davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-21

AFTERWARO.
sTin sou love me then, as nOw?"
soft the whisper came from you,
When We plighted mutual vow,
Breathing OF affection true.
"Wnl yoG love me then, as now?"
PicturlnS wears Of toll between
Wrinkles written on each brow,
Tresses turned to silvery sheen.
aWilI you love me then, as now?'
And my answer pleased you well,
While | fanced that-SOmehOw-
All things frightened meath joys spell
HWin you love me then, as nOw?'
Twas a fallacy I spoke;
See, like cuIprit, here | bow,
From my soul those words revoke.
Start not, darling; then, as now,
Surely l could not have told
With what measure TO allow
For loves growth an hundred ford
Mrs. Addie b. Ellington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
LIVERY & FEED STABLE,
ATEDGECOMBE's OLD STAND

THE sTABLEFORMERLY
l. run by Ike Sunderland is now the
property ofthe Raycraft Bros. Of GeD~a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
months ago challenges the admira-
finn of al who like rnnd aggressive

months ago challenges the admira-
ton of all who like good, aggressive
fighters in politics. Mr.. Hickey
spent considerable money in his
canvass, made it open and above
board, and now that the nomina
tions are made he takes no thought
OF his own defeat but tells his
friends and adherents to fall in line
and make a red hot fight for the
regular ticket. It is a common
thing for warm friends Of a de-
fea,ed candidate to fall into the
sulks for few days after a conven-
ton, but Mr.. Hickey allows no
snch in bis train. and is already
among his followers, cnthusing in
such way that stranger would
imagine that he was the nominee.
This is an example for every de-
feated candidate to follow after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
THE TICKET.

The nominations made at the
Republican Convention on Satur-
day give the party in Nevada a
ticket which every Republican and
a large number of Democrats will
enthusiastically support. The
head Of the ticket is especially
strong. and gives a dignity and
weight to the whole list.
Mr.. Stevenson has been resi-
dent Of many years standing in Ne
vada, and during that time has
been steadily engaged in advancing
the prosperity and fostering the in
dus,ries of the State. He has been
a prominent man in mining, agri-
culture and politics, and been a
leader in each. Uron his personal
record there is no stain. and amid
all the scramble for wealth and the
race for political preferment, he
has maintained an unquestioned
personal integrity, and his career
IN this State has been both con-
spicuous and honorable in all its
relations with business and social
life. There can be absolutely no
campaign mud cast on G.. c. Stey-
cnson.
He did not seek the nomination;
!: was given him by a general wish
on the part Of the best men IN the
party. that some man should be
placed before the people who would
deliver the Gubcrnatorlal chair
from the dirgraceful condition into
which it has fallen during the last
four years.
The change from Jewets Adams
10 C. G. Stevenson would be most
desirable one for the better class Of
people in this State to contemplate,
and one which would relieve Ne
yada from some of the reproach
which has of late fallen upon its
political methods.
The rest Of the ticket, of which
more will be said subsequently, is
strong as convention could readily
make. 1t contains the names Of
tried aud true men who have
demonstrated their ability to
make q winning fight before,
and it is remarkably well adapted
TO suit exactinS geographical re-
Nuircments. With good, steady
work there ought not to be man
lost on it in November.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
vy1esaENs THE P1SPE

Virgins, the Astronomer Royal
Of Canada. who. two or three years
ago, predicted tempests and tor
nadoes which would wreck every
vessel op the Atlantic, noH claims
that he forctold the Charleston
earthquake, though it is not known
that he ever said anything on the
subject unit! after it occurred.
New, however he positively asserts
that a greater distul bance will take
place in the Southern States on
the Goth inst, and that Southern
Europe also may he shaken up
about the same time. He states
that the earthquake wave is to
move from East to West, reaching
as far North as San Francisco on
the Pacific Coast. He predicts
that the force will be far greater
than that which caused the recent
disturbance at Charleston, and the
destruction Of property, will be
fearful at Jackson, Florida. Macon.
Atlanta, Georgia, Mobile, Alabama
aud New Orleans, Louisiana.
He attributes earthquakes to the
shifting of the earth's center of
gravity, which will be brought
aboutb BY the conjunction of Jupiter,
Saturn, Mars aud ..he earth's two
satellites, one being the visible and
the other the invisible moon, which
the prophet claims to have discov-
cred.
Walter H. Smith, President Of
the Astronomical Association for
Canada, is said to agree in sub
stance with Prof. Virgins. He
says the shocks will be preceded BY
. heavy storm in the West aud
Northwest and rough weather on
the Atlantic Coast.
The APPEAL, holds to ito sriei-
nal theory aud holds that the force
Of the earthquake has been spent
and that the public need not bother
about the Virgins earthquake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
VIRGINS Predictions

New YORK, Sept. 27.-Some en-
,erprisinC printer here, with an eye
to business has published Wiggin 5
earthquake predictions in big type
and the boys are selling them in
Broadway and Park place at one
cent apiece. They had liberal
sale and as every purchaser will
probably read them to his family,
nothing else will be talked of, and
in this way we are in fair way Of
working up respectable panic be
fore the fateful 18th comes along.
THD PROPHET HEDGING.
PHILA. Sept, 27-The Press
says: Virgins, alarmed at the effect
of his idle predictions, has begun
to hedge. In response to a request
to the latter for information from
the editor of the Atlanta C0astitu
ton, he skillfully switches the
EARTHQUAKE more to Central and
South America end California.
They are not easily frightened in
California. and the other regions
will not have time to protest with
Virgins before next Wednesday,
So. probably the programme, as
amended. will not be interferei
with.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
RlCKEYp CANDIDACY.

Nov that the nominations have
Seea made, il is not out Of place to
0ake passing mention Of some Of
the defeated candidates. The Ap-
PxAI adnires live, rustling man
aa pe'itics. and although its choice
vas not Nj. Hickey, his activity
asd ,ndssatisable effort in the can
'~ass iaaaguratsd By him several
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28
LEATHER GOODS.
GBARRAL kgVS igENs-

All lsaAing Daily a.a Wss1y 80 =.
lieetiens. EHSt ana West, e1p psss3 -
Mail o. Carrier. At Lowest AnsS~
a.. 49, .a>~es - NsNSf = -
RirSkT ~ 11>Haags Desk -
eamss s,reSt, carsea oa5, Kew -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-28

Paintings, Chromos, Artists
Materials, Pole Cornicees
Dado Curtains, Cutlery
ewelry, Toys,
Guns, Ammu-
milton,
Pistols, School
Books, Music and
Musical Instruments,
Baby Carriages, Sewing
Machines, Plush, Morocve ass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-16
FRENCH spoL1ArroN CLAIMS.
The liability of the United states Con
tended Against in Court.

Ex-Representatve Benjamin Wilson made
a most interesting and pointed argument
yesterday for the government in oppo-
sitlon TO its liability for the payment Of the
French spoliation claims. SO much has
been said through long years past in their
favor that IL sounded little strange to hear
an able lawyer speaking for the government
against their payment.
The case presented by the claimants Is so
old that the present generation has hardly
been Informed upon the subject until IL was
opened up In the court OF claims last week
under n recent act of Congress directing
the court to ascertain the validity of the
claims against France and the liability OF
this governmental for their payment, aud to
report to Congress so that II might make
an appropriation for their amount, II there
should be any liability on the part OF this
government.
Col. Earl, Of this city; Hon. VIM. Gray
and Mr.. Fisher Ames, Of Boston, and
Messrs. Myers and Lewis, OF Philadelphia,
representing number Of claimants, dis
cussed these questions for four days last
week. They presented their sides of the
question in It's best light. It was to their
Joint arguments that Col. Wilson replied
yesterday, and he will continue his argument
to-day.
These claims are for depredations and
spoliations committed by French authority
upon the vessels of American citizens be-
tween 1903 and 1900. The claimants assert
that by convention between France and
this country on Sept. 30, 1900, these claims
OF American citizens were set off against
national claims that France held against the
United States for violating previous treaty
stipulations. The counsel on either side
have presented their respective views with
signal ability. II Col. Wilson's theory Is
the correct one, and 1t looks very plausible,
there Is no liability on the part Of this gov
eminent for the payment OF these claims.
There has not been for long time any
questions before any American court In
| volving more money and greater number
of interesting points Of international and
constitutional law and complicated ques.
tons Of evidence than this. The judges of
the court have been most patient and pains
taking, evincing a deep desire to ascertain
everything that may throw light upon the
subject, and enable them to give TO Con
| gress the information II has called for
Judge Shellabarger will close the argu
ment for the claimants to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-16
EXECUTIVE INFORMATION.

Gen. Hazcn has requested further time in
which to prepare his answer to tho statements
made before the committee by Comptroller
Maynard.
The bond of Assistant Treasurer Sntton at
Cincinnati inlhe sum OF $3.50 OOO--was approved
by the Secretary and solicitor OF tho treasury
yesterday.
The issue Of standard silver dollars from the
mints during last week was Sill $50. The Is.
sue during the corresponding period of last
year was s20SO07.
The following fourth class postmAsters have
been appointed; Virginia, George Baily Bap.
list Valley; j. S. Ashworth, Black Lick W. X.
Ncel, Cove Creek; Mrs. SRllie j. Kincannon,
Max Meadows; j. A, NOlon, Rangeley; q. Il.
Phelps, Reed Island; J, w. Duggan, IT,, Seven
Mile Ford, Md r. IL, Mckee, Nottingham
Md.
Assistant Secretary Fairchild has notified
correspondent that the exemption from duty
OF articles found In the baggage of Passengers
when less than 81 in value applies only to
bona tide passengers arriving In the United
states, and does not apply to railway mail
clerks arriving daily or at stated times in tho
ordinary course OF business,
Comptroller Maynard has decided that the
bounty of 500 provided by the act of April p,
1872, to every volunteer soldier who enlisted
for three years, prior to July - 1861, under the
Presidents proclamation OF May 3, 1861, and
was actually mustered for three years before
August o. 1861, and who was honorably dis.
charged, is payable to the heirs of every de.
ceased soldier who, ifliying would be entitled
thereto, whether he died before or after the
passage of the act o,fs,sy- rr .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-16
BRAVE COAST MExICANs.
A United States Boats Crew Rescued
Near Ensanda-The Heroes to BE Rec

A United States Boats Crew Rescued
Near Ensanda-The Heroes to BE Rec
ogniZed.
The Secretary of the Navy has received
report from Comdr. II. L. Clark, command
ing the United States steamer Ranger, CIV
ing an account of the swapping of one of
her whale boats near Ensanda, Mexico,
Jan. 10, and the drowning Of one Of her
crew, and highly commenting the gallant
conduct Of the officers and men of the
Ranger who went to the assistance Of their
struggling comrades, and who were ably
seconded by a number Of Mexican subjects,
who did their best to save the drowning
man, and who subsequently looked after
the survivors. The Secretary has accord
ingly awarded medal of honor to John
Enright Of the Ranger, for having saved
the lives Of two of his comrades, and has
addressed complimentary letters to Ensign
A. A. Alderman and the seamen who were
especially mentioned by Comdr. Clark.
In communication to the Secretary Of
State he asked that the departments ap.
probation Of the bravery and kindness OF
the Mexican subjects might be made known
through the customary channels and re-
GREETED that there was no appropriation
under his control which could be used In
more substantially recognizing their SER
vices. The Secretary Of State replied that
the wishes of the Navy Department would
be compiled with, and that in recognition
of the praiseworthy efforts and bravery
of the Mexican official and citizens who
were so prominent on the occasion, the
| President has ordered that gold watch
appropriately inscribed, be presented &c
| Pedro Meramontes, Jefre de Ruvaies, and
q silver medal, properly engraved, aud S2S
| be presented to each OF his associates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-16
AM ERICAN PORK.
A Call Upon the State Department for
Correspondence and Reasons"

A Call Upon the State Department for
Correspondence and "Reasons."
Representative Phelps, of New Jersey,
viii, under the call Of states, to-day present
q memorial from the New Jersey state
board Of agriculture, praying Congress to
make diligent Investigation into the rea-
sons why American pork is absolutely OK
cluded from Germany, Austria, and other
countries. The memorial reads as follows:
whereas the extreme low price OF pork
(which is one of the largest crops OF the Ameri-
can farmer is seriously affecting the profits of
agriculture in this country; aud
Whereas the President in his recent message
TO Congress says: II regret to say that the re-
strictions upon the importation OF our pork
into France continue, Notwithstanding the
abundant demonstration OF the absence OF SAM
tnry danger in its use; but entertain strong
hopes that with better understanding OF the
matter this veXatious prohibition Will be re-
moved. II would be pleasing to be able to say
ns much with respect to Germany, Austria
and other countries where such food products
are absolutely excluded, without present pros
pect of reasonable CHANGE and
Whereas the President does not In his mes
cage give the information rs tothc reasons why
American pork is absolutely excluded In Ger
many, Austria, and other countries; therefore
RCSOirCd, That the state board of agriculture
of New Jersey do hereby request our repre-
sentatives in Congress to make diligont inves.
tIgation into This matter, and endeavor TO
secure such changes as may be necessary to
relieve this important industry from the re-
strictions now imposed upon 1t by other coun-
tries.
In connection with this memorial Mr..
Phelps will offer the following resolution:
Rcsolyed, That the Secretary Of State be, aud
is hereby, requested to transmit, II not incom.
ratible with the public interest copies of all
correspondence between his department and
the representatives of France, Germany
Austria and any other European country
which has partially or entirely restricted the
importation of American pork, referring to the
facts of such exclusion or restriction, and the
reasons given therefor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-16
GEORGE MANTz a FREE MAN.
Tho Six Cases for Alleged Receipt of
Stolen Goods Dismissed.


In the criminal court yesterday morning
Assistant District Attorney Taggart brought
to the attention Of the court the six cases
which have been pending for some time
past against George Mantz, and In which
he was charged with receiving stolen prop
erty, knowing 1t to have been stolen. These
were indictments growing out OF the de-
tective investigations and found at the same
time those against the detectives were
found. Mr.. Taggart said that, after con-
sultation with the district attorney, the
conclusion had been reached that convic-
tion could not be had. The witnesses they
would have to rely upon were John McGill,
who had served term In the penltentiary,
sentenced from this court, and was
now in prison, in the ,wcst Edward
Berry, an acknowledged professional
"Bull Dogn Washington, who has been
in the penitentiary and now confined In jail
Under this state Of circumstances the pros
ecution asked 10 enter nollo pros. in each
case. Mr.. w. b. Williams, counsel for
Mantz, said that the defendant left the city
at the time of great public clamor, and
when improper influences were being
brought upon thieves then confined in jail
to secure convictions. lie wished, however,
not to cast any reflections upon the district
attorney, and to acqult him OF any knowl-
edge Of the transactions. Mr.. Mantz, he
said, was entirely innocent of the charge:
which had been made, and, after the
clamor ceased, pressed for trial, but he
did not wish to have trial while the i'm
| proper influences were operating, as at sucl
| q time he could not expect justice.
The court directed the entering Of thu
| nolle pros.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-16
pAN-ELEcTmc INQUIRY.



j. Harris Rogers continued his testimony
before the Par. Electric telephone commit
tee yesterday. He explained what he did
in the way Of distributing stock for the
company. lie had retained as his share Of
the stock $4,000, and had given 100000
TO the Rev. Father Rochfort, Of st. DON'T
MICS Church, this city; $4,000 to Mr..
Price, theh Indian commissioner, sc. The
company divided the money procured
from the sale Of the $500, 900 stock retained
for and refused by Representative Abram
3. Hewitt, of New York, and purchased
by Senator Vest and some lady friends OF
Senator Harris. Mr.. Rogers stated that his
father had made application for appoint
ment to some position in the Judiciary
Department Of the government or In the
diplomatic corps, and that he was recon-
mended by some Of his associates IN tue
Pan Electric Telephone Company. Mr..
Rogers reiterated that Col. Young had as.
sufed him on two occasions last July that
Attorney General Garland would bring
suit on the part of the government to set
aside the Bell patents. This assurance was
given in connection With CONVEX
pending by the Pdn-Electric Company
against the Bell Company. Mr.. Rogers
never heard, he said, any talk about legis-
lating in favor Of the Pan-Electric Com
pany except In connection with the postal
Telegraph bill. 1t was thought some Of the
inventions owned by the Pan. Electric Tele-
graph Company could be disposed of to the
government, and II was then that Senator
Harris stated that when the postal tele-
graph bill came before the Senate he would
rise and announce that he was interested In
telegraph inventions and would not vote on
the bill. The object in giving stocks to the
public men who came into the company
was to secure their legal talent, their bust
ness experience, and their names, No one
in the company depended upon the officials
taken into the company to secure leglsla-
tion or anything improper. The official
positions held by these men were important
only in giving them standing.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Rogers's testl.
mony the committee adjourned to IL o'clock
Wednesday next,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-16
NOTES FRO NJ THE CAPITOL.

On motion of Mr. Edmunds, DR.. j. G. Butler
was elected chaplain of the Senate, to succeed
DT. Hunlley, resigned Rev. Or. Butler IS rector
of the Lutheran Memorial Church in this CITY,
The House committee on agriculture has
agreed to an amendment to the regular animal
agricultural appropriation bill RpprOpriating
s250,O00 for the destruction of diseased cattle
Senator Jackson yesterday reported favor.
ably from the judiciary committee q bill TO
authorize the employment of u law clerk or
Court at an annual salary of not more than
$1,000.
Senator Cameron and Mrs. Cameron re.
turned from Fort Monroe yesterday. and the
place In the Senate. lie says Senator Vest is
convalescing under the influence of the fresh
air ut Old Point.
Senator Hawley is in poor health, and there
fore left here last evening by steamer for Fort
Monroe. His physician urged him to 60 10
, lh-Li2GSidc Tor relaxation from work and cares
Mo recuperate his health. The senator viii
be absent about week
Twelve senator's presented twenty-five me.
MORALS from rs many Knights of Labor as
Iemblics located in II dozen different states
urging liberal appropriations from the surplus
revenues OF the government, and tavoring the
construction of the Hennepin canal.
A "orank" in one ofthe galleries Of the Sem
ate made somewhat violent effort yesterday,
10 carry out his purpose TO read 70 ME,
speaker written speech, which he drew
from his pocket, but n policeman cut short the
effort" and elected the orator
Dispatches from Washington report that
Representative Willis, of Kentucky, aware that
there Is no chance OF the education bill ever
being reported from the House educational
committee, has determined TO Introduce thaJ
bill with an unlmporant section stricken
out, so us TO make II new bill, and try to have
II referred 10 another committee.
A number nf memorials of knights of Labor
protesting against the denial of the extra nav
which had been provided for by law, for work
ingnen In the government service VINO worked
more than hours per day, were presented in
tho Senate yesterday, IN presenting ons OF
these memorials Mr., ingalls, said the com.
plant was Il Just one and the nation had been
disgr0ced by the violation of law complained
OF IN the memorial
GEN Bragg, chairman OF the House commit
tee on military affairs, says the reductions in
the appropriation in the ordnance department
made IN the army bill, as reported By him, are
made because his committee believe that II is
not the policy Ofthe government In this age Of
improvement TO manufacture aud Keep In store
any very large quantity of ordnance and ord
rance stores over and above what are neees'
hRfy for present use.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-16

The President sent the following nomlna-
tions to the Senate yesterday:
Richard NJ. stadden, to be consul at Man2a-
milo.
Louis William Attel. of Pennsylvania, TO be
an assistant surgeon in the navy.
Zephaniah q. Hill, to be marshal of the
United States for the district of Colorado
To be poStmasters: Zechariah l.. Bickncll,
East Weymouth, Mass; Charles 4. HemenwGy,
birmingham, Mass; Nelson g. Foshay, Peoks-
kill, n. Y; Harry Hall, Catskill, N. Y; j..
Mount Smith, Hightstown, N. j.; George NJ.
Dawes, Washington, n. j.; Joseph Powderly,
p. A. Smith, Navasota, Texas; p. II. W. Spen.
Ger, Greenville, Texas; r.. Il. Long. Tyler,
Texas; John NJ. lIengstler, Defiance Ohio; Ar.
w Verharg, North Vernon, Ind; Thales f..
Owens, Abingdon, ILL.,; VIM. G.. Buckner,
Brownsville, Mo-; James T. Dunn, stanberry,
Mo- samuel 5. Harris, Cape GiraIcaau. MO;
Virginia City, New.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-16

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