davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04

be punt, and how maintained and that
the appellant was present at these dis
""~Hl"ns; that the dam was completed in
december, 1889; that the appellant was
present at a discussion when the contents
oI Che " lhterS contract was had: that
she had IN the year 1890 cOnverSed with
the witness about the Winters contract
and that in that conversation she offered
some objection to the contract letting the
water run too soon; that she knew in 1890
that the contract required the company to
| Iurh lhe water loose on or before the first
| OF july upon notice from Winters.
without quoting further from the rec
ord, we are of the opinion that this testi-
| mony IS amply sufficient to Justify this
court in holding that the appellant was
cognizant of the agreement with Winters
ana that she acqGiesced in the exercise bv
Winters of those rights reserved in the
contract. She was promoter of the en-
terprlSe before the corporation was
formed; she was present when the cOrnO
ration was formed; she was Interested i'm
the enterprise before the corporation was
formed; she subscribed for stock in the
name of her immediate grant0r. paid tho
assessments thereon. controlled the same.
attended the meetings of the STOCKHOLM
erS' participated IN those meetings, and
during the first year of the existence of
the corporation discussed the prOvisions
OF the Winters contract, directly atfectino
her interests in this suit, with the Secra
tarE OF the company. Winters exercised
the rights reserved to him in that contract
from the time the dam was cOmplnted nm
I'll the commencement of this suit and
during all that time the appellant. or her
immediate grantOr, accepted the benefits
OF the corporation as declared in its DIR
poses. The corporation had no franchise
outside of the Winters contract. and tha
appellants shown to have known this
fact Having therefore accepted the ben
eiItS or tn" contract. having permitted
Int"rS for number of year, to exercise
ms rights under that contract, we arc of
the opinion that neither the cornoration
nor lheappo" ~ It stockholdcr tbernin /
and her inncalatc grantor as stock /.
holder therein, have any right to ronudi-
ate its burdens
In"er the authorities cited i'm the opir-
ION we think it is well settled that nnr-
son snail not be allowed at once to brnr
III ny ana r"pUdiate an instrument. but if
ne chooses to take the benefit which i
conter> he shall likewise take the obIi,,a-
"ohS OF bearing the onus which it inn
poses.
The petition fer rehoaring will there
fore h@ denied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
on PETITION FOR REHFARTxc


hh NASNhN' J.
The anna1,,rt ,,r,,o..,
grantino Of, r.l,1,,,:.,.- ''i '"e
that this court ia -. 7,;,,:.
affirmaura of ,h>, ''9''' us
from unon +lo g.. "PPeaieu
w,u .+,>,I-t..1, ''"' '"e "ppeiIaht
fardap, ..,,l - Po! atl"h de-
She WAS coo,,iz,,,+ - 49,, WV. '''' 'i'"I
tract and .,o,,,,;o.,al iii'''S con-
wip1or. of +i,l.l.. - '''' eAtrcISe by
c,,t.,l+ nus IcscINe eH IN the
of tho to.t;,,,,,,, ~, ''' eA''''liilati"h
word I,,- ,,,,. >"'N 'n"t not
tonliuo, f., ,,.,,-a ti upon e''il'r Slde
tho ,,,,.+i,,-r ""> present al
nrqari.>ol -. 49,. t''"l''ii WAS
I-,[a,,.,., ''''' sue ever mat any
tho y1-int,r. f'0' tNI'HH "i
nr.a ot ....,,.,,,.' W W '''' exist
otta,. tt,, ..,.,,..,,,1...,. "Il'H
i,,;,,i,,.. l,t ,,.,:i 7'' ~ iHiII't the
: +,,,o .I,..., ''''' 'I'''iS. II TINS
h..,,l ,,,,'..,. t'+''.0' VI 'ie court Is
in, .boi,l.l H.. y anu ''S reie'ir-
II ,r,,.,.,,.., fn.',,.'
tarnriso l,4 ,,,...Y 'iii, 'h' en-
,Iitrbav t,,. +I, ,.. .''N ,'""' ana
in Little Washoo I.,l,a t,,. '''7 water
,,f i,,.i,r.,,;l>,, .,... 'iU purposes
,1,.inn AVID .;I g '''S' 81 us
,.,,,.i,.,-- 1i,-,r... .''''' ''IiI0HS ihe
earlv.,. :, ,J.,. 1850 '''' uieIt''N as
yyera >o,,,, +,I-,,,.,. .'0' ''I 'Ie'. Steps
entcrnrisa NV. .l,a ~ i,i'''',''e me
wafer ri,rI,t. ,.,,,.,,,.I 'i'''''N 'i
tr:l.; and named :, - '''''' CON
Winters b>- ram ~ - ','' ''''''e /"
the WaShoa I,l,n ioe,,.,.-;, vi
Ditch Company. Thn N-in+,,... ...,.,,..,
WIS oxocutaJ 80, 49,, 49, No'iu'tI
I>~3. The .or,or.,.;',,, way "I NAY,
the 5th day of SpDtrmbn,, 1850 .,,,.l-..I
same dav the convo,,an,o ,f
rights to Winters was n,ado !, - ,,',,.l !
one Of the promoters nj, tl,,
testified in effect that bo ,,.,. ~
president of the cornora+io,,
and had been a 0ckholder thnrnin .i,,,... /
its organization: that the a,noIi.,,,, .....
not connected with the ontn,.,riso ,,.:,..,
it was first discussed. bur that ba.,,.,'... |
member at the time of tba or,,.,,,i.,.,; .
OF the corporation: that vba,, tb, l,,.... /
prise was first started she was. ..,,,>.i.,,,,..
obtain an interest in it. that bnr,ro t,,a
corporation was formed. she ,.,,,a - tl,o
witness and informed him that sbo Il
sired an interest, and that he had in f,r,,,,,,,
her that he would speak to the con,-
pany ut the first meetino tboreafto,. ,,,,,
try to obtain for her an interest in tbo
saline; that at the first ucetjno after cha
had made the request. he had infnr,,od
the company that she desired to como j.,
ana was willing to pay her part of tbe ox
pense; that this meeting was held before
me corporation was formed.
transcript. pl,. 34S-:}5f
John Wright the secretary of tbo do
endant corporation since its f, rno+ion
estified among other tbinos +b,4 ,l,o
oellant was present at the maoti,,or hf,
IN the 9TH dav of Sentambor 1000 '
in the orrsri,,+;e,,
and the adontio, of - 'n0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04

Don't fail to visit Miss Woodburv,s
m miiIlhefy Parlors Wednesday ana
lhursday, September 18th and 10th land
following days to examine her stock of
fal and Winter hats, bOnnets and novel
'les' Best stock ever brought to Carson.
Sept II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
Why?

why 60 to San Francisco to have
trusses fitted when you can get the
same fitted at the Thaxter DRUG .Store
oy a man who has made a speciality
OF hitting trusses for 20 years. A fit
always guaranteed. Prices range
from 81 50 to So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04

Richardson continues to deal in the
h"' = rands of imported cieals in
>pjjr ii the WAY in Cuba.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04

Irenmor Coffin, CurIer & Curler. for
appellant.
foot. Nj. Clarke, William Webster. for
respondents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
The

Carson Exchanoe
Is now under the man.
agement Of D. Circe.
and affords excellent
accommodations tor the
public.
The best of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars at the bar.
The table is sccon | to none
IN the State.
Meals rs Cents.
Rooms Is and SO Cents
My25
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04

appeal from the District Court, in and for
"aShoe County, Nevada. Hon. 4. F,
Cheney, Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
IHE MORNING APPEAL

fuolshed every morning, Monday
excepted by
5. =. DAVIS
oshce-second Street, Opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one Year, by mail IS 90
Six Acnths ! oG
fhres Months "r
hy Carrier 25 cents per week.
Entered at the Postoffice at Carson CITY
Nevada, as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-04
Wood for Sale

. Ouilette has large quantity Of
wood for sale at Tuuny's Hay Yard
he charges for yellow pine $3.50
Cedar 50 and tpine Sc per cord
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11
STOCK AND TURF NEWS.
Sales and Transfers Of Stock, Crop, Etc.
Turf Notes.

Sales and Transfers Of Stock, Crop, Etc.
Turf Notes.
Talbot Bros captured a $3.50 purse,
one mile, in 1:431, Saturday at Newport,
with Eglitl Ti,ter T; IRIS Aimee
Goodwin ran second in the third race.
The Sockman, three-year- old colt by
Sir Dixon, owned by Turney Bros, of
this city, won $3.50 purse Thursday It
Nashville. The mile was run in LAB! /.
Mrs Emma G. Ross, of New Orleans,
sold to Mrs. j. D. Meet. of Versailles.
her farm of 175 acres one and a quarter
miles south OF Versailles, for $14 900, or
$50 an acre.
DR.. Catlett, Turney Bros Kentucky
Derby candidate, made his first start of
the season Friuay at Nashville, winning
the Greenbrier Stakes. value $500, in
easy style. He ran the mile, with 115
pounds up, in Al, ridden by X. Will
Hams Jack Donohue, also owned by
Turney Bros. ran second in $3.50 purse.
Ed. Simms' Cuba Free, an even money
favorite, won the first race on the card,
$3.50 purse. TurneyBros. won purse
Saturday with Tillo. by Leonatus-
Puritan Lass The purse was $3.50, and
Tillo ran the mile in 1:411.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11
MILLERSRURG.
News Notes Gathered In And About TIL
Burg.

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
Miss Elizabeth Best, of Mason, re-
turned home, Saturday.
BORN Saturday to the wife of For
rest Brooks, daughter.
Mr.. VIM. Purnell and wife, of Paris,
visited relatives here, Friday.
VIM. Carpenter visited his brother,
Hiram, on Cane Ridge, Saturday.
Jas. Woolums and wife visited Mrs.
Ben Robinson, in Carlisle, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Conway went to
Lexington, Yesterday, to visit friends.
Mr.. Jas. Cray and family came up
Saturday from Mt Olivet, to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary McClintock, of Richmond,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. S.
Allen.
Miss Warford, of Hamilton College,
visited her parents here, Saturday and
Sunday.
The Methodist ladies netted twenty
day night.
Messrs. Albert Halves and T. P.
Wadell have gone to Swango Springs to
rusticate.
Mr.. Herbert Tabb, of Mt Sterling.
was the guest Of Jos. and Jas. McClel-
land, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rogers, of North
Middletown, were guests of Mrs. Owen
Ingels, Friday.
The MilIersburg baseball team was
defeated Saturday az Ruddlles Mills by a
score of IA to 3.
Mr. Simm Doty caught thirteen
pound and twenty-One pound carp, at
the dam, last week.
Mrs. D. r. Kimbrough, of Cynthiana,
is the guest of her father, Mr.. John
Jameson and family.
Miss Matte Power was home Satur-
day and Sunday on a visit from her
school, at Pleasant Green.
Mr. Wallace Shannon took about
twenty of the young folks on hay ride
to Blue Licks, Saturday.
Mrs. Robt. McClelland and Mrs. Geo.
Baird, of Mt. Sterling, were guests of
Mrs. Martha McClelland. Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Ballinger and family, of
Avon, visited her father, Lewis Merri-
NEE and family, Saturday and Sunday.
Geo. w. Balm will lecture &C the new
Methodist Church, on Thursday. Sub
ject, The Old Man and the New
| Woman"
JAS w. Conway bought 35 fine grade
cows last week, for w b. Kidd. of Win.
chester. The COWS will be shipped to
Lexington.
Mrs Eliza Corrington returned home
last week from a visit to Hot Springs
and Memphis, where she spent the Win.
fer with her three sons, Joe, Lee and
Owen Corrington.
Miss Lucy Allen and Mr.. Sanford
Allen entertained at tea, Friday, the
following young ladies: Misses Wood
Anna E. Bright. Miss Vaught: Messrs
Ashby Leer, B. Howard, J. Will Clark
and Dorsey Ray.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

If there is any improved machinery
invented for doing more perfect laundry
work just depend upon the Bourbon
Steam Laundry putting it in. Their
latest additions are: A high-graded shirt
starcher, which precludes all injury to
the most delicate fabric and insures uni
1roner which enables us to give either
a high-gloss or domestic finish on collars
and cuffs.
Shall we call for your worn? Phone f.
(tf) BOURBON STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11
COSBY PARAGRAPHS.
Theatrical And observation-disclosures In
The Foyer.

SHIP Alloy.
A most delightful evening is in store
for all who go to the Paris Grand Opera
House tonight to witness the beautiful
nautical comic opera "Ship Ahoy." 1t
will be produced by Lexington's clever
est amateurs, assisted by Misses Jennie
'Hommedieu and Lillian Morecraft,
two of Cincinnati's gifted vocalists.
The opera has been diligently rehearsed
under the direction of Mr.. August
Gutzeit, which is guarantee that it
will be given in good style.
The opera will doubtless be quite a
society event, and it is confidently ex-
pected that large audience will see the
opera. The Paris friends of Mr..
Gutzeit will no doubt give him and his
company hearty welcome. No thea
tre-goer should miss "Ship Ahoy"-it
will Re pretty, light, airy and full of
beautiful songs Reserved seats on sale
at Brooks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

You can afford to buy just the style
straw mattings you want at J. T.
Hinton's. He has roll after roll of mat
tings-all beautiful patterns at low
prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11
MADE FAMOUS

In the story of jonathan and His
Continent" by Max O'Reil When you
want to read real live newspaper, THE
HAZEL GREEN HERALD fills the
bill. 81 year, always in advance. The
editor is ''a free silver crank" but orig
ina1 and up to date. Single copies having
sold as high as 81 each. Adveltis ers are
strictly lin it, from the time they
secure space. Send subscriptions, and
write for ad rates to
SPENCE COOPER,
Hazel Green, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

have more wallpaper than any
Kentucky dealer outside OF Louisville.
Handsome patterns all of them.
J. T. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

j. T. HINTON can suit you in wall
papers. Any style desired and at prices
that are just right. Call in and see
them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

THE carpet display at j. T. Hinton's
equals any in Kentucky. The low prices
will interest any buyer. Look them
over.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

Buy your carpets at J. T. Hinton's.
He brings in big lots and sells them Il w
down. You are especially invited to in
spect the carpets and inquire prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

THE weather is now Favorable Cfor
baby carriages. J. T. Hinton offers an
elegant line at reasonable figures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

Always The Latest And Best Machinery
And Therefore The Best Work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

Wright's Celery Tea cures constipa
ton, sick headaches. 25c at druggists
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11
Wool Wanted.

Will pay the highest price for wool.
Call and see us before selling.
(4may-4t) r. B. HUTCHCRAFT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

You will be surprised and greatly
pleased when you learn the prices on
straw mating at j. T. Hinton's. I'm
mense display now in the show wiz
dows-see tham
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

James Lane Aliens new book 1.-THE
Choir Invisible has made its appear
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

Misses. Children's and Infants

Spring Heel Shoes that are made like
"grown up peoples" The finest line
ever shown in Paris. Every pair brim-
full of style and quality, and will out
wear their purchase price every time.
RON & CLAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

Miss Lucy Allen and Mr.. Sanford
Allen entertained at tea, Friday, the
following young ladies: Misses Wood,
Anna E. Bright. Miss Vaught: Messrs.
Ashby Leer, B. Howard, J. Will Clark
and Dorsey Ray.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

Mrs Eliza Corrington returned home
last week from visit to Hot Springs
and Memphis, where she spent the Win
fer with her three sons, Joe, Lee and
Owen COrrin gtOn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

JAS w. Conway bought 35 fine grade
cows last week, for w b. Kidd. of Win
chester. The COWS will be shipped to
Lexington,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-05-11

them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29

only because there has been sure faith that DEM
ocrats would not be so unpatrotc and sulcidai
MS needlessly to delay the raising or revenue
Should 1t begin to appear probable that the
revenue bill would be indefinitely delayed ror
the sake Of continuing a petty criticism OF us
details. and preventing n speedy revival OF bnsl-
ness. there might with reason be expected serl-
Gus apprehension. Democratic business men
are perfectly aware Of this, and the Democratic
Senators who represent substantial interests are
warned of t. But those Senators who represent
only Ignorance. hatred Of property and Bryan
ism delight In the repetition Of the cheap ana
false assertions that there has been no improve
ment since the election, and such men are tempt
cd TO take care that there shall be none so long
as they are able to prevent 1t.
With them are secretly allied those who repre-
sent only foreign manufacturing and trading
interests the importing business. and the COM
binations which obtained by purchase especial
fayors from the trainers Of the present tariff
/ DELAY IS money to those interests. Delay long
enough to place in the American market hun
dreds of shiploads of dress goods. wool, sugar.
tobacco and other articles on which duties must
he raised in order to obtain needed revenue
would enable the interests behind some Senators
70 realize millions Of profits. The partisan
temptation sides with the enormous interests
Of importunate friends. and the danger Is that
once more the Democrats will exhibit themselves
as the chief foes of public prosperity, and the
most efficient friends Of everything that Is not
American. 1t is not possible yet to believe that
all will prove so senseless. But the threat OF
conspicuous Free-Trade organs that Democrats
may delay financial action for some months APP
pears to reflect the wishes Of certain Democratic
Senators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
NAILS AND STEA MSHIPS.

Another interesting object-lesson In transat-
lantic commerce comes to hand. "A Brtish
Canadian company Is planning to establish
new line Of swift steamers, plying between NIL
ford Haven. in Wales, and Middle Milford, Nova
Scotia. The distance between those ports Is
much less than between Liverpool or Southamp
ton and New-York and It Is reckoned that YES
sells could traverse 1t in four and half days.
perhaps less. With swift railroad trains from
the termini to London and New-York respective
~. the time Of transit between the two world
capitals would thus be materially shortened
That fact alone might commend the new line
to general patronage, and secure 1t fair meas
IRE of success But upon such patronage alone
It's projectors have no notion OF depending.
Government patronage is what they seek, not
only from Great Britain and Canada, but from
the United States well. They reckon upon
receiving from the British Postal Service not
less than S25O,OO0 year for carrying the mails;
from the British Admiralty Sl23,OOO. for keep
ing the ships in readiness for use as naval auXili
aries. and from the Canadian Government a
subsidy of S350.0OO year. Nor is this sum OF
$725000 all. They count upon material add
ton to it from the United States Government,
for carrying it's mails to Europe. OF this they
feel assured. because it is the established GUS
tom Of the United States postal service to send
mails by the ships that will carry them most
quickly. no matter whether they are American
or foreign The British do not do so. They
send their mails by their own ships, even though
their ships be slow, rather than by much faster
ships Of other nationalities. The natural result
is that the United States has the better mail
service and Great Britain the more extensive
ocean commerce
OF course. To certain school of economists
there is nothing more abomnablc than a sub
sidy-grantcd by the United States Government:
granted by Great Britain it is all sweetness and
light Even n fair contract with an American
line for carrying the mails would be inquitouS.
If American ships want To carry American mails
they ought to DO so gratis, just for the fun OF
the thing and even then this Government ought
TO refuse 10 let them. and pay British ships
handsome price for doing it instead But it Is
possible that Il good many Americans think
otherwise and believe that it would be better
for this Government 10 patronze American than
British ships. 1t may be right 10 send ocean
mails by the swiftest ships. But II this Gov
eminent gave American ships the encourage
ment the British Government gives British ships
it might be able thus TO send them and yet send
them always under It's own flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-29
WHAT JERSEY DEMOCRATS MISSED.

The big men Of New-Jersey's Democracy had
n feast in Newark last night Prctcctionist
Democrats, Free-Trade Democrats, Gold Demo
Gratis, Silver Democrats and Fiat Money Demo-
crats-all the branches of the family-were rep
resented, and they had real jolly time. The
viands were ell right and the orations had a
beautiful ring about them. In surveying such
a sweet and peaceful gathering Of the erstwiile
warning tribes, who for the moment put their
tomahawks under their coats, it may seem rude
to interject n word that contains aught but
eulogy. And yet one cannot help remarkinG
that the persons who arranged the programme
missed an opportunity to achieve fame.
What a treat 1t would have been, for example
to have heard Miles Ross crate In his own terse
eplgrammatic style on the way that the boys
collected the money for the Coal Combine bill
and then left him in the lurch. And j. Nelson
Pldcock could have supplemented this by dra
matte story of the manner In which certain dis
tlnguished statesmen held him up in Barney
Ford's room and metaphorcally, dubbed him
into supporting that famous revenue measure.
William j. Thompson, formerly known as the
Duke OF Gloucester" could have delivered an
rresistby funny address on his experiences
during the time that he owned the New-Iersey
Legislature, including a schedule Of prices on
the raceirack bills, and ii would have brought
down the house had he told the full and true
story Of how he beat the Senatorial clique that
tried TO sanding him.
Allan l.. McDermo,t was the man Of all men
to expatiatc upon the life and achievements Of
Leon Albeit The gratitude and loyalty mani
Tested toward Albeit by those whom he made
politically formed one OF the most touching spec
tacles ia New-Jersey's history. and McDeImott
knew Intimately all the facts and circumstances.
The recollection of those days must necessarily
stir up profound emotions in his breast, and
frank recognition Of his feelings at last nights
love feast would have created great admiration
for the generous hearts that played so noble n
part in the tragedy Of Abbctt's life.
Finally to some one should have been as
signed the task Of telling how TO put the Demo
cratic party OIL top again In New-Jersey. Sure
ly n man could have been found 10 point ont I'M
errlngly the path to victory Wheref Howl
Why, by Joining hands with old friends TO beat
the constitutional amendment against gambling,