davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
70 THE POINT!

100 doz. Jell Tumblers half price; Window Screens.
aoeks and Hooks Tacks sprinkng
~ ~ loo doz Fine Toilet Soap, half price; Butt Hinges
Hinges Hinges;
and Forks WahboaTds Brooms Best
Air Fishing Tackel Balls
Gords half price Hair Ornaments ditto More Oc Hair Curriers'
Baskets; High
tarnish
why not? THEY ARE
and Hanging Baskets Bird Kites,
ware. Jewery and 10c Goods
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
3. A. MYERS.

fine book makes a beautiful and acceptable
present. We ehave the finest stock in the county.
Prices the lowest.
c. A. MYERS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

Fer pure Paris Green. go to E. c. BELDING's s.
No. 2 Riddle Block 1876
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
A CARD

We have splendid assortment at s. 10 and
121z cents
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11
G. NP. Elepnrtures.
DreSS GEnUhREs1.

f. a. Smith and lazy for Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bietz for Eaton Rapids.
Mich.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-06-11

The great success attending sales of Carpets and
Uphosterpgs, this season. has been phenomena but
sidering the Quality Style and Prices is nothing more
than it should be--Last week added many pat
terms to our already oyerowng stock of Wilton Veets,
Moquetes Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels and Ingrains
including Is pieces of the celebrated Lowells-Never
before have we had such splendid ne such varied dis
play of patterns. Whether you wish to buy medium or
complete satisfaction Low prices and unequaed assor
ment harmonize we'll together We daily hear expressions
in admiration of stock and appreciation of its values
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
vxyo CANAL coMPANY.-Lo-

TyYO CANAL C0MPANY.-Lo-
l. cation of principal place of busl-
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
works, Owens Valley. Inyo county,
California
Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting of tine Board of Directors
held on the ard day of Dec. 1889, an
assessment (No.9l Of ten Q0) cts per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, payable immedi-
ate v, in United states gold coin, to the
Secretary at the office of The Company,
corner Of Carson and Pro tor streets,
Carson City, Nevada Any stock upon
which this assess ment shall remain
unpaid ON the 3Ith day of Dec, 1889,
viii be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before, will. be snld on
Tuesday the 21st day of January
1890, o pay .he Delinquent assess nent,
together with cost o. advertising and
of sale By order Of the
Board of Directors.
T.R. HoFER,
Secretary.
ONCE the Bullion and Exchange
Bank corner Of Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson city Nevada. iune5t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06
Male Help Wanted.

ne0 SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN AD-
OOU vance, allowed each month
Steady employment at home or travelling
Ne soliciting. Duties delivering ana
making collections. No postal cards. Ad-
dress with stamp. HAFER & Co., Piqua'
Ohio. decl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06
Female Help Wanted.

r WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES
l. on salary to take charge OF my
business at their homes. Light, very
fascinating and healthful. Wages $40 per
week. Reference given. Good pay for
part time. Address with stamp. MRs.
MARION WALKER, Louisville, KY. decl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06
SITS. 0to $3.50. GO can 4 !. made .Ss rcIt

ng for us. Agents preferred who canfurnt
a horse and give their whole time to the B
ness. Spare moments m " be probably
ployed also. few vacancies in town. and cit
les. B. r. JOHNSON u CO., 1909 Main ST..
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-StGte age and business experience.
Never mind about sending stamp fer reply.
b. y. y. d Co. aI0, Sra
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

q ALESNEE-WE WISH A FEW MEN
~ to sell our goods by mple to the
wholesale and retail trade. Enclose two cent
stamp. Largest manufacturers in our line.
Wages 50 per day. Permanent position. No
postals answered. Money advanced for wages
advertising. etc.
CEHTExNLAL hAE'Ya Co.,
CUCKNAFTI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Unknown Owner and the following prop
erty: rhe les it piece of land bounced
as follows: Beginning at n + cor of w
OF sec 8 Township IS range 20 running
thence S 2473 it, thence w 264t it, thence
24715 thence Z 264 fl to place Of beginning
one acre 500 So 90
10 per cent delinquency SIS
Cost of advertiser 200
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

u Crane and the following property:
Dwelling lots "a, 5, 6, and eight b ock
70 Musser's division $500, brick building
n OF finished block "A Musser's division
$500 Sl2 90
10 per cent delinquency 20
Cost of advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Unknown Owner and the following prop
erty: > small aw,liings iot block 10 Proctor
ami Gresn's Davision $500. SIS 90
10 per cent delinquency l so
Cost of advertising 200
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06
Is so

VIII Sempter and the following prop
ertv; WI w Of sec - Township Is
bange o. ores $50 S 81
l0per ent inquincy IL
Cost o. er,ising Q 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

John Hughes estate OF and the fol-
lowing property: Small dwelling, lots
3 and bloc k 50 II and 8 div 500 s. co
10 per cent delinquency so
Cost OF advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Joseph II Davis and the following
property: The f n of = w ard w u
OF S Z 4 SEQ 20 Township II Range 20, l69
acres $500 81 80
10 per cent delinquency rs
Cost OF advs rtising zoo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Chung Wan Co and the following
properly: 3small dwelling lets ], and
block SO : T and : Division $3.50, tene-
ment house No "a 800 $40 -
10 per cent delinquency o5
Cost of advertising ZEE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

that the taxes upon your prope ty for the year
1889 are now delinquent, and you are further
notified that uni IS said taxes are paid On or
before the third Monday in January, A. ID.
1890 to-wit January goth A d IS90-your prop
erty will be sold at the Court House door in
Carson City, Ormsby County. Nevada, at 2
o'clock P. NJ. of said day to paw said taxes,
together with ten t1o) per cent dslinquenc y
and the cost of ADVERTISE q.
AID you are further notified that such
sale will be subject to redemption within six
months after the date Of sale by payment of
all said sums together with three per cent
per mon thereon from the date Of said sale
until paid.
JACOB TOBRIFFR
County Treasurer and ex-Ofieio Tax
Receiver
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

TJTennapt and the follo wing prop
erty: Dwelling, lot Block X and P
Div $500, stable lot block 5 r and Div,
$50, Furniture sl25, Horse and wagon s75,
cow SIS s23 Is
Pc tax 5 90
10 per cent delinquency 81
Cost of advertising 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Mrs Mary Leets and the following
property: Dwelling and shop, Let 8 and
N 80 lots and ploeb "a Musser's divis-
ion $500, fur nitur 600, stock 3lse $2l 90
poll taxes 8 90
10 per cent delinquency 77e
Cost Of advertising 2 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06
FOLLOWING NAMED

4 Persons, and all owners or claim
ants 10 the real estate and the improve
ments thereon, o. Improvements wien
assessed separately, hereinafter des
cribed, known ser unknown:
Unknown Owner and the following
property: Vacant lot block % Emp IL
$40, 90
10 per cent delinquency 20
Cost of advertising o.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Sin Kee and the following properly:
Vacant lots and 10 and 5 "A OF lot 6
block al Stand = division $3.50 50 so
Top cent delinquency 45
Coat OF advertising eco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

IL Stevens and the following property;
The Undivided / interest in the follow 2
blocks of land; 3 8 rs 9 10 IL II 10
IL Is 10 II Is 10 20 81 % q "A II and 5
iivisio SIS rs
10 per cent delinquent OF
Cost of advertising 400
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Mrs Johr Locke and the following
properly: Old buildiig lot IL Block l5
Van and division go 90 90
10 per cent delinquency 80
Cost of advertising zoo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Richard Mills and the following
property: Dwelling, let's 2aDd and n
n of lot 6 block l3 T and s division
$500, furniture and mdss 500 SIS 90
Poll tax 3 go
10 per cent delinquency 10
Cost Of advertising 100
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-02-06

Victor A Foucalt and the following
property: The w y offs E Il of sec 10
TOWNSHIP Is range 20, % acres eloo 3 so
10 per cent delinquency 25
Cost of advertising 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06

more deficient than New England In public
highways that are kept IN permanent good
order. Our highways, rs whole, reflect
little credit upon the attitude Of our people
towards necessary public improvements,
these highways being in only too many In
stances in a condition which causes pas
sage over them TO be attended with great
discomfort and even danger 10 the traveller
our public roads, especially at certain sea
sons OF the year, are calculated 10 give
those who visit the state with view TO
making purchases n very unfayorable I'M
preston Of the thriftiness and orderliress of
our people, and these roads, no doubt, have
had on many occasions the effect OF dis
couraging an investment Of money in our
midst in the form of lend purchases by per-
sons from abroad which otherwise would
have been made.
II would in the end, in spite Of the bur
den in the beginning, be great advantage
to Virginia property of every kind If our
counties would inaugurate a system OF road
improvements on very great scale. Each
county could in reality very well afford TO
impose additional taxes TO keep the public
roads in the very best condition. Popular
opinion may not be sufficiently enlightened
lust now TO recognize the truth OF THIS
statement, but the day will certainly arrive
when the county levies will be advanced in
order 10 secure a permanent improvement
in the public highways that will insure the
highest degree of comfort and safety TO all
who shall have occasion 10 use them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
IMPROVED PUBLIC ROADS.

The question Of improved highways for
the public use seems 10 be one that is at
tracing an increasing amount Of atten-
ton. especially in the Eastern portion OF
the Union. The newspapers of New Eng
land have, for some years, dwelt upon the
growing necessity Of establishing stricter
rules for not only keeping the public roads
of that section In good condition, but also
for preventing the destruction Of hedges
and ornamental trees that have sprung up
by tho roadsides. The reason for this solicit
tude ON the part Of our New England con-
tempcraries is not entirely artistic. On the
contrary, the Boston Journal acknowledges
that good roads and attractive roadsides
are highly important, because they have a
very appreciable influence in inducing
summer visitors 10 make purchases OF New
England farms for the purpose Of holding
them as rural homes.
The bosion Journal is right In III pracli.
cal views, aud liz remarks are just as ap.
plIcable 10 Virginia az TO Massachusetts,
gosaeaiicai % Maine Virginia is even
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
TAX ON BINDING TWINE.

There are certain influences that VIII
cause even the most bigoted Republican
Senators TO throw of their allegian to
their party temporarily, and vote in opDosl-
ton 10 the course of the majority of their
party associates. such influences were at
work in the Senate on Thursday and the
result was revealed in an unexpected seces-
sion that would have reflected the very
highest credit on tie Republicans who took
part in it if they haa "een acting. not upon
selfish motives, bit upon principle.
The Finance Committee Of the Senate had
imposed duty of one and half cents per
pound upon binding Irvine, an article that
is chiefly consumed by the farmers of the
Western States. This duty was really in the
interest Of trust, and therefore directly
contrary to the wishes Of the agricultural
classes, who have occasion tOuse very large
quantities of ii. The greater proportion OF
the Republican Senator'S, when the imposi-
ton of the duty was TO be passed upon,
quietly voted TO sustain ii, but consider
able number united in supporting the De-
mocratic motion that Irvine be placed upon
the free list.
1t is interesting TO observe that this mum,
Der included not only Plumb and Paddock
who have been disposed TO object to the
larger portion Of the whole Mckinley bill,
but also Pierce, Of North Dakota; Davis
and Washburn, Of Minnesota; Mcmillan, of
Michigan; Mitchell, of Oregon; Moody, of
south Dakota; Squire, of Washington; and
Wilson and Allison, Of Iowa. These are
the leading Western senators OF the Repub-
lican side Of the Senate. The duty being
practically a direct tax ON the farmer, or at
least one whose significance the farmer
would detect at once, these Western Sena-
tors, with tender regard for the
interests OF their constituents which
was not unmixed with anxiety for the
retention of their own seats IN
Congress, defied the entreaties and threats
OF their party associates, ana voted just as
they should have, but would not have voted
IL the tax in question upon the long suffer
Ing agricultural classes had been Of the
most indirect character, and, therefore, not
calculated 10 attract immediate attention
and to excite an unreseryed opposition.
The whole system of protection, in reality.
bears Just as heavily on the farmer a. the tax
on Irvine which has just been defeated, but
the farmer has not yet been sufficiently
educated 10 comprehend this. lie lis rapidly
receiving instruction on this general point,
however, and the day will arrive when the
Republican Senators, recognizing the
change in the views of their agricultural
constituen cies, will be as anxious as the
Democrats TO vote down he great majority
Of schedules, imposing new or reimposing
old taxes, which may be inserted in some
future tariff bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1890.
rHE RULE OF MAJoRIrIEs.

In his address delivered at Portland on
Thursday. MI. Reed aimed 70 cover the
whole ground of the history of the present
session Of Congress, and, as was 10 nave
been expected, he eSerted his powers 10 'he
utmost to present the acts OF the hepuoh-
can majority in the most iaNoraoie hgo',
and the Democratic opposition in the mos
discreditable. The significance of the ad-
dress was embodied in the expression whlch
he employed: "The whole wisdom oil TINS
country consists in the fact that the ma
ioritv rules.o The exaltation of the course
of the majority is the keynote oil the Whoie
sncech. Being the majority, II was entitled
TO govern, and 20 govern according |" inc
supposcd dictates Of its own interests IN
depepdent Of the customary and inherent
rights of the minority.
such is the opinion that Mir. Reed enter
,ains. and he has given expression 10 IT, moi
only IN his words, but in his conduct as
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
more dane erous doctrine could not be put IN
operation in the administration oil the poN
litical affairs of the republic. III II true
that the majority should rule, but rule Win
the strickest respect for every right OF the
minority. AS soon as the majority shows
an uumistakable disposition to override the
minority, il has become a tyrant as merci-
less and destructive as any King VINO eNer-
cises despotic power over his people with
out justice or discrimination.
The history of the Republican maJorit!
in the present Congress Will long be mem
orable in the annals Of the United states,
because for the first time In those annals
the rights of the minority have, in the halls
of the National Legislature, been contemp-
tuously and rudely ignored, and all at the
,lictation Of one man Of an Inscriptions
and resolute will. 1.-THE same course were
pursued by tie party majorIties that are 10
follow in the future, the American people
would find themselves saddled with mas
fer more arbitrary i'm his methods than a
Muscoyite car, and less enlightened IN his
principles than a Turkish sultan. The Ie-
cent declaration Of Reed with reference To- the
rights Of majorities is opposed TO the Amerl
can spirit of government and II is abhorrent
TO every sense of patriotism. He may for
time proclaim from the Speakers chair and
from the hastings that maj0rities shall gov
crn at any cost, and that all new prlncl-
ples Of administration are founded upon
the ruins Of the old, but the hour Of reckon
ing is approaching when the army OF
American voters will oyerwhelm in If
retrieyable destruction the opponents ana
exemplars of doctrines which, if carried
out, would undermine the whole fabric Of
republican institutions on the North Ameri-
can continent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06

THE enormous immigration meeting and
Interstate farmers picnic that were held
near Middletown, in this state, on Thurs
day, can only be productive Of the highest
benefit to every interest OF that fertile and
prosperous section Of Virginia. 1t is just
such assemblies as these that are best cal
culated TO direct general attention TO the
various advantages which the beautiful val
ley Of the Shenandoah has to offer to those
who are disposed TO remove from the North
ern to the Southern states with view to IA
permanent settlement on Southern soil.
Let other parts of Virginia now initiate the
example Of energy and enterprise which the
Shenandoah Valley has set in gathering to-
gether so vast multitude foi the purpose
of exhibiting its countless resources.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY MILEAGE

The increase in tine mileage of new rail-
ways constructed in the Southern States in
the course of the last ten years, is one OF the
very best indications Of the progress which
this section has made in that period Of time.
The greater portion of this railroad building
has taken place in the latter part of this
period, which would seem to justify the an
ticipatiOn that the construction that will go
on during the next decade will be wholly
in the history of the South.
In 1880, there were twenty thousand miles
Of railway in operation in the southern
states, and in 1890 this mileage had adj
yanced to forty thousand, exactly double
the original extent.
There is beginning to be observed in the
South custom which has long prevailed
in the West, namely, the laying down Of
new railways a. pioneers rather than as
the attendants o: development. A number
Of new railroads have been recently con-
structed in sections of country which hard
~ seemed to be sufficiently rich in resources
70 lNfIGlSu tilOu-u niditilhl IVA iAfi-hA "
meet running expenses, and yet the result
has been agreeaby disappointing The
Southern railroad. like the Western, has
carried prosperity in its train, and has
proved to be profitable where there was
considerable reason to expect the opposite.
As the attention Of tie Northern and
Western people is further attracted to the
varied advantages of the South, which
means a steady increase in the volume of
immigration as well as Of investments
which will flow in this direction, the rail
ways already in operation in the Southern
states will become more profitable, and an
immense impetus will be given TO the con-
struction Of new lines. The Southern
states will, in a comparatively short time,
be as closely intersected with railroads as
the Northern and Western States are to-
day, and when that general condition is
reached, the prosperity of the South will
have been placed on a basis which will
defy the shock Of iniqutOus national laws
and the force of sectional animosities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
senator sherman.
Fan River Herald. ;

Senator sherman does moi want to retire
TO private life without having some mOnu-
ment erected TO his craftsmanship. Ardent
as he is in the cause of protection, he Is
willing TO relax it a little IN order TO estab-
lsh reciprocal relations of trade with
Canada. He says that it is unnatural 20
have any commercial barrier between us.
The arguments for free trade between Cam
ada and the United States are almost rs
strong as they are between the sew
eral States of the Union. The coal Of
Nova scotia finds its best market in New
England. while the coal of Ohio and Penn
sylyania finds its largest export market in
Canada, and the coal of British Columbia
is the chief reliance for all Pacific States,
in this condition of affairs il is absurd for
either country to levy a duty on coal
carried from one to the other The~OhiO
statesman becomes latitudinarin SO
seldom that we marvel at his advocacy OF
Canadian free trade. We fear that his
mind is unbalanced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
Csrrent Comments CulIed From Leading
Papers of the Country.

"
The BOulanger balloon was prcked so
thoroughly and so long ago that it seems
superduOus TO liberate any more Of its
gases. Nevertheless there may be left in
France enough Of those who may be called
the Boulangist-Bou 10 give some
public utility TO the confession Of VI. La
guene. This confession sets forth with
specifications what was before matter OF
inference and coniecture-namcly, that
Boulangism was sustained. not only by the
moral support, but by the pecdniary ald OF
the mOnarchists of both factions, and that
General BOulange: had "held relations
both with the Comte de Paris, as the head
of the Orleanists, and with Prince Jerome
Napoleon, as the head Of the BOnapartsts.
OF course the disclosure puts the general
out of court as Republican. 1t may be
said tn At he was put out Of court before. and
81. he was with the intelligent people. But a
fixed idea takes as much killing in France
as anywhere else, and ii is possible that the
personal following of Boulanger has been
more disallectcd by the confession of his
friend than by all the assaults OF his adyer-
Sarips
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-06
\ Blackguard's Nomination.
Atlanta Constitutions.

1t turns out that the denomination Of
BLACKBOARD Cannon for Congress il not rel
ished by the honest and respectable Repub-
licans of his district. The convention, II Is
said. was made up principally of postmas-
tiers and government employees VINO owe
their positions tOCannOn.
The day after the convention had accom-
plished lis work, the three Republican pa
pers in Douglas county came out in leading
editorials denouncing Cannon and boiling
his nomination. one of these papers de-
clared that he must be forced of the ticket.
There are several other Republican papers
in the district which refuse to support him.
IT seems TO be the general impression that
the decent Republicans in his district will
refuse TO support him, some Of them con-
tending that he has nOtOnly disgraced him.
self, but has placed a stigma on his district.
Under the circumstances. the Democrats
have reasonable hopes of carrying. the dis
trict. A dispatch from TuscOla says that
CannOn's lefeat is almost assured, and GER
tainly II could be a NictOry for de-
cency if the BLACKBOARD could be left al
homo