davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-07
SEPTEMBER z
THE PEOPLE SPEAK.

Tie members of the State
TCiId .. EN- nil ols must lealls c
/, II il time th2t n onkeying with
tlc Law in be matter or tie spt c.
ial election bills is not a profitable
exercise.
The names Of none Of the
Board were mentioned in the
State { invention.
1t clearly shows how taxpayers
do not indoIse false economy, or "a
captious cutting down OF bills in
the face of existing statutes.
The result was d foregone con-
clusion months ago.
The Convention did not stop
there. 1t turned ON the hose and
sluiced out the apital building
from end to end, with the single
except, II Of Jont 3, who had only
LEI there one term.
The idea is fast becoming en-
grated into the heads OF tie
voters OF Nevada that there is no
man in the Republican patty
whose services are So valuable TO
the patty that eight years eoiouIn
in the Capital building will not
amply pay lin for them, nor is
any man so competent that some
one cannot be found who can fill
his place with equal ability.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-07
ELECTION NOTICE.

At meeting OF the Democratic
County Central Committee of
Ormsby County, held in Carson
City on August 18th 1890, it was
ordered 10y said Central Committee
that primary election he held on
Saturday august Both 1890 for the
purpose OF Erecting nine delegates
To the Democratic State Conven-
ton to be held in Reno September
l1th. 1890.
Ordered, that the delegates to
said State Convention be appor-
toned as follows:
Carson z delegates,
Empire 2 delegates.
Ordered, that at SAID primary
election that sixteen delegates be
elected 10 the Democratic Comfy
Convention to meet IN Cohn's Hall
at the call of tie Democ attic County
Central Committee and that the
delegates be apportioned as follows:
Carson IL,
Empire s.
AhO iOilp"iuS I6SJ VIII De re-
quired of voters at said primary
election: "Are you a voter and
Will you support the nominees ii
the Democratic State Convention
TO he held in Reno on Septemhe:
llth, 1902"
Polls in Carson City at Curry
Ecgine House, open at IL A. NJ.
and close at + O'Clock Pm.
Polls in Enpie in Khen's build
ing opposite Smythe and Morris
store
Judges at Carson City; J. Stern
berg. E. s. Hoge and T. Ban
ming. Clerks: s. H. Day and 7.
Connolly.
Judges at Empire Precinct: Will
Iiams. Kinney, G. N. Maher and
Herman Warner. Clerks: w. NJ.
Lang aud James Hickey.
t. w HEALY,
Chair man,
j. T. BANNING,
Sect'y. OF Democratic County
Central Comm ttee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-07
| RARE OPPNR UNITY.
Good Agricultural Land for SO to
$50 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Comranv
has recently ~ released Twelve thousand
acres of nd in Tie heart OF 1ehama
Comfy, for me purpose of promoting
su bdi' i>l"n and selricmet T. This Ia, q
en- braces lands from ii class ~acra-
mentO VA ley agricul ural l"nd, L. ami
of 4" raverase qua iiy, aud is Offered "a
rom % Ia $50 er acT , in - bdiN isions
OLA 80. 100, 100 ami 800 acres.
The lie ms upon which csc lands
are If red are 'spPciaHy ar Give
They will &c sold in sub ivisiOns, rs
a bove ind ica'Pd. b the ANNE of
interest on n ti.,re wear. al which
time the purchaser can begin the pay
- ent Of pIlrripIe by payit the first
five qdal annual i stalImeDtS. Thus
o part OF the IIincip'r iS IT, he ] aid for
three years and then he pTTchaf err is to
have five years In which t. pay five
equ / annua. inSta,Ine I t.. With inter-
est AT the rate OF seven er cent per an
mum, making payments eNtendingoVer
"a period of eng hit .FstrS. / tendi EUR
chas. rs are assured that this is AN up
y ItanitY t. urchase land Of fair av r.
O QUALITY at $40 Ger acre. and Ooa ag-
rGcuitnTal Ian q at so per ARE. " it'll
other grades of land 1t rrlces to Cores
pond between thee flyer s.
The assent u is frequently made that
go. n :, suitable or general arming
and especially daI ted for t g o. ing
cannot br mad in Calif 'rnlf for less
tina f,t m $50 t. 500 per 81 re. An e,-
animation nf TIE L., d subj t Of is
advert SEINE nj will PRIV to home seek
er that tiis is an opportunity for the
purchase al good agrIcu tural land AZ
so an acre, and tor qualities grading
GOWN to fl,rs gricultural land at BIO an
ac'e on ter as ofp ment which should
ms Ike the disposition Of these lands to
actu~l >ettl, RS a result easy OF accom-
plIshmcnt.
The primary object Of the purchase
ofthis body of land was the breakinO up
ola large holding ior II e purpose of pro-
IN citing its settlement i'm smaller GUAM
titles its devotion to dilligent hus-
bandry.
FIR further particulars call upon. or ad-
dress,
WA. H. MILLS,
Land Agent Of the @. p. u. r., Fourth
and Townsend St's San Francisco, Cal.
Jas If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-07
The Latest Fad.

The custom has been introduced
in New York of placing on graves
In the cemeteries IL metal box with
u slit in the lid to receive the
cards Of visitors The motive for
this singular proceeding Is that
the relatives of the departed ones
IN ~ see who among their friends
cherish the memory of the de-
ceased. The custom is expected
to become very popular.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-07
APPRoPRIATIoN PRIZES:
club Rates. 6 Tickets $50
Special Rates Arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED Ineve!

city in Uuited Srates aud Rdt'sS
Amer a.
The pa' mem of prizes is guaranteed
Nv special deposit OF five hundred
thonssnd do lars (S5nU, OOO), with the
STATE government. +nd approved by
lesuS Arrtea ~, Governor,
raw ngS under he perSa, al sunov
"iston OF Lie, Herminic Arteaga. who
s ap II te oy the Government IN
InferVenfor "
- CERTIFY that wit the Stale Urea
SoTer a 81 Ne CESS ~ guarantees are de-
. slted a. surtns full PAYMENT of ALI
prizes OF this dra VIII e.
HERMINIo ARTEAGA
InterVenIor,
IM PORTANT
Remifa ces mnst he either by New
fork y AFT, EXP esS or Registered Let
Ter, AmtricaI money Collections can
he m hv EXp'-Ss Companies or
Fank Tickets sent Girect tn manage
ment viii be paid by d-af ON New
YORK. Montreal. s. Paul Chicago, s o
rranclscp ity of Hexico. For fur
tner information address
JUAN PsEOAD, Manager.
may9 Zacatecas McXIca
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-07
Notice

have this day sold Ia William Uren
nv stock Of Harness, saddles and Ea :
dlerN goods, VINO will hereafter con-
tinue The bu>ine al the old st nd op-
posiie Wells fargo & Co.'S. office. VIM.
Uren 10 u no iZed to receipt for all
money due d 10 Sep's mber 10 n 1890,
when all npaid accounts Will be pas.
sed over To my attorney for collection
Carson Angus lat. Isa
q. KTlZAEYER,
VIM. URRN.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-07
CHaS. W. IRISH.
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
ConsuitInn Engineer.

WILL MAKE SURVEYS OF MINING
CLAIMS FOR PATENT, and will do all
kinds OF Above and Below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays of the Ores oil same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and Irriga-
ton Surveys, and will do all work
in the line of Surveying and En-
cheering.
ONLY GoOD AND RELIABLE IEsrRU-
MEErs USED. Terms Reasonable.
Address p O Box s4o, Reno, New.
aet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-09-07

Surveyor General Jones is like
Richlieu: "The ground on which
he stands alone escapes the EARTH
quake"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
Philadelphia Republicans for Pattison.

The self-respecting Republican bust
ness and professional men of Philadel-
phla have organized and issued an ad-
dress to the voters of the State. The
address is departure from the usual
type of campaign literature. 1t is as far
from platitude and pretence as it is ex-
empt from rhetorical affectation. But il
is the plain practical utterances of sim
cere men, who aim to accomplish good
results in a manly way, and will carry
conviction wherever it is read. The
gentlemen whose signatures are append
ed TO the address are widely known and
of Republican predictions. Clear
thinkers and logical reasoners, they have
correctly interpreted theissues drawn bv
the parties in the pending contest, and,
with courage that is commendable and
aslncerity that is admirable, they declare
'helr intentions in the premises. 1t is
upon such circumstances as this the
hopes OF the future are based. When
bad men are no longer able to impose ON
credulity their power will cease and with
them venality will disappear from publ,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
What We Want.

All hail the dawn of new day breaking,
When strong-armed nation shall take away
The weary burdeds from backs that are aching
With maximum labor and minimum pay;
When no man is honored who boards his
millions;
When no man feasts on another's toll,
Aud Gods poor, suffering, starving billions
Shall share his riches of sun and soil
There is gold for all in the carth's broad bosom,
THERE'S food for all in the lands great store,
Enough is provided, if rightly divided;
Let each man take what he needs-no more.
Shame on the miser with unused riches,
Who robs the toiler to swell his hoard,
Who beats down the wage of the digger of
And steals the bread from the poor mans
board.
Shame on the owner of mines, whose cruel
And selfish measures have brought him
wealth,
While the ragged wretches who dig his fuel
Are robbed of comfort and hope and health.
Shame on the ruler who rides in his carriage
bought with the labor of half-paid men
Men VINO are shut out of home and marriage
Ana are herded like sheep in Il hovel pen.
Let the clarion voice of the nation wake him
To broader vision and fairer play,
Or let the hand of a just law shake him
TIN his ill-gained dollars shall roll away.
Let no man dwell under mountain of plunder,
! Let no man suffer with want and cold;
| We want right living, not mere alms-giving
We want just dividing of labor and gold,
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox, in Nelg York World
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

The Republican candidate for Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs, Thomas j. Ste
wart, continues travelling over the State
attending fairs, Grand Army camp fires
and political meetings wherever he can
find them. His duties are at Harrisburg,
where he goes regularly once month to
draw his salary.
The Democratic candidate for the
same office, Capt. William H. Barclay,
is constantly at his desk in the Pittsburg
Pension Office performing his duties to
the government and the pensioners of
the district. He attended camp-fres
along the Potomac and throughout the
South during the war, when there was
danger instead of festivity around the
bean kettle and the soup bowl. But he
did his duty then as he is doing it now.
There is a contrast in this which should
invite public reflection. The citizen can
see in it which of the two men deserves
most at the hands of the public. Barclay
attends to his duty while Stewart is beg
ging votes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
Laughter In Different Keys.

People who laugh in a broad Latin
"a" are open-hearted honest, fond of
noisy jocundity, but perhaps of volu-
bic mood. Excessive, jerking, laugh
ter, however, is an evidence of vulgar
ity, Those laughing in a dry "a" are
respectable, but little expansive, and a
hard lot of people. When the Latin
"E" prevails, there prevails also a
phlegmatic, melancholy temper. Tim
orous, unsteady people, also those
imbued with malignity, always laugh
in a kind of swelling a." Laughter
in "On is the utterance of proud, bold,
imperative, somewhat bantering peo-
pie. Beware of those who laugh in
100" (o). They are traitors, haters,
ecGrpers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
Quay Won't Reply.

The friends of Senator Quay give il
out that he will not reply to the terrible
arraignment of Representative Kennedy
ian account of which the TRIBUNE pub
lished in its last issue). OF course he
will not. There's nothing for Quay to
say, because the charges are true. Mr..
Kennedy said that Senator Quay
is charged with corruption" that he is
"a branded criminal" that his "silence
is confession of guilt and that che
should be driven from the head of a
party whose very life his presence i'm
perils." Quay will not reply because he
cannot.
An honest man in Senator Quay's place
would boldly defend himself. An hon
est man would not keep still while being
branded as felon.
And by his cowardly cringing, sneak
ing, humiliating silence, Quay marks
himself in the light of all men as con-
vict-without the striped clothing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

place. Senator Quay has endeavored to
accomplish selfish purposes by concealing
them under false pretences. But the
Lincoln Independent Republicans have
stripped off the mask and left the scheme
disclosed. There is but one issue be-
tween the parties and that is the per-
petuation of Quayism by the election OF
Delamater or the elimination of it
through the triumph of Pattison. The
following is part of the address, which
is respectfully referred to our Republican
readers and their friends:
Mr.Quay is the acknowledged, ,unblush-
ing champion of political corruptionists.
He is silent under recent, Iesponsidble
and repeated charge of the embezzlement
of public money; he selects Mr.. Dela-
mater as candidate for Governor, and
plant convention ratiies his selection;
the party platform endorses Mr.. quay
and Mr. Delamater stands on the party
platform and no other. The conclusion
is irresistible that the election of Mr..
Delamater will haye as its main and
most potent result the public approval of
Mr.. Quay, and his permanent intrench-
menu Ill lne hepuDllCdil parry VI ViC
State as its acknowledged leader and
counsellor, the Representative of its
principles and the exponent of its policy.
The election of Mr.. Delamater means
the public endorsement of Mr.. Quay,
and the increase of his prestige, not only
in the State but in the country, the en-
couragement of his methods, the eleva-
ton to greater and greater power of men
made in his mould. The election of Mr..
Pattison will secondarily give to the State
a tried trusty Executive, but primarily
it will be rebuke, felt not only in Penn
sylvania, but throughout the land, to a
man who has corrupted and dishonored
a great party and great State; to
a man who has given his strength for
the triumphs of political methods which
are not only false and vicious in them
selves, but which, if unchecked, will ac-
complish the ultimate ruin of free in
sttutions, as in past ages they have
accomplished the downfall of empires.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

In an interview last week with re-
porter Chris. Magee reiterated his state
ment that he is not supporting Della
mater, and mentioned the significant
fact that out of the seven Republican
newspapers published in Allegheny
county only one is supporting Quay's
candidate for Governor. No one can or
ever did question the stalwart Repub-
licanism of Chris. Magee, and his stand
against Delamater is of the highest i'm
portance because it is that of prominent
leader in the Republican party, and is
similar to that of thousands of Republi-
can voters in the western part of the
State.
In speaking of his position Mr.. Magee
said
am not supporting Mr.. Delamater
and there are a great many others who
are not. In Western Pennsylvania there
is great deal of discomfort among the
Republicans and very strong feeling
against Delamater, mainly because he is
luay's man. Just what the result viii
be 1t is hard to say, and l doubt if any
one can come anywhere near it unit
election day. admire Mr.. Pattisor
very much, indeed. The people of penn.
sylvania did not until recently realize the
gravity of the situation. People outside
Of the State saw it better and clearer thar
the residents. Republicans all over tn,
State were dissatisfied with Quay an,
his methods, and the campaign will b
very exciting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

In pursuance of his expressed deter
minaton to own and control Governor,
Senator Quay has already begun to dis
tribute the patronage of the Delamater
administration Sin the event of his cleo
ton"
Upon authority of the most undoubted
source it is stated that Senator Quay has
selected the Hon. Lyman ID. Gilbert, of
Harrisburg, for Attorney General; Gen.
Frank Reeder, of Easton, for Secretary
of the Commonwealth, and George H.
North, of this city, for Adjutant General
under Delamater sin the event of his
election"
Thus Mr.. Delamater has a Cabinet
ready made for him. Without question
ing the ability or integrity of the gentle
man, it is little humiliating that pro-
prietorship of the Governor should be
assorted so early even Sin the event Of
his election. ."-Phad. UeraM.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
Allegheny County Against Quay.

Two months and two weeks haye pass
ed since Delamater's nomination, and,
instead of blowing over" the dissatis-
faction with the man and the methods
employed for his elevation has grown in
to open revolt that extends all over the
State. The uprising of the Republicans
who have no personal grievances is SC
pronounced that no man who is acquan-
ted with the facts will honestly dispute
the claim that the western Republican
counties-from Allegheny, which gave
Harrison 10000 majority in 1888, down
are doubtful ground; that the close
counties-Centre, Bedford, Fayette and
Observation-Disclosures certain to give good
majorities for Pattison; that such Demo-
cratic centres as Clearfeld, Elk and
Clarion counties will pass their previous
records; and that, if reports from the
eastern counties are uot exaggerated,
nothing that Senator Quay can now do
,an prevent the defeat of Delamater and
he election of Pattison by large major
ty
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

The House of Representatives has
never had an opportunity to consider
the Mckinley Tariff bill in detail. 1t
WAS prepared in committee and
adopted without digestion. Since it
has come back from the Senate in q
new form, the House should have q
chance to debate its provisions; but
the Republican caucus has determined
that it shall not be debated except in
conference committee. This perform
ance reduces the business of legisla-
ton to a farce. There has been no
Legislation. There has been scheme
of taxation arranged between politi
cal leaders and parties in interest
which will be thrust upon the statute
book without even the formality OF
impartial consideration or the oppor.
tunity of change-Phila. Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

The Philadelphia Ne,cS, whose edi-
torial making war upon Quay and Della
mater was reproduced in the TRIBUNE
last week, says it has received authentic
information that the friends of Mr..
Quay are pressing him to bring suit
against The Neacs for libel. But The
Mems refuses to believe that Quay will
do this. "Who ever heard of rascal
like Matt Quay" asks 1he Ne~s, "giving
anyone chance to prove that he ought
to be in grated cell, or of giving any
one a chance to send him there?" That's
plain talking, to be sure, coming as it
does from leading Republican paper.
This is very pointed way of stating the
case, but it covers the whole ground ex-
actly, and, as it comes from a Republican
source, it must be most humiliating to
the self-respect and moral sentiment of
every conscientious and honest Republi-
can in the State to be associated with a
party that has as its head and principal
leader a man that is now recognized the
world over as little better than common
thief
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

SOME men pose as anti-monopolists
and profess deep sympathy about this
time every year for the poor working
man-yet they are the greatest mon
opolists in their section, and add to
their riches by making the poor man
poorer. Will workingmen continue
to be thus fooled
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

The workingmen of this country
have an excellent chance to show the
faith that is in them, by voting at the
next election for Thomas Dullard and
Thomas McGraw for County Com
missioners. With these two men in
the Commissioners Office, the labor,
ing man and the farmers interest will
be carefully looked after.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

According 10 calcuIauon made av
the United States legation at Paris it is
estimated that 200 Americans have
visited the exhibition. The Matia,
reckoning the expenses at Paris of each
of the visitors at D, 900 francs, calculates
that the total sum they must have spent
there cannot be less than 250, 900, 900
francs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
FREELAND, SEPTEMBER IS, 1890

The demonstration that it requires
but one session of the present Con-
gress to convert $40, 900, 900 surplus
into q 100000, 900 deficit is liable to
classification under the title of per-
nicious activity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE.
Governor Robert f. Pattson
of Philadelphia.
Lieutenant Governor. .Chauncey f. Black
of York.
Secretary of Internal Affairs Nv. II. Barclay
of Pittsburg.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congress. ess......................Joh John b. Reynolds
of Kingston.
COUNTY.
Judge, Stanley Woodward
of Wilkes-Ba
Treasurer John S. McGroarty
of Miners Mills.
Register of Wills. Philip V. Weaver
of HaZleton.
Commissioner. .Thomas McuraW
of Beach Haven.
Commissioner .................Th Thomas Dullard
of Wilkes Barre.
Auditor John j. Brislin
of Sugar Notch.
Auditor. .........................W Vim. L. Bennett
of Wilkes-Barre.
LEGISLATIVE.
Representative. Patrick F. Boyle
of Hazleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-18

Call at George Wise's sadlerv and
Harness Store and examine his new and
supurb stock of Fly Nets. Prices away
down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-02
THE STATE CONVENTION.


MONTPELIER, April 30.-The republican
State committee are in session at the Pa-
vilion Hotel this evening. The members
present are: John c. Stearns Bradford;
Perley p. Pitkin, Montpelier: Frederick
W. Baldwin, Barton: NJ. K. Paine, Wind
sor: s. D. Hobson, Island Pond; George
W. Grandey, Nergennes; Charles Z. Well.
ing. Bennington NJ. A. Bingham, fSsey
Junction; Olin Merrill. Enosbargh Falls;
William K. PGge Rutland OF the other
four members. Franklin Fairbanks of st.
Johnsbury, Henry W. Conro Of South
Hero and I.evant NJ. Reed of Bellows Falls
were absent. and Carroll s. Page of II de
Park resigned.
The resignation of Carroll s. Page as
chairman and member of the State com
mttee was accepted, and Hon. George ".
Grandey of Nergennes was elected chair
man. Hon. Philip NJ. Sliced Of Morristown
was elected a member, to fill the vacancy.
1t was voted TO hold the State convention
at the opera house in Montpelier on June 10.
1t was also voted to instruct town commit
tees 10 call town caucuses on June r.
Democratic state and District Conven-
tionS
Calls for the democratic state and district
conventions are out. Ir the State Conven-
ton call "the democrats and all citizens of
Vermont who are in favor Of tariff reform,
ballot reform. economical administration of
State affairs legislation for the benefit of
the many and not the few, and more thor
ough and efficient control of the liquor
traffic by substitution OF high license for
the present prohibitory system. the practi
cal workings of which have been substan-
TALLY free rum, and intend to prove their
sincerity and earnestne>s il behalf Of these
objects by supporting the democratic State
ticket in 1890, are invited to Join in elect
ing delegates to assemble in State conven-
tion at Burlington on Thursday, May 30,
1890, at 10 Q clock Il. nj
The first and second democratic district
conventions are called to meet at the CITY
Hall, Burlington, on the same day at l;3O
u.