing, and so did not draw
his blue pencil through the error. Unfor-
tunatey there was considerable truth in his
observation. Thousands of husbands nre
constantly worried almost to despair by the
i'll health that attiicts their wives, and often
robs life of comfort and happiness. There
is but one safe and sure way to change all
this for the better. The ladies should use Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription.