davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30
Ragetto-.-Thomas.

Last evening Fury Rafetto was
married to Miss Rosa Thomas, who
IS regarded as the prettlest girl in
Ormsby County.
There was royal old supper after
the ceremony by Father Sheridan
ana the festivities were kept up until
a late hour
Mr.. Rafetto is one of the leading
ranchers of Ormsby County. The
APPEAL drinks the health of the
bride and groom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30
Rip Bang

LeadviIle, Col. Sept. 29-One
thousand pounds of dynamite ex>
ploded at Rusk station today. The
depot is demolished. Loss $4,000.
No one injured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30
THE FOURTH DAY.
The Stock Parade and Good Rae

AT IL o'clock the stock parade
drew quite a crowd. The State Or
phan's Home had ten fine thorough
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30

San Francisco, Sept. 29-Advices
from Australia state that 1900 un-
employed workmen are in New
South Wales. Broken Hill mining
strike still continues.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30
RED PHILLIP
NE-17 = IT -
Champion hghtw light Of Idaho.
Silver Party Central Committee
Meeting.

The 0xmsby county silver party
Central Committee will meet at the
County Court Room at 7:35 o'clock
next Saturday evening.
BY order of the chairman.
w. D. NoTEwARE Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30
On the Trail of the Robbers

San Francisco, Sept. 29-Evans
and Sontag fugitive train robbers
have been seen at Raymond, Cal.
Large posse n pursuit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30

Better drop into poetry, Eddie,
than in the soup.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30
In 2:O4.

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept. 29-Mas-
cot paced a mile today in 2.04 lower
ing the pacing record from 2.05A.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30
TELE C r A P HIC.
TELE @ r A P H G.
PACING RECORD LOWERED
Mascot PAGES a Mile
in 2.O4.
A BIG DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
AT LEADYILLE.
Evans and Sontag Again Spotted by
Il Posse.
Evans and Sontag Again Spotted b
lille Miners.

Special to the APPEAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30
Slavery in the South Seas.

San Francisco, Sept. 29-The
slave trade is greatly on the increase
in the South Sea Islands News is
received of wholesale capture of
natives by European vessels.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30

Thunder storm last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-30
A PRIZE BULL

breds on exhibition and the APPEAL
office herd headed by Saratoga was
in line.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

STOCKTON SPRINGS. Gen. w. S. Mudgett
Mass, arrived in town last week. called here
by the severe illness of their father, Mr.. Lewis
Mudgett. Mrs. Dickey returned to Massa
chusetts Monday. The glad news of
Capt. Fred Clitford's safe arrival in Port
land, Oregon, after a passage of 1913 days out
from New York, came Monday morning. 80.
Miss Tolman is visiting Miss Nellie HIGH
born. Mrs. Medora Marden is spending
the winter in Saxonville, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Ames visited relatives in Win
terport Sunday. Mrs o. NJ. Heagan has
returned from Winterport. The sum o,
six dollars has been presented to the Y. p
c. U. by the following ladies interested in
the young peoples work: Mrs. Ralph Morse
Mrs. H. A. Hichborn, Mrs Adella Hichborn
Mrs. C. S. Randell, Mrs. Alb bic Hichborn
and Mrs. ID. G. Harri s. The Union is deep
Minstrels played in Denslow Hall Monday
evening. Owing to the nclemency of the
weather, only small audience was present
10y. F. G. U. Sunday vening at thee nj
versast Church at 7. Subject-Why Convert
a Sinner? Jas. 5: 1920. All are welcome 49,.
Master Dick fainter, OF Winterport, is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. o. NJ Hea :
gan. The service in Colcord Hall last Sun
day afternoon of more than ordinary
interest. The Ladies Aid will hold their
first business meeting at Mrs. Overlock's 5,
Thursday afternoon, Nov. II. \ full attend
ance is requested.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Nov. 7, 1892 The following are to-
days quotations of provisions, produce. etc.
Butter-New York and Vermont dairy, good to
cholce "A q 26c Eastern creamery, good to choice
at 25d21c. The above quotations are receivers
prices tor strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices
la2e higher.
Cheese-Northern choice full creams, at 10 IL
allc; fancy twins, l / all lie; fair to good at
7a1Oc.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 26a27c; Vermont and
New Hampshire extras at 26n27c.
Foutry-Northern fresh-killed spring chickens,
1Sc fowls. 14o15
Beans-New York. hand-picked pea. at 50 1Od
ID; marrow pea, 81 OO02 O5: choice screen pea
81 75a2 90; hand-picked medium, - 90; choice
yellow eyes, 81 95o2 90
Hay-Choice, SIS oOa1S 80: fair to good S16a
Is Eastern choice at S17o1S: poor to ordinary,
S12a16
PotatoeS-Choice Aroostook Hebrons, 500 S:}c u
bush; Houlton Heb ons, S:c: Eastern Rose zoe
New York STATE White Stars zoe: Bnrbanks, zoe.
Apples Choice gravensteins AT 50 5Oa3 30;
Badwliis. 81 SOAP 90: Kings. - 5Oa3 90: Hub
bartSton. 81 1oG y %: pound sweets, 50 OWn2 30.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

fN'NANi 80
Nov s. schs Samuel Brown, Clifford Bps
ton 4. NJ Bonnie, Burgess, NinalhaNen.
Desat ~ ii1 Hnstn,
Tidal W,.s T,,r,a,. Mnniayan
SAILED.
Nov. ;, schs. Mary Eliza, Rich, Isle AT
Haut; Florence E. Tower, Libby, Jones
port; Annie L. Wilder, Greenlaw, Rockport
Nov !, sch. Paul Seavey, kimhall, Isles
boro.
Nov 3,sch. Fannie Edith, Ryan, Quincy
folnt.
NOV. q, schs Emma, LittleJoiin, Brooklyn
Samuel Brown, Clifford, Bangor.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New Work Nav Arrived scb Ann.
Pendl,ton Tbomas Darian . ,,rrj,.ad sihs
sarah T., DAVIS Relfast. A W Filis Rncl-
land Viola Rannard Anderson Rrnns l,gI
Ga Isaac 0hartnn and Etna Bannor A
Hayford Rorlland 3 arrivaI s'hs hIia
G. Stuhhs Conmhs Rrnns,yirL W,m Slatar
Small Nav Haven rJ4ared srh Genrgia
Gilkev. Gilkev Rarhadoes arrived srhs
Mary f Carson Gilmora Farnand iII,.'.
Horace G. Morse Hartman do
Boston Nux . al A 'r,.il4 10. s,hs Sadie
Corey Wintarnnrt Jamas Hal,nas palfast
Charlotte RnrE South Amhn1 ln+ onir,.,
Pnintl. : nlaaraa s,l Nv, pa a On;
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
MARRIED..

BRIDGES-JACKSON In Belfast. Nov. J. i,
Rev. S. l.. Hanscom, Sumner Bridges and Mis-.
Dora A. Jackson, both of Belfast.
BlLLlNGS-RINALDA. In Ellsworth, Oct. %
Henry W Billings, of Bluehill and Miss Annie
b. Rinalda, of Trenton.
CUMMINGS-PLUM MER. In Liberty Nov G
by Rev W. II. Mottitt, Amasa Cummings and Mrs
Zanoba Plummer, both of Palermo
DORNAN-MAHONEY. In Union. Oct. 80, viii
liam f. Dorman, of Union, and Azelia f. Mahonev
of Hope.
GENN-COLBY. In East Bu.ksport, Oct. %
Herbert b. Gem. of North Orand and Miss Ella
VI. Colby. of East Bucksport
SHEA-Bl Rl\ETT. In Belfast, Nov. ., by Rev
K. W Phelan, Thomas +. Shea, o. East Cambridge
Mass. and Miss Nellie w. Burkett, of Belfast
STtDLEI -RACkLIFF. In Camden, Oct %
Meier A. Studley and Olive G. Racklih.
YOU NG-MILlS In North Haven, oct %
Charles H. Young and Isadore Mills, both ot
Ninalhaven.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

FRANKFORT. Beginning with Monday
Nov. IA, the Waldo PIERCE Reading Room
will be open every afternoon from to )
o'clock, as we'll as for the usual hours in the
evening. Whoever wants to keep posted on
the events Of the day will find all the best
papers and magazines in this reading room.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

WALDO CENTER. Mr.. Barker, of Lynn,
Mass, has bought some lots of hay in this
place. Mr.. Rufus Stone and wife, of In
ion, Mr.. James Estes and wife, of Vassal-
boro, Me-, Mrs. Helen Moulton, of Brooks,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Luce.
-. Miss Eta Reynolds, daughter of G. Rey-
nolds, is at home in very poor health. Her
sister Lillian, of Pittstield, Me-, with friend
from Watervile, have been visiting her,.
We noticed in your paper the marriage of
Mr. Leroy Burns and Miss Mary Cilley. 1t
should read Mrs. Mary Cilley, widow of the
late N. R. Cilley of this place We are still
rem nded of the western country on account
of the sheep business carried on here. The
hills and valleys are dotted with flocks of
them, and boxes of the slaughtered ones are
still carried to the station.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10
BORN

MCCORISON. In Belfast Nov. 4, to Mr. and
Mrs George McCorison a son.
MOODY. In Belfast Nov. 5, to Mr.. and Mrs
Orlando Moody, daughter.
TT TILE. In Belfast, Nov. 2, 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian &. Tuttle daughter.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-10

Spollen. Nov. Il. at noon 100 miles s of
Barntpat, baruur &. p. Dixon. Gilkrv. from
Nayass,, for North of Hatteras
Schooner Maria Webster Wintpruort for
Boston strucl, ON Hendricks Point Monday
morning and was worked INFO Owls head
harhor f,1ll of water
The American sLip Nancy pendl4tou. At
I,iyrrnool Nov 1th from New York landed
the crew of the British bark Callione which
was abandoned, at sp, i'm a sinl,inu condition
There wax la11nrLel NV. > from the ward
of 4 r. Reed q 90 in WaIdohoro a L4au
tifullv modelled three 1naste1 schooner the
Madeleine Coonry. of New York. of a net
TONNAGE of "a
FrIEGHrs The Fr4iuht Circular Of Brown
& Go New York rfnorts for the month
4nling Nov /. The Freight market This
wepl, has beeu .xrn4Iinrlv eulI in ali aru,trt-
,n4uts vi+l, Lnw4,Ar M ,,han,f. in thr ,.o,,
ditions of husiness ri. snnt suuulv Of
suuare rivgnl vessels rnutin,,4 small Int
unit,. sutii7.ient tn meet the nreseu1 limited
.euuire,nents ot charters and rates therefore
arr. snhst.ntia1lv uurh.,nued The le,nand
for tnnnnyp fnr Iir,nr, III :,nti,.inutinnnf hi.rh
err dutirs ON pntrnl.n1u at ill., b4uiuninu
of the new wear. annears TO have been pretty
we'll satisfied. and the barrel oil trade has in
consequence relnnsed into an extremely dun
condition. Case oil freights to the far East
three steamers viii about 100 600 cases each.
snmethiuo If nm innoyatjun in ms trade
aud yvn,lf1 snA.n to imnlv th1t thnre i :,
sh,rtaoe Of oil thprr C,,nrra] '.',rrn treajts
tn distant fnrnign ,,nrt continue ,Iull nj l,n
II ner 4orubc feet 10 sydney and Me]hournt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
TIE MoNoMErAL11c ARauMENT

A recent article in the Reuue des DeuD
Moades presents the stock arguments
upon which the menometallists base their
opposition to any effective action in the
direction of restoring silver to general
monetary use. NJ Cueheval- Olarigny, the
writer of the article, shapes his thesis to
the conclusion that there is no deficiency
in the supply of gold. To this end he
makes rather dogmatic assertions; first,
that large quantities Of gold and bullion
are kept idle in banks; second, that the
fall in prices of late years is due to cheap
ened and perhaps over production; and
third, that the use of paper in the ex-
changes of the world does away with the
necessity of a large volume of coin in
circulation.
These three heads which present the
whole of the monometallic argument ad-
NIT of an easy answer. They present the
peculiarly Of mixing a certain degree Of
truths in a manner that produces false
conclusion. Thus it is true that the ex-
changes of business are largely effected
by the use of credits and paper represent
atives of money. Fifty times the present
stock Of coin would not suffice for the
needs of commerce if it were not for the
use of bank credits in business. But, to
do this on sound basis, reserve of coin
is absolutely necessary. To represent the
coin and bullion held as this reserve as a
surplus of idle money is close to misrepre-
sentation.
The allegation that the supply Of gold
is adequate to commercial needs is easily
answered by the fact that when Aus tria
or Russia seek to increase their reserves
of gold for their own purpose it is felt all
around the world, and the New York
money market reflects it in less than a
week. If there was a surplus of any COM
modify in Europe the fact that single
country wants little more Of it would
not drain the supply in this nation. So
long as the treasures and repositories Of
the world must keep on fighting with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

financial weapons to maintain their re-
serves, the assertion that the supply Of
gold is adequate stamps itself as dog
matte fiction.
There is little more foundation, and
consequently more speciousness, In the
assertion that the decline of prices is due
to cheap production. That some COM
modities have declined greatly by the
cheapness of production is correct, but to
attribute universal decline to universal
cheapness is shallow assumption. In the
first place there are many leading indus
tries in which there has been no such
radical cheapening Of the cost of produc-
ton since 1874 as is required to account
for this decline. In the next place, where
the universal cheapening results in uni
versal increase, the shallowness OF the
talk of overproduction appears in the fact
that supply and demand would balance
themselves The man who is able to
double his production of wheat would
want in exchange for it twice as much Of
all other supplies. If this increased pro-
duction went the whole round, the
increased demand for ali products would
very nearly keep pace with the increase
of supply.
The commercial condition of the world,
the state of its money markets, and the
statistics of the production of gold, all
combine to show that the supply of that
money metal has not increased with the
increased needs of commerce. Argu-
ments like that of NJ Cucheval. Clarigny
subject the menometallists to the charge
either of disingenuousHess or stupidity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
AMEDIuM FoR CHARITY.

The article by Commander Ballington
Booth, of the Salvation Army, which ap-
pears in another part Of The DISPATCH
to-day, on the most effective way to make
charitable donations, advances a very
strong claim for his organization. Com
mander Booth asserts that gifts for the
relief of tho poor reach the objects of
charity most directly through the Saliva
ton Army, not only because that organi-
cation goes right down into the slums for
its work, but because its officers live on a
dollar week and thereby reduce the cost
of charity to minimum.
There is no doubt that this claim rests
on a strong foundation. The Salvation
Army has demonstrated both in this
country and in Europe that it can bring
religious influences to classes which the
average church organizations cannot
reach. With that starting point its
ability to relieve want with judgment
and discrimination would naturally
exceed that of organizations whose work
does not bring them in such close relations
to the poor. The plan of operations
which the army is carrying out in England
putS l6S NOTh Ou y DdSlS WHICH 6OuUS W
improve rather than pauperize the poor.
These characteristics entitle the organiza-
ton to prominent place in the consider
alton of givers for charitable purposes.
Against these claims for respect is the
criticism that has been raised in England
of loose methods of accounting for the
funds placed in the hands of the officers
of the organization. The criticism would
be a sound one, If well-founded, as the
donors of charity have the right to know
how their money is applied. But if the
Salvation Army cannot furnish expert ac-
countants, as seems quite possible from its
nature, the difficulty might easily be
overcome. The funds could be placed in
the hands of persons accustomed to rigid
methods of accounting, and the money be
paid out for the relief of want, as the
members of the Salvation Army should
discover and investigate them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11

strong and irrefutable argument on behalf
of united, energetic action in promoting
the construction OF the Ohio River and
Lake Erie Ship Canal
As for the esthetic side of the case, the
destruction of the beautiful for the en-
couragement of the useful will cause few
sincere regrets in this day and generation.
The age is essentially one of utilitarian-
ism, and the American nation is the leader
of the hosts that trample down aught that
stands in the way Of commerce. A people
that permits scenery to be defaced for
mere advertising purposes will not find
fault with an exploitation of immense
industrial value, simply because it mars
the face of nature. A nation that at pres
ent fails to encourage as it should
cultivation of the beautiful even where it
does not seriously interfere with the pur-
suit of money will certainly not hesitate
fora moment to applaud the enterprise
which blots out romance in the realism of
business.
And indeed this is case in which the
greatest good of the greatest number
clearly necessitates disregard of estheti-
cism. But, Notwithstanding that, there is
a romance in modern life, a power in the
rushing locomotive, glory in the glare of
coke ovens by night and sadness in their
floating pals by day that calls for new
poetry that will appeal more strongly to
the minds of modern folk than any pas
toral idylls can do under the circum-
stances of nineteenth century life.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
PITTsBURG. SUNDAY. DEC IL. 1892.
TWFNTY-FOUR PAGES.
THE FIGHT FOR THE SENATE.

The news columns Of THE DISPATCH
this morning are replete with indications
that the fight for the Senate-though in
the nature of things still hunts to be a
stern one. Republican leaders at Washing
ton and Democratic magnates at New York
were engaged yesterday in framing plans
for this post-election campaign. The i'm
pOrtance of the object in view fully war
rants the magnitude of the efforts put
forth to attain it. The Republican activity
is highly satisfactory indication that the
defeated leaders are undaunted and fully
alive to their duties The usefulness of a
Republican Senate to the nation as brake
on the possible impetuosity of the tri-
umphant Democracy is evidently recog-
niZed.
The Democrats are naturally striving 20
make their victory as complete as posi-
bic, but warning is given by the activity of
their opponents that they will not be per-
mitted to exceed their lawful rights. On
the other hand, there must be no opening
left for the accusation that the Republican
control of the Senate has been secured by
other than perfectly legitimate methods.
The people will insist upon it that neither
party will be permitted to go behind the
verdict of the polls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
GEORGE JAY GOULD.

GEORGE ]. GOULD may be styled president
OF the Gould corporation.-Rdns1S City Star.
IT seems that the capitalistic Gould ogre
will still live in the person of George j., the
son.-BdLtinnoTe Herald.
THINKING of his depleted Treasury old
Uncle Sam looks with envious eyes upon
young George Gould.-BufdLo Courier.
IT will be seen whether George Gould has
his fathers ability in retaining control of
his great properties. 1t is too early TO pre-
diot the result Chicago Infer Ocean
IT is sincerely to be hoped that the young
mans life will have brighter ending than
that which shook the American financial
world the other day Chicago Dispatch
IT must be confessed that Jay Gould was
not niggardly in the salary he paid his son
George for looking afte- his affairs for the
last II years-$5, ,OOO, ,OOO.-Atlantd Journal
GEORGE GOULD is credited with having q
fine business head OIL him. He will need it
to hold good part OF his own against the
Vaccinations OF the stock market.-Eu,ira
Advertiser.
In his will jay Gould estimated the serv.
ices OF his son George for five years to be
worth So, ,0c0 900. Gould's millions ought to
be safe in the hands of man of such ability.
-CgeueIand Leader.
GEORGE receives IS. O0O, 900 for l2 years work
and, it would be like him to make five times
five millions during tho next Il years and
thus justify the appreciative estimate which
his father placed upon his business capacity.
-NeaU York Advertiser.
WHAT may not be expected of a man whose
services" were calculated by such an
Operator as Jay Gould to be worth more
than s4OO, 600 per annum, and whose "busi-
ness ability" such financial genius as Jay
Gould pronounced to be 'remarkable2"-
Chicago Herald
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
THE LAW At WORK.

There is matter for public approval In
the evidence which comes from Fayette
county that after enduring the depreda-
tions Of the Cooley gang for long time
she is now putting an end to them Hav-
ing got portion of them killed off in the
attempt 10 capture them, the rest of them
are being disposed of by the courts, as was
shown by the two verdicts against Ramsey
yesterday.
Of course it was inevitable that the
usual arsenal of legal subterfuges and
subtilities should be employed to prevent
his punishment The tOo-frequent sue
cess of the legal subterfuge in cases of no
toTious criminals is one of the most fruit
ful causes of lynch law. But in Fayette
county it appears that neither the elo-
quence Of counsel nor the familiar resort
TO the alibi, lauded by the elder Mr..
Weller, could save Ramsey from the pun
ishment due for his offenses The two
verdicts rendered against him last week
serve as notice that the profession of rob-
berry, even in Fayette county, is bound in
the fulness of time to reach disastrous
termination.
1t is to be hoped that this example will
he followed up until every aw-breaker in
Fayette is lodged in the penitentiary, and
life and property made as secure there as
Is necessary to preserve the popularity of
Of that charming mountain region.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-11
THE COUNTRY ROADS.

The pathway OF life may be narrow and steep,
But the road through the country Is sleeper.
The pitfalls and snares that beset are deep;
But the mud that surrounds US is deeper.
There are fence rails for bridges and mud holes for
drains,
And hard heads and boulders for gravel;
And broken-down buggies, on hillsides and plains,
Give warnings, like ghosts. as we travel.
Lank horses, by work and abuse broken down,
Gaze 1t us from roadside and stable.
Young men reaching wistfully out toward the
town,
Or seeking its portals when able.
Deserted farmhouses; the fences decayed.
And the breezes through weed patches blowing,
Where once happy children rejoiced as they
played
Hide and seek. when the field corn was growing.
What Joy for the youth as his longines expand.
In hfe SO restricted and narrow;
His prospect mid all opportunities grand.
But to follow the pow and the harrow.
half banished from hope. and shut out Of the
world
By nimsy but tangible curtain;
Seeiety's pleasures away from him hurled
The roads are $50 very uncertain"
There's little enjoyment in life scattered round.
And little OF profit or pleasure.
In roads where the bottom can scarcely be found
With less than seven-foOt measure.
Let us seek some reform then, at once. e'er ws
All trace of our roads from our annals;
And make surface roads that the public can use,
Or else take the Underground channels.
-Wjldsr Grahdme in Good Roads.