davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
ALL SORTS.

Mr.. Taylor, Reno barber, was
shot by tootpads in Reno Saturday.
He may die.
Viii Peters is married again and
is nov night clerk at the Baldwin
II tel. Weekly.
\ few Wheeler d Wilson improved
No. Q sewing Il acaines viii be sold
very cheap at GoI3en's. ma
}. Morante, landscape gardner;
fruit-trso pruning a speciality. In
quire If C. A. Marston, Photo.
On Sunday at the range the best
ten averaged 42l; besttwenty ~ o;
the entire twenty-seven averaged II.
Go to Golden's for your spa"t.cies.
eyeglasses and oprIca! goods, and al
kinds of repairing at bottom prices.
MA
Golden carries the largest and most
complete stock of watches, diamonds
and jewelry on the Coast, and our
prices defy competition. MA
Most of the Easter music of the
Episcopal church was composed by
John P. Meder, who is making quite
a reputation as composer.
The Easter music and services at
the churches Sunday were especially
fine, and large congregations gath
cred in each place of worship.
Those intending to visit the Mid
winter Fair had better hurry up if
they want to get there before 1t
breaks up in a row.-Truckee Re
publican.
Parents who want their children
to learn to dance should bring them
to the Armory Hall on Saturday
afternoons where Miss May Bryant
will instruct.
The Eureka Land Office is now
quartered in the United States Land
Office in this city, but it Will be a
month before Land Agent Hail can
take the place made vacant by Willis
Clarke.
Chilly" Hall, formal VI -" Holmes
Company at Candelaria sho himself
through the brain with 22-calabre
rifle Sunday afternoon, dying IN
stantly, 1t is thought his mind was
deranged.
The knights Templar banquet was
arranged by Gilbert Briggs Of the
Briggs House, and those who were
fortunate enough to see and partake
of it, speak in the highest terms OF
Glib. as caterer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
Ellie EIlSler.

During Ellie Ellsler's engagement
at the Opera House on Saturday will
be presented for the first time in this
city. Robert Drouet's new and sue
cessful play Doris" and much in
tarcst is being manifested by the adj
mirers of this popular actress to see
her in a new role, and one which re-
port says, will be as well known in
connection with her name, as any IN
which she has ever appeared, The
character Was written especially for
Miss Ellsler, and is most exactng
one, but this talented actress IS cred
tied with responding fully to its de
mands and i'll every instance her por'
travail has been the occasion of an
enthusiastic demonstration from her
audiences.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
4 New Club.

Another hunting and fishing club
has been organized in this city. O.
Tenant has been elected Secretary,
Dan kitzmeyer, Treasurer and Chas.
Thrall will probably be President.
The club has not as yet been named,
but their lodge will be located some
where between Jimmy Arthur's and
Snippy's, this end of Washoe Lake
The club already has quite a large
membership, and consists mostly of
young men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
The Weiland Saloon.

w. Whitney has assumed control
of the Weiland saloon, which he
proposes to run strictly MP to the
times. He will dispense the best
Liquors and cigars and fine old Gov
ernment whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, tickling your
palate meanwhile. Cali and see
Handsome Whit. Ill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
Visiting Knights.

On Sunday delegation of knights
Templar from Reno and Virginia ar
rived in Carson and attended tie
Easter services at the Eriscol al
Church, in body. After the service
they repaired to the Masonic Hall,
where banquet was spread by the
home lodge in honor of the visitors.
1t was an informal affair all around
and Judge Hawlev, Judge Murphy,
Phil Doyle, Joe J" l<I Y aod others
made a few impromP'u reuIil.s. It
was voted ~ all to be \ very pleas
ant and agreeable visit,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
Trees.

French prune trees SD per hun
bred, l21 cents each by the 1000 and
% cents each by the dozen. Apples,
Pairs, Cherries, plums and general
nursery supplies and shade trees &c.
Nevada or California grown. We
have reduced prices one half. Ten
kinds of late apple trees with view
to the San Francisco market. Man
ager and salesman.
JOHN WOop.
Carson Nursery Carson City New.
mo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY
Location Of principal place CT business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works ne II Downieville
Sierra County, California.

Notice-There are delinquent upou
ne following described stock on &C
count of assessment NO. Al, levied ON
the 10th day of Nov,IS0S, the several
amounts opposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
The Parer Tea will be held at the

The PAPER Tea will be held at the
residence of Judge NJ A. Murphy on
Saturday, March 3lst. frcm ) to III
D. ~. The evening entertainment
will be very attractive. Music ana
rea1;nes by Miss Howe, illus
TRACED w'+h tableaux wants
Eyeryone !. IL receive cordial wei
COM. MI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27
Jan, Goth 1894.

All kinds of stationery and school
supplies at John G. Foxes. School
books of every description, states
and blank books, etc. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-27

Thorough instructions on thai
king Of all Instruments, the violin,
under the most rapid system known,
by Geo. |, Lamy.
Ladies or gents kid gloves cleaned
to order by Miss Laura Bechstead. <
The courier., 1894-04-07

the city, fell exceedingly fat About the only effect produce
ripple of the placid Fourth ward
manshp.
caster county
President Cleveland has nominated Andrew jackson
the post United States district attorney Nebraska And thu
the dinner pail brigade receives additional recognition from tn
administration. Mr. Cleveland has given lucrative appoint
nearly abOring the state who voted for hin
John Fitzgerald and Mr. HarwoOd haven't anything
they will be taken Of before the four years up
The courier., 1894-04-07
POINTS in POLITICS.

=
county would a candidate
until the county convention There considerations which make
advisable OF republicans that kind OF
understanding should be arrived at in this the
fuure advance the convention As The COURIER stated
there idea parts the district encouraged by outside
candidates. harmonious county
will not be able to candidate whom all elements within
the party would support At least candidate from another
county who has had his campaign under several months has
repeatedly assertion that hopeessy divided
and that he will the bulk OF this counts strength There
real foundation for these statements republicans here
Lancaster will who will be supported with
hussm by the whole There utterly question
that still the idea less prevalent that the party dis
organized and dcordant this county especially ncon
and matter of some importance that this idea be dped
politicians might be
candidate informal conference
representing different elements be held sometime the
suggested of
thirty forty members and thought the body
clearly representative that whatever action taken would be
ratified by republicans generally Whether this practicable
ebatabe question; but it is evident that something
be done adjust matters this county such shape that
go Since it has be regarded reasonably
certain aat Bryan will stand for again there
decided direction Field He
logical candidate against Bryan and Judge Field would receive
husastc support quarters this that withheld two
1t important whoever to be the candidate that he
advantage of early start and be position
work the other counties OF the district before the convention
The Journal whose feay republican some
intermittent during the city campaign finally lined up Mon
day morning and spoke for the ticket
Mr. Annns bureau doing much finer work for Senator Mander
did for Paddock but despite the
adroty thrown by Mr. Amin there evidences
ncpent Mandeon BOOM and there strong probability
amounting dead certainty that Manderson will follow
Paddock retirement But the has other aspirations
follow that his defeat the leg
absence from public life. Some
Mandersons friends hope him in the cabinet.
Mr. Thuson busiy engaged courts
tired when appeared the Lansing
Saturday night at the big republican meeting under the
auspices the Young Mems Republican club but he delivered
speech his best and enthusiastically
large following Lincoln and during
his there deal Of talk about Thursons
candidacy the So Lincoln
doubtedy the most popular candidate
Field remarked the close Thurston speech that there
much campaign the Young Mems Repub
Of itand nobody disagreed with him.
The courier., 1894-04-07
THE COURIER

tics has had its upon city, larger
pua for the candidate for in this district and for the
the ticket assured this fall than
received Mr. Abbott Of had real opposition for reeec
attorney but his plurality Of 1900 thereabous
nevertheless gratifying tribute to his popularity and deserved
recognition efficiency For police Judge Waters received
whmore l9 and Hunter 6 Judge Waters had consd
eabe petty his hands, but imagine, His Honor
reads the that he will conclude his influence has
limits Perciva who such
cal manifestation in the Ners office and who beabored
ceasngy by this squawking little is reelected water
with nearly 800 The conviction forces
itself that either the Ne~s greatly ovesang the truth
circulation OF 5000 the readers
that the extent of about 9 cent OF the total not
judgment by the frohy sputterings its editorial
bestowng merely amused consideration the Nes
sensational opinion peo
pie they placed aoget
the intelligence in this Adna
had field himself and Of the best city
had reelected 1900 OF
Johnny Fawe cemeay The for members
the board Of education There much the
feeling chagn the Journal and CH offices the election Of
three republican candidates that there in the N Office
the triumph of Percva In Of the fact that Mr. Lun and
Mr. Hackney have purates Of 1000 round numbers and that
Mr. Hackney has 100 votes suggest that would be in
Mr. Jones Of the Journal and Mes Bushnell and Cox of
and poer each other consolation The
should be public however Every republican candidate for
with the exception Mr. Denham
Of the fight
Graham, Webster Parker
handsome puraties The Fourth eon bit
terly assaled Webster against
Bggers Eldrge The independents got nothing
Tuesdays election and the just office. A. W.
Scott chairman Of the city central committee and L. L. H. Austin
secretary and the various gentlemen who assisted them the
pagn particularly pleased
And the Young Mems Republican club generally accorded large
OF commendaon.
Church looked congressional politics
coin this week
Worral of the democrats who had been
a will be Postmaster Harley superintendent
public will probably find with Mr..
W. Webster pretty strongly enrenched in the Fourth
the Ners when its Fourth Ward Record for the pur
pose Of defeating Mr. Webster for councimen tackled big job
silly Mr. Webster who Of the
Lincoln and who honor the city council and credit
city, exceedingly About only produced
ripple of the placid Of Fourth ward
manship.
candidate governor
caster county
The courier., 1894-04-07

Beauty be only skin deep but the of beautiful
skin pure blood Those rough pmpy compexions
smooth pesevering
and systematic of Ayers Sarsaparila
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05

of the rekindled furnaces of Pittsburg
reveals perhaps the upward slope of
the Detachable fountains which we
are soon to climb.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
AT HALF RAIE in A BOX.
Nebraska Mans Solution of the Problem
of Cheap Railroad Travel

"A nebraska Mans Solution of the Problem
of Cheap Railroad Travel.
The Burlington operates a line to
Sheridan, Wy, at which point the
Adams Express company has an Office.
About two weeks ago man called upon
Mr.. Smith, depot agent for the Adams
Express company in Omaha, and in
CURED the cost Of shipping a box,
weighing about $50 pounds, to Sheri-
dan. He was informed that it would
be about $40.
A few minutes before train time an
express wagon brought the box to the
depot. 1t was unloaded, weighed,
properly marked for shipment, and i'm
mediately placed on board the express
car, preparatory to taking a $50 mile
journey.
The box was about feet long and 8
feet wide and weighed 273 pounds.
The express charges were $12.15 and
were paid by man whose identity the
express company is now attempting to
establish. The train duly arrived in
Sheridan and the box, among other
goods, was unloaded from the express
car and stored in the depot and the
doors locked.
In about half an hour Agent Wood
was informed that the express office
door was ajar, and the belief was voiced
that burglars were at work robbing
the place. The agent at once secured
the assistance of several men, and after
arming themselves they entered the
express Office. Nothing was found dis
turbed except the Omaha box. 1t was
empty. The lid had been forced from
the box, and the contents were gone.
When the box was critically examined,
it was found that no instrument had
been used from the outside to loosen the
cover.
Upon the inside at one end was plain
ly to be seen the print of a mans feet.
The size of the box, the weight and the
footprints were sufficient to convince
the agent it had certainly contained a
human being, and that upon his arrival
at The end of the journey he simply
opened the box, walked over to the door,
unbolted it and disappeared.
There are many theories advanced as
10 the purpose or the man In the box.
Some believe that arrangements were
on foot to rob the express company,
either on the train or at the Sheridan
Office, while others think that the occu-
pant of the box was an escaping crimi-
nal.
In any event, he beat the railway
company out of half of a fare-for the
fare for human being, alive or dead,
is 1875. 50.-Omaha World-Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05

The Milwaukee Journal is doing a
good service for the Democratic party,
by exposing the tactics Of republican
leaders in working up issues for the
approaching state campaign in Wis
consin. 1t shows the absurdity of the
cry about an increased state tax this
year and produces figures which prove
that the increase in the principal of
the trust funds during the last three
years amounts to about 1867, 900; and
the increase of annual income about
$4,000. The Journal truly says:
"The productive trust funds were
practically at standstill during the
preceding Republican administrations,
as the money was kept in the treasury
for the treasurers to loan for their own
benefit. The principal of the funds
was increased only about $1,000 dur
ing the four last years Of Republican
administrations, as against 1867 900 in
three years by the Democrats"
1t is a fact known to every person
who has given the matter attention,
that when the republican state officials
surrendered their offices, three years
ago, in favor of the Democrats, there
was no money in the general fund,
and in referring to this fact the jour
nal says:
"When the state administration
changed han Ghree years ago the
administration left about
1900 in unpaid bills, because there
was no money in the general fund
with which to pay them. There is
now a large balance in the general
fund, and the state treasurer says that
it will amount to about 100000 at
the end of this year, clearing saving
to the people of $125,O00 year from
four years of Democratic administra-
ton"
When the cod fact stares republi-
can politicians of Wisconsin in the
face, that they were repudiated ly the
people because they deemed party in
terests param cunt to the interests OF
the people, it is no wonder that they
iuggle with facts and figures to try to
prove that the Democratic officials
nave not increased the funds of the
state. The search light which The
Journal throws upon the records
brings out facts which should silence
the charge that wasteful expenditure
of funds on the part of the Demo
cratic administration renders neces-
sary an increased state tax.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
WAGES AND. THE TARIFF
Protective Duties Have No Influence on
the Price of Labor.

Protective Duties Have No Influence on
the Price of Labor.
The McKinleyites assert that the
higher the duty the higher the wages
of American labor, and the lower the
duty the lower the wages. This is un-
true. Wages are highest in unprotected
industries. Wages in the same indus
tries, under the same tariff, vary great
ly in the different states Of the Union.
Therefore when they threaten to close
their factories or to lower wages be-
cause their protective duty is to be re-
duced by the Wilson bill they are SIM
ply Matchmaking their employees for
votes or trying to brighten congress.
There is only one way in which the
price of anything can be increased by
the tariff. That is by limiting its sup
ply by placing a tax or duty on it.
There is no duty on labor. Men are on
the free list. Foreigners compete On
even terms with natives. For many
years the protected manufacturers i'm
ported the cheapest labor they could
find in Europe. Some of them do it
now, violating the contract labor law
No manufacturer pays higher wages
than he is obliged to in the unprotected
labor market.
It does not follow that higher rates
of wages mean greater cost of labor. AS
a rule, high wages mean cheap pro-
ducts, because high priced men are
much more efficient than low priced
men. Secretary Blaine reported that
this was SO as to cotton operatives.
American workmen are more skillful,
intelligent and enterprising than for
eign workmen, and American machin-
cry is better. The average cost of ton
Of paper in an American mill is So. 81;
in the English mill it is 1914 though
wages are higher here.
In many cases under the Mckinley
law the protection on an American
product is greater than all the wages or
labor cost. The labor in mining ton
Of coal costs from 60 to 70 cents; the
mine owner is protected by tax Of IS
cents plus the cost of transporting the
foreign product.
Wages do not go up with increased
duties. They did not in 1890. In 1860
tho average tariff tax was 81 per cent;
the average labor cost in protected ar
ticles was 20 per cent of the whole cost
of the product. In 1880 the tax had
risen to 46 per cent and labor cost had
fallen to 20 per cent. Today the tax is
48 per cent and the labor cost probably
not above 90.
The wage cutting and mill closing of
tho monopolists are simply repetitions
of their campaign cares.-New York
World
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
Tariff Bill Prospects.

There seems to be no room for doubt
that the business men of the country,
irrespective of party, are anxious to
have the bill passed and put in opera
ton as soon as may be consistent with
proper deliberation and attention to har-
mony of detail. If the Republicans as
politicians really think that the bill
will be injurious to the country, they
must think it will be injurious to the
party responsible for it. Therefore they
ought to be entirely willing to see it
put in operation as soon as possible, SO
that its effects might be seen before the
congressional elections next November
Hence there is ground for the hope that
they will make no factious opposition.
There is even ground for the hope that
they will not lend their aid to any fac
ton of the majority which may attempt
to emasculate the bill.-Chicago Her
aid.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
AID VaIorcm or Democratic Duties.

Under an ad valOrem tariff our Gus
uation frauds. Under specific duties
tho people cannot escape being robbed
whether they watch or not.
Specific duties group a number of ar
ticles together and charge as much upon
the cheaper as upon the more costly.
The poor family gets the worst of the
deal right along.
When tariff of specific duties Is
framed, the lobbyist is on hand to have
classifcations arranged so that his pro-
tected infant shall have prohibitive
rates under cover Of apparently low
rates ON articles which are little used
or which need no protection While
tho lobbyist is at work the foreign man
ufacturer and the importer are not
asleep. They modify their goods lit
tie, change the style of packing and en-
ploy various arts to slip into the most
advantageous classifications. Some
times they succeed; often they fail. But
when they do succeed they make for
tunes.
While the ad valorem system may
permit John Wanamaker to import I'M
dervalued ribbons and trimmings, the
specific system is a born fraud. In the
one there is some risk of fraud, increas-
ing rapidly as the rate is made higher
and decreasing rapidly as the rate is re-
formed, while the other is a certain
fraud, constantly acting.
Chairman Wilson's preference for ad
yalorem duties is Democratic. The
party always preferred them, and its
great reform achievement of 1916 was
founded upon that principle.-St. Louis
Republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05
The Reform Clubs Opinion.

The Reform club has adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions concerning the Will
son tariff bill:
Resolved, That this committee, although of
opinion that the duties imposed by the Wilson
bill are in many cases much too high and will
frequently not produce as large a revenue as
could otherwise be obtained, nevertheless
heartily approves of the reduction of taxes
thereby provided for and favors the passage of
the bill, with such amendments reducing rates
as may be obtainable.
Resolved, That, for the purpose of carrying
into effect the foregoing resolution. a commit
tee of five be appointed by the chair-with lib
erty to add to their number-which shall have
power to take any measures which may seem
to them expedient for the purpose of promoting
the enactment Of the new tariff bill. with prop
er amendments
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-05

The st. Paul Pioneer Press, the
leading republican newspaper of the
northwest, takes favorable view of
the business outlook for 1894 1t
does not allow partisanship to warp
its judgment in dealing with present
conditions, and rejoices over the fact
that reaction has already set in, and
that general revival of business IS
sure to follow the business depression
of the past year. In its issue of Dec
ember 31st it says:
The New Year opens auspiciously
with marked revival of the iron in
dustry at Pittsburg and vicinity,
where nine large concerns, rolling
mills, blast furnaces, etc., besides the
Carnegie mills, will at once resume
operations after suspension of sever
al months, some of them for ten
months. This announcement is full
of cheerful promise of better times in
1894. For long experience has shown
that the condition of the iron industry
is the gauge of the industrial and
commercial prosperity of the whole
country. Iron fabrics enter so largely
into all the machinery of production
and transportation that whenever
there is sustained demand for them
it means the general activity of in
dustrial operations. So that when the
blast furnaces and rolling mills are at
work again in good earnest it will be
safe to look for general revival of
business all over the land. That this
reaction from the extraordinary bust
ness depression of the past year must
come soon no one familiar with the
history of such experiences in the past
has doubted. 1t is not more certain
that day will succeed night or that the
ebbing tide will flow back again than
the shrunken and stagnant streams of
business activity will resume their full
volume and energy of movement
We have reached by swift decent
the bottom Of one of those hills over
which~Hes the beaten highway of com.
mercial progress. The blazing light