davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-16

My facilities for purchasing good beet
tomers can always be assured OF the be-
This market was the first in lis city
which meats can be kept for weeks in II
is the largest ard most perfect In the sta
mail services, with refusing to sign the necessa
! ry bill or the improvement Of rivers AM har
bors, wit using the power of his administra
| tian 10 prevent appror rriations for . navy and
coas, defenses. with attempting to destroy the
protective tariff, with courting the good Will oi
| other nations at the expense OF the citizens OF
the United States, and with joining the foreign
| bondholders to demouetize silver and destroy
thc industries OF our country, and for the re-
ducsion of wages of the Mint employees at Car
| sem. for closing the Carson Mint, when it was
not only self-sus;aining but a source OF revenue
70 the Government, for its contemptuous veto
Of pension bills for the relief Of disabled SOL
| d,ers and sailors, and for failing to construct
| the Government building q. Car OF as required.
We are in favor of the absolute exclusion OF
Chinese, and the restriction Of immigration. by
which the present overcharged condition OF the
labor market is made worse. and also fav)r leg
islation by which . revision of our nat1raliza-
ten and land laws may be acco plished.
".
We demand. in behalf OF our various indus
tries the retention of the duties on lead, borax,
soda. hides aad leather, and to restore the tar
il of 1867 on wool.
Resolred: hat we recognize the right Of la
Dor to organize for its lawful protection
VII.
We favor nbera appropriations by Congress
for hydrographical and Typographical surveys
in this State to the end that the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose Of irrigation.
VIII.
We endorse tho wise and conservative admin
issration Of Governor G. G. Stevenson, and %
heartily commend the able efforts OF Senators
Stewart and Jones and Representative wood
burn in behalf OF the interests Of the people OF
this State. -
We favor the granting to Nevada OF all Gov
ernment land within the State for the purpose
of providing means fer irrigation and other
improv ements.
We faver the reduction of the Treasury sur
Plus by the payment of pensions to Union SCI
diers. their widows and orphans, the improve
n,eut of riye,s and barbors, the building OF de-
senss for our sea coasts, the erection OF pubic
buildings, the creation Of a navy, the purchase
of bonds and the repeal OF the internal revenue
laws taxing tobacco.
It's the duty of the State to maintain free
on.eecsarian schools ia the rural and sparseiy
led districts IS well as IN towns and taleSiy
settled sections and that such a division u the
school money should be made as viii furnish
the means Of eiucation to all children in the
state.
xu.
We are in favor of re-cpeiling the larson
H:nt for coinsge and raising tire wages Of ITS
employees to the standard paid kT the last Re
publican Administration.
XIII.
we demand the restoration of the niah ger
vice in this State TO the efficiency nnainta by
the last Republican Administration, and favor
The payment OF fa,r wages TO al! postal en-
poyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-16
SCR FU A

lido not believe that
Ayers Slrsaparilla
has IN eqIEz; as a cure
for Scr0fn;eus Hu-
nors. It Is pleasant
to take, gives strength
to the body, ard pro-
duces a more pafind
nent result than any
medicine / ever used
-E. Haines, North
Lindale, Ohio.
I have used Ayers
Ssrsaparil!a, in my
family, for Scrofula,
and know, if it H
taken faithfully it will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease.
w. +. Fowler, NJ. D.,
Green.ilie, Team.
For forty years I
have suffered with
Erysipalas l hayb
t.ied various remeM
~ l..y complaint, Mt
kjaud 10 r.slief ul1d2
I commenced using
q ver's Sarsaparilla-
Alter taking ten bot
tics of this iDeGicire l
as.l co.Ep.etol = cared.
m. G. Smcsbary,
RockpoGt, RE. :
T have suffered, n-
years, from Catarrh~
which vas SO severe
H,at it (!estroTed my
appetite ard weak
smad my sys tie m.
After trying other
remedies, without re-
lief, [ beam to tke
Ayers safsanarilla,
and, IN q few 1Genths,
was cured. = Susan L.
Cock, 800 Albany ST.
Boston, Mass.
Ayers Sarsa parilla
is superior to any
blood purifier that I
ever tried. [ have
taken IL l5r ScrOiiiiap
Canker, and Salt
RheUna, aad received
niuah benefit from it.
It is gooa, also, for
a weak stomach. -
E{illie Jane peirce, S.
Bradford, Mass. II
arsaapaTiIIa,
Aver s. Co., Lowell, LASS
SIX betslesz So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-16
XIII.

we demand the restoration of the msl ser
vice in this State TO the efficiency nsainta by
the last Republican Administration, and favor
TIE payment OF fair wages TO all postal ezn
ployes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-16

We are in favor of re-cpeiiing the Carson
,I:ut for coinage and raising ts,c wages OF ITS
employees to the standard paid kT the last i.e-
publican Administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-16
MORNING APPEAL.
- every morning. Monday excepted. by
.. p. DAVIS.
Daily Newspaper, devoted Poiisieai Cen
eral News and Local Affairs
RYICH-scccnd Street, opposite the ssusHeFu
frpnt of the State Capitol


On copy, one year. bv mail .:---'' -'.' %
-. cosy' six rncnths, by maii... ...- -
0re c,py. tha ZEE months. by mail. ......- !"
aues' rriptions must he paid In advance
Snc ArrEaL will be delivered 70 the citlse''
s,.rrou 1t Is cents per week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-16

It is the duty of the State to maintain free
non -eecssrian IN schools ia the rural ard sparsefy
set,i ed districts IS well asrn towns and shlesiy
settled sections and that such a division Of the
school money should be made as VIII furnish
the means Of eincstion to all children IL the
State
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

ARTICLES IMPORTED, PRODUCED ALSO IN ENG,
LAND.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
Porse Department.
PROSPECTUS.

The increasing prosperity of the REGISTERS
gratifying to its owners but its circulation
isn't a tenth part of what we intend 1t shall
be. The REGISTER is the highest authority in
the world on the true history and pedigree OF
the American roa horse. As such,it deserves
and must get the very widest circulation. Its
Horse Department is worth many times its
subscription price, valuable, instructive,
entertaining. From all over the country we
have an immense amount of original matter
coming in tor this department; and we ex-
pect to be able to give soon the history
and pedigree of the following famous hors-
his hitherto unknown: Old Pilot, st. Law
renee, Columbus, dam of Royal George, North
American or Bullock Horse; Lady surrey dam
OF Henry Clay; Tom Thumb, e. S. OF Green's
Bashaw; Leonidas, reputed g. s. OF Blggart's
Rather, and many others.
This is prominently the kind of intorma-
ton that all gentlemen of intelligence desire,
and none such American can well afford to be
without this paper. 1t is the American gentle
mans paper tor the history OF the horse. In
all such information there is included much
local and general history. Indeed, the trac'
ing OF some OF these pedigrees seems very
similar to a romance, in winch one sees not
only the animated bearing and noble action
OF the horse, but also the life and beauty OF
the country through which he travels.
Terms, $3.50 per year. Tell your n%eighbors
Spread the circulation. We want the REGIS
TEL to go upon every farm in the country,
from Maine 10 California and there are sew.
eral it does not yetreach.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
ANNOUNCE N

TIL work on the first volume of the Register
OF Morgan Horses goes steadily forward. 1t
will consist OF about 500 pages, and contain
about 1000 pedigrees, with much additional
matter, be well illustrated and handsomely
bound. All stations OF merit tracing in di-
rect male line to Justin Morgan, toaled lss0
and before and having atleast one sixty-fourth
blood of the original Morgan horse, will be
recorded free; Tor stations toaled since 1850
and mares with such inheritance as above,
the usual tee of 81 is charged. The price OF
the book is not yet fixed, but will be made as
low as can be afforded, so that the work may
be widely distributed Blanks for pedigrees
furnished on application. Address,
JOSEPH BATTELL, Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

equivalent to f6 9s. lid. per head of the
population. In 1873 it amounted to f614,-
255 900, or ELS IS. Cd. per head, a mar
velous rate of increase! In the United
States the proportion of foreign trade to
the population is f41 IS. per head. In
Russia it was, in 1876, FL 9s. per head.
"REvENUE.-The public revenue for
the year 1910 was f51 $50, 900; for the
year 1873 fS1 ,59S, 900; and the latter sum
presses far less heavily on the people
now than did the former sum on the peo-
pie then. The income-tax in 1913 (the
first year of its incidence) yielded, for
every penny in the pound, fS01 900. In
1878 the taxable incomes had so increased
that every penny in the pound of income
tax yielded FL, 947 900.
CONSUMPTION E HEAD.-Of those
articles which are partly produced at
home and partly imported, the consumr-
ton per head cannot be exactly ascer-
tanned, because the extent of the home
production cannot be accurately defined.
But of those articles consumed by the
people, which are wholly imported from
abroad, the consumption per head is east
ly calculated, and it is as follows for the
two years which we have taken for com.
p%arison:
CONSUMPTION PER HEAD OF THE POPULATION
OF THE UNITED KINGDOM IN 1910 AND Isl,
nE III InT nxyrNn ApTrrI :
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

927, out of a population of 2~4,S54,000.
We have been obliged to take the year
1S49 for comparison, because it is the first
year for which the actual number of per-
sons receiving relief on a given day was
returned and the comparison is confined
to England and Wales because no returns
exist for Scotland and Ireland. The num-
Der of paupers from age, infirmity, sick
ness, etc., had also largely decreased in
proportion to the population.
'CRIME.-In 1910 the convictions for
criminal offences of all kinds throughout
the United Kingdom were $4,000, with a
population of 26,4s7, 900. In 1871
they were II ,03s, with a popula-|
ton of 33, 799, 900. That is to say,|
that during those 3S years crime had dim
inished in this country by one-half, while
the population had increared by 300, 900.
Could there be a stronger proof of the|
vast moral as well as material progress|
of the people? Note, also, that this de-
crease of crime was no sudden, fitful, or
accidental circumstance, but was the
gradual result, year after year, of perma-
nent influences.
"WEALTH.-An eminent s%tatist, Mr.. r.
Giffen, has, by a series of elaborate cal
culations. arrived at the conclusion that
in 1875 the total capital Of the people of
the United Kingdom might be reckoned.
as a minimum at fS,500, 100000. This,
he says, lis the capitalized value of the
income derived from capital. using as far
as possible the data of the income-tax re-
turns as the basis of the estimate, and
with the addition of an estimate of the
amount of capital in use not yielding an
income By a similar process he has
made out that the total capital of the
country in 1865 was &c, 100, 900 900, and,
consequently, that during the interven-
ing ten years the national estate had inn
proved at the rate of f240, 000, 900 per an
1 mum. In 1875 the amour assessed to the
income tax was f571 ,000, 900; in 1865 il
4 was 1886. 900, 900. Now in 1913, wher
the income-tax was imposed, the amount
, assessed to it was only f251 100000. lie
us, then. take the proportion between the
l taxable income and the national capita
as given by Mr.. Giffen for the two per
; iods 1865 and 1915, and apply it to thu
f251 .000. 900 taxable income of 1S43 an(
we shall find that it gives f3,SS0, 000, 00
I as the total capital of the country in lS43
This, of course, is only an approximate
valuation, but it cannot be far wrong
and it leads to the conclusion that tn
9 capital of the country has far more thai
f doubled since 1910, while the increase o
the population has only been rs per cent
l. This enormous mass of wealth makes GU
Continued on 7h pdge.1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
THE TARIFF,
Mr.. BattelPs Letter Concluded.l

MI. Bnttells Letter COncluucu.l
We have thus given an account of the
movement in England which resulted to
that country in the system of Free Trade
because it is impossible to consider wisely
the neglect in our own land without stat
ing its history in England. Many of the
circumstances of the two countries are
different, but many are similar. The ar
gument for the principle is the same the
world over, and it seems to me the ques-
ton of its desirability anywhere or ev-
erywhere is but a question of time. We
add the closing pages of the book as be-
ing very interesting and instructive.
"We have e%ndeavored in these pages
faithfully to record the inception, pro-
gress and triumph of the free trade move
ment. But there still remains for us the
task of defining and describing the posi-
ton to which we have been led by that
movement. Is our present tariff one from
which every shred and vestige of protec-
ton have been discarded? Is it truly and
thoroughly a free trade tariff? That
these questions must be answered in the
affirmative it is easy to prove in the most
conclusive manner. We raise about f20.-
900, 900 of our annual revenue by means
of customs duties on the foreign commo-
dities which we import, and this fact is
sometimes adduced by the advocates for
protection, without any explanation,
leaving their readers to infer that ours is
not, as it really is, a free trade tariff.
That such an inference is totally errone-
Gus will presently be made manifest be-
You'd all question.
1--WE now levy import duties on only
fifteen articles. S%ubjoined is a list OF
them, and to each is appended the amount
of duty levied on it during the financial
year ending LIST of April. 1879.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

The immensely improved condition of
the working classes of this country is
clearly shown by the above table; for
the wealthy and middle classes must
have consumed nearly as much per head
of tea, sugar, &C., in 1910 as they do
now, and therefore it is chiefly among
the wage-receivers of the community
that the largely increased consumption
has been distributed.
"SAvINGs BANKs.-The deposits in
these banks, which are national institu-
tions, consist of Individually small sums,
being savings invested voluntarily by the
wage-earners of the community. In 1871
the amount of these deposits (after de-
Quoting withdrawals) was 1 900
in 1873 it was f75,9 900. This large
increment has been gradual and continu-
Gus, and affords another distinct proof of
the enhanced prosperity of the working
classes since the advent of free trade.
"PAUPERISM.-The number of adult
able-bodied paupers who were receiving
relief in England and Wales on the lst'of
January, 1910, was POI ,644, out of a popu.
lation of Il ,565, 00S. On the 1st of Janua.
ry, 1873, the number had diminished to 81,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

meetings, or fairs, t~rotting races were a
feature, and farmers showed the stock
they bred. l got more interested than
ever in trotting races at these fairs, and,
of course, the consequence was that /
became a breeder. Since that time breed
ing of fast horses has made wonderful
progress in New England. A dozen
years ago there were scarcely any stall
lions here excepting those of Black Hawk
and Morgan stock. Now we have among
us plenty of representatives of the best
trotting families"
"What was your object in starting,
with other gentlemen, the New England
Breeders association, and how does it
compare with associations of its kind in
this country?"
"My object was to bring forward the
best trotters in the country, and to show
people that we need not go elsewhere for
stock to beget good speed. The New
England Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders can already compare favorably
with any association of its kind in this
country, and is ahead of most of them in
point of membership, as well as in other
important features
"Do you think that trotting races as a
sport will always be popular with the
masses?"
Il certainly do. Trotting races will be
a popular sport long after other turf
sports lose their popularity. The pres.
ent popularity of running races in certain
sections of the United States is due en-
tirely to the fact that the rising genera.
ton and fashion endeavor to affect every.
thing that is English. This fashion ant
affectation will wear away after awhile
and trotting races will continue to bt
popular. There is no reason why al
classes should not take an interest il
them when they are conducted honestly
In my opinion there is far more trickery
and wrong doing on the running turf to
day than on the trotting turf"
"Do you think of anyway of prevent
ing fraud and trickery at races? viii
any new rules do it,"
''There are certainly enough of rule
already made by the National Trottin!
association. If these rules are enforce,
that is all that is necessary to proven
trickery and fraud. | think, however, i
pool boxes were abolished and publ
betting on races was prohibited the spor
would become more popular. Every
thing would then be conducted honestly.
AS the last word was spoken, Gen
Tilton's favorite stallion Glenarm cam
Jogging down the homestretch, and 500
went under the wire, a winner of tire
straight heats and the race, having low
cred his record to 2:23t. The genera
was soon by the side of his favorit
horse, we'll pleased with the result of tn
race which he had witnessed. After see
ing that Glenarm was well cared for h
left for home a very happy man, Will
the reporter remained till dark to see tn
other races finished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31

L-UlfUSl-If
sit will be seen by the above figures
that fl5, 1000, 600, or three-fourths of the
total sum levied, is levied on articles
which we do not and cannot produce in
England. 1t is clear, therefore, that this
portion of the import duties cannot by
any possibility be said to afford the
slightest protection to native industry
Every shilling's worth which we consume
of those articles comes from abroad, and
every shilling extra that the consumer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-08-31
ii. F. Gaines, PantOn, Vt
TERMS-S25.OO

To insure mare in foal. Mares from a dis.
lance kept at reasonable rates. Accidents
and escapes at owners risk.
Panton, VT, May Z, 1855.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
NOT A MAN AROUND.
Wedding at Which the Ceremony VS.
Satisfactory to the Ladies'

A wedding at Which the Ceremony VS.
Satisfactory to the Ladies'
1t was at l.. h. Shows Let's see-two
five, SIX, seven, eight girls. and three, five
nine boys counted a maiden with a musica
voice as "A reporter reached the house last
evening The proportion held good 50 far as
rainlent wns concerned but IL the pretty
forms in the garments usually reserved for
the male sex were those OF blows" tue young
men might find it profitable TO POSE for art
lists One of the "hoys" had sought 10 dis
guise himself" with "a stage mustache and
gOatee OF cotton, but the clear complexion
and sparkling eyes were not those of n Cleye-
land Young man. There were dudes and
handsome, clever young fellows, who ap-
rareutly earned q livelihood in intellectual
occupations and they were witty and clever
beyond the usual standard Of dinner parties.
7 ne girls" ranged from prim, plainly clad
old maid to attractive young ladies who are
probably unmar led, because they would TO
content with nothing short Of presidents
II was O'Clock when the party fell in line
and proudly marched 70 the flower decked
library. A young lady at the head Of the
line rendered on q mouth organ Mendels-
sohn's Wedding march with great fervor and
enthusiasm. The happy bridal couple took
their station under the traditional fora
piece, and the officiating young lady. asstrn
ing the solemn tone Of an official, conducte<
the ceremony. After fitting Introductory ~
marks the groom was asked; Dare yot
promise that you will love, honor and obey
this, your future wife: earn by the sweat 81
your brow her clothes and board get in the
coal. chop the kindling, light the fires, hang
out the clothes line, heat the carpets at house
cleaning time, wash dishes II necessary, au6
rock the baby mot my half but your OWE
way as WE'LL while she, your better half. u
resting quietly in the arms of MoTpheusr IL
"a startling inquiry but the bridegroom
veuturcd affirmative response. The bride
was asked: Dare you promise that you viii
properly govern las ali sensible women arc
supposed 70 dol this, your future husband;
keep AL the buttons on his clothes, remember
where and when be LEI, hig hat lat, never
grumble or growl when be chsws bis pipo in
the house, and be always willing 70 admin
ister soothing syrup should be be ont late and
come home with snakes In his bootsr' The
bride iutimated that she would dare under
take the task, and the couple received con
gratulations. Cleveland Leader.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-13
chtcnno Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-There was light
trade in wheat and the market ruled quiet
,,ut the feeling developed was stronger
and the market recovered some from the
decline of yesterday. The opening was
about &c higher than yesterdays closing
and advanced rather quickly &c more,
then sold of &c, advanced &c, declined
&c. again advanced sc and closed abont
I1Sc higher than yesterday. Some sensa-
tioual news caused little unsettled feel
ing and irregular prices, but fluctuations
were within narrow limits, i rumor that
an error had been discovered in Brad
streets compilation of stocks and that
receipts were smaller than expected had a
strengthening effect, but this WAS subse-
uuentiy denied and proven to be correct,
which in turn caused a weakening ru-
NOR of large sales of flour at Minneapolis
was circulated but being discredited had
only temporary effect.
A quiet, steady feeling prevailed IN corn
with trading of the same light character
that has been Witnessed in this market the
past few days The pit was quite dull and
neglected the entire session, fluctuations
being confined to a $sc range. The sltua-
ton on whole was quotably steady and a
very good inquiry existed 1or leading
futures at inside prices, especially for May
at 81 c and although this month touched
this figure several times all orders to pur
chase were not execu ted 50 urgent was
demand. The speculative market opened
al about yesterdays closing; was quiet
and steady for a time, then advanced &c,
became inactive and the close was 1Sto1lc
higher than Yesterday
Oats were quiet and an unsettled feeling
prevailed, the near futures being easier
and the more distant ones a shade tirmer.
There was no particular pressure TO sell
and as a moderate demand existed from
May shorts, prices advanced &c and the
market closed steady.
A moderately active business was re-
ported in mess pork and firmer feeling
vas manifested. Opening sales were made
at 118c advance and a further appreciation
Of 7ls@10c was gained. Later pricer re-
eeded 5@7js &c and the market closed steady.
Prices ruled very irregular within narrow
range Less interest is manifested in
ard. Prices ruled 51t71sc higher and tie
market closed steady at medium figures.
The leading futures ranged.