davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06
The following Resolutions we unan mously

The following Resolutions we unan mous1y
adopted:
ResolUed That this comm ttee reafhrms the
s ate aud National Republican platform OF
1875 including the declaration that "the Re
pub lean pirty is in favor Of the use OF both
gol and liver as money" a I'd that it condemns
al eff ,rt to demon tie silver.
ResoLUed, Tha the pers stent neglect q sec
rotary Wi dom to increase the coinage OF Sill
yer the N axmu OF four il ion do lars per
MN h. couplei with his attempt To influence
'ny ressional legislation so as o rpetuate
silver demo let zation, is a sh lmeless viotasloh
OF the Siiv plank of the Nationa kepuDhcAn
platform an att OK ,or the hts ana ~. 81
est OF the mi"ers. farmers and WORKERS o. Iys
land no an act of I.arty perfdy ihaI snsou
call for his retirement from the unc, VI a.,
minstration which is pledged 70 he anu
not 10 hin err The remone liz ,tlon oi si"1'.
ResoIUed Tha the Rel'ub lean rty vi vile
Stat i in favor # fee and unimlteu co'iiags
of 9th 90 1 an silver; that IL no Us W 'hls
principle as I net of part. faith anu " VI
party alleg iauc that it VIII peiinis ~
abandonment or modification OF TINS u"cerinc,
that let VIII Sewer will prove rec cant 70 tne
principle of bimetalism it will remain steaoIaes
the etc a Il h It it invites all vot rs n Nev-
ala who = or The repeal Of ne injurious inter
Iinaatsd law If 1873 by waich silver WIS de-
monstiz ID and VINO sire The esta6 is1mens
of free d unlimitei colna.e As ne Ia" W :oe
IJnitsJ states of america, to Jo,h III eioc'i.H
dele yates 20 a republic III o'a'e ooA'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06

Treasury Department, Washington, d. c.
anvil % 1890. Sc lied prop SIS will be re
seived until o'clock p NJ. Tuesd Mag 20
$500. manufacturing and p acing IN posi-
ION in comp etc working order in the U. ;.
bu'l.iirgs in the places hereinafter named,
standar furniture, viz; Augusta, ia; hnI
ton. Va. Car.on City, Nevada. Bousto 4,
Twas. HUNTSVILLE, Ala, and San Antonis,
T xas' Specifications, Drawings, and ank
forms of propo ais will be orwarded to manu-
facturers on app ioation to the pep,r' ment;
Tine right to reject any AID FL bids, and
waive d.fafts. is re Parfis' oids WI
va, he considered. Proposals should be adj
dressed 10 the Seer ta of the easury, "nd
sndor, ed: sPropo ais for furniture fer U 5.
hu ,dlt.ysr Accordance OF proposals IS a.
=. ndeni upon ,pprop iation by Congress. W.
WINDOW. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06
N5l]'l1II|5!II13l|9;E

Il the Oldest and most popular scientific and
circulation or any paper Of its class in the world
RuiIy Illustrated. Best class OF Wood Engrav-
lnRs. Published weekly. Send for specimen
erpy Price Is year. Four months trial, 81.
MINI a CO.. PUBLISHERS. 81 Broadway, NY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06

he Several Republican County Central Con-
mittees will Gala
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufficen show its merit, viii to
anyone wing ~ .etter, staff az up
TOMS anu age Communication 81 "'' MI
dehtial D
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06
DR.. C. D. Salfleld
ais Aearney street.
AN FRANCOIS "a

Consultation strictly confidential, by e Ter
or at Office, FREE For the convenience Of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted private address, under which
all pa ckages are forwarded
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06


cal Debility, Seminal Weakness
Sprematorrhs, RsrOStatOrrhaa Emissions
Imposency, Exhausted Vitality, Pr -a.ture De-
cline and LU.S OF - ANhOOD, In
all Its com g,licatiG -. am from
" ha1 aver cause prod need. II en-
rich and pusines the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, ve?roduc-
tive Organs and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary iosses,
debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is q sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains nc
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
ias from the evt' effects Of youth.
full insiiscre tfOsa or excess, a sp9 sdy
thorough and perm an~Dt Ct HE
- GUARANTEED. Price, 81 SO pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, so Sent secure from vu-
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
prics. or O. o. D. To 5e had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06

The following test wi b. requi ed Of each
ami every voter at the sa Primary E ectlons:
81 am a citizen of this State and wiH support
the nominees at the Republican party"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06
aU II Id Agony from Catarrh."

Prof w. HAUsNEs, the famous mesmerfst.
OF Ithaca n ", writes: Some ten years ago
suffered untold agony FIR n chronic nasal ca
farrh dy family physician gave M up as
fncuras 20. and said i must die. ~ case was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sunset,
my voice would become so hoarse, / could
barely speak above O whisper. In tie morning
nv coughing and clearing of my throat would
aIrno-. stranglc me. BY the use OF Dr. Sage,s
& q, 'rh Remedy, In three months, was wen
MAJ. and the cute has been permanent"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06

II any ticket drawing p lie Is sent to the
undersigned, its face value will be co ectt
and renitted to the owner III reof free of
EDGAR q. BRONSON
President Ell paso National Bank. E Paso, Tex.
AGE - WAN ED.
For club rates, or any other inform ton
,rr;ta 70 he md rsigned, stating your address
r early. with St tie, unity, rect and Num-
r. NJ re rapid mai, de livery viii be assured
bv YOU enclosing an envelo ee bearii g your fun
address. o.
NHxIcA~ INTEi NATIONAL BANKING Co.,
City of Juarez. Mexi o, Via Ell rs Texas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06
State Central Committee.

The basis Of representation OF the respective
counties in the i'd invention shall re ous
delegate for each 30 votes, anu Que for each
f. at j y, Of 70 votes over cast for the Harr1-
soa and M orJon E &c ors, aggregating las
de.egatss, apo. toned as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06

nis Great
Streuxsh e N.
Ing Remedy
an Il N eE v .
sO Nc Is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years practice. bva
THO f y u 6 L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
D q A TIE PHYS1-
CLAN of one OF
the hi hest me :
Ca. cole ge I
l. u 70 p e q Y q
CURES w I n
u N "A l. n q
@ E R TAIN T Y
y arvnns and nhHsi-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06

sVMPTONS OF CATAcRH.-Dull, heavy
headache, obstruction Of the nasal Passages,
discharges falling from the head into the throat,
sDmetimes profuse, watery, and acrid ct others,
thick tenacious, mucous, purulent. bloody and
putrid; the eyes are weak and watery there Is
: ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or
eouehinr to clear the throat, expectoration of
offensive matter, together with sclbs from Ill
Gers: the voice Is changed and has o nasnl
tvvang"; the breath Is offensive; smell and
taste are impaired, there Is sensation CT diz-i-
ness, with mental depression, hacking cough
and general debility. Only o few OF the above
named symptoms are likely to be present In
any one case. Thousands Of cases annually,
without manifesting half of the above symp-
soms result in consumption and end In the
crave. No disease Is 50 common, more decep-
ave and dangerous. or less understood by phv-
sicians-
BY its mild, soothing and healing properties,
DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases 81 (,afarrh, Geld I'm the Head"
COryxa. and Catarrhal Headache.
<i...rr-rizts axrer1zxuhara. so cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06
/" Constantly Hawking and splitting "

THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ.,, 2o02 Pine Street
g. Louis, Mo-, writes: I" was great slnerer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and spitting, and for the list eight months could
not breathe through the nostrils- L thought
nothing could be done for me. Llcfn !, was
advised to try DR.. Sase's Catarrh Remedy, and
i am now q well man. believe II TO be the
only sure remedy for catarrh now manufac-
ss,rsd and one has only to give 1t fair trial TO
experiences astounding results and permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints as to clothing. diet and othcr nattcrS
OF tmportancc. will be mailed, postpaid u nny
address, on receipt of o two-cent postage stamp
Address,
Worlds Dispenssry Medical ASSOCIATIONS,
Vo. eeS Main strsst. BUFFALO. n. =.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06
SICKHEADACHE

Billeus Headache, D'z-
illness. Constipation. In.
nixcsfiOn, Bilious At.
lacks, and all dcrang
nenfs Of the stomach
and bowels, are promptly,
relieved and permanently
cured by the use OF DIR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06

We the undersigned hereby certify that the
Branco Na,innai Of Mexico. in Chihuahua
has on deposit from the Mexican International
b..nking Company the necess Try iunu n =; "
the ., rand Lottery of } u areZ
We further certify that we will supervise VI,
the arrangements. and in person m mage sna
control ali the drawings OF this Lottery, ana
that the same are cond acted with hon sty, fair
JOHN ). MosBY, Commissioner.
CAnItO ARGUELLEs,
Supervisor for the Governms MT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-06
Primary Election
OF the People on
SATURDAY, AUG. l6, 1890.

For the purpose of electing Delegates to the
said State Convention, the Prim Try Elections
t. be carried out IT com lianc with the laws
o tn STATE and the Instructions of this Com
mittee.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-19
A noy KIpNArEp.
Aftera Thrilling Experience lie Escapes
From His Captors.

WEST CHESTER, PA, Dec. I0.-IownN
Cunningham related in this place this
morning an experience which happily
docs not often fall to the lot OF boys in
this county ON last Tuesday he was re-
turning from school in East Bradford to
his farm home in the same township, and
lust us he entered II deep cut in the public
road about midway between the school
house and his home, iickety Dearborn.
drawn 10y two horses and occupied by
three Misunderstanding men, entered at
the other end Of the passagcway.
tpon their meeting two of the men
lenpcd from the vehicle and roughly taxi
fnghold Of young Cunningham thcy threw
him to the ground. and in twiugling
gagged him TO prevent his giving an alarm,
Then they bound his legs and arms and
rilIcd his pockets Of all their contents, but
did not find pockct-knifc in one of his
pockets. This accomplished they threw
him into the wagon aud drove off at u
rapid Il gait rs the horses were capable of
making.
Night came ON, but the wagon did not
stop, and the hoy was unable 10 tell IN
what direction they were travelling. Ar-
riving at u grove about o'clock the men
decided to atop there for the balance ui
the night The horses were unhitclled
and fed, and after u ruuglly-preparcd
meal the three men drank " large quantity
of whisky and crept into the wagon t.
sleep. H
The lnicness of the hour. coupled with
the telling effect. of the copioiis draughts
of liquor, soon had the effect to put thC
runians to sleep and when their boy cap
tive was assured that all was safe he re-
sorted to the tiscof his knife, aud, scvcriny
the cords which botm,l his limbs, soon r.
moved the gug from his mouth and IN
another moment was Ilccing across ul'
fields.
lie sought shelter in u woods and late
entered village, which he described wa
Avondalc, point some dozen miles from
the scene of his capture Here he told hi,
story and enlisted friends in his behalf
who gave him assistance and helped hin
to relatives home few miles dis
tant. From there he was brought To thi
borough and soon after was restored to hi
home in Fast BradforIl.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-19
AMuSEMENTS,
The ueir-at-Law at the National.
\


The largest and most brilliant audience
of the week assembled at the National
last night and Washington society did
honor TO itself In honoring the grand old
comedy of our forcfathers aud it, mustcrly
presentation by such an aggregation OF
sterling actors as the present generation
has rarely been So fortunate tO witness.
From Shakespeare to Sheridan, from Con-
grcyc To the Colmans, the elder English
comedy is nothing if not witty, and from
sheer excess of brilliancy, the very louts
and servants talk in cpigrms.
"Ihc Ilcir-at-Iaw,' dear to modern
play.goers from is associations. with
Clarke, with Owens aud So many other of
the brightest lights of standard comedy,
has probably received no more admirable
rendition within the nlcmory of any who
heard II last night,
Dr. PdggioSs. III. n. Wm 4. s. s., like
his immortal colleague, Dr. W'cpw, is
one of those fantastic conceptions OF in
tcllcctul ccccntricity and affected man
nerisnl prcularly liable to he oNcrdonc by
an actor hose aim Is other than tu hold
the mirror up to nature.
II is needless to say that in the over
chastc. easy, natural and exquisite art OF
Joseph Jefferson the most whimsical alb
surlitics Of the part PASS without qucs-
tion rs not merely the natural hut necc.-
sary evolution of the character and indi-
viduality. Even more than in the more
familiar Icrcs was developed the power OF
this great artist tO move the audience at
his WILL by methods oquiet and unforccd
that the art oonccaling art is not for u
moment suspected.
The east throughout, il Is needless to
say, could scarcely have been improved.
Mr.. Florence is never more at hume
than in the broad English dialects, and in
this rcgar, both his Epkid UoUesDM, and
the lic,iy of Miss Viola Allen were adj
mirable. The ever buoyant aud impersh-
able youthfulncss Of Mr. Florence comes
bravcly tu the fore in the ,ote of the manly
young rustic, and ii Is rs fresh, breezy
and ENJOYABLE an impcronation as could
possibly be desired. As above remarked,
Miss Allen made delightful country lass
us Ciciy HoncVua. Mr.. Bangs was his
cvcr-capablc self as U,a,id Docfds and Mr.,
Pauldiiig much better placed as Dirk
Doplos than as Captain Jack dbsoiutc.
1t seems, indeed, old comedy when we
reflect that Madame Ponsi who made
| such an excellent DeJo,dh Uo,giS. was
leading lady at Wallack's before most OF
| her last nights audience were born, and,
win Forrest during the war.
With the witty old Colman master
piece so cast and so staged, and with audi
enccs so sympathetic and instantly rc-
spOnsivc rs they have proved throughout
| the week, II is TOO early, indeed, to despair
| of the republic Of dramatic art, or that
| legitimate comedy may yet arise from IT,
| still warm and glowing ashes.
| The" lIeil-at-Law" will he repeated this
| and tomorrow evening, and "rhc Rivals
| ut to-mouow's matinee.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-19
CLEVELAND AND TILDEN,
A paraiic1-why MIR. Cleveland is Weak
In the West.


"Samucl y. Tildon was perhaps the
greatest politician of his day, among the
Democrats at any rate" The speaker was
prominent Democrat from the West, IN
fact, one Of the Rcprcscntativcs-clcc to
the Fifty-sccond Congress. "Tildcn, hc
continued, was u wire-pullcr of phcnom-
cnnl resources. II was his rule when he
wanted anything, to get an early start for
the accomplishment Of his purpose Thus,
when he wanted to he Governor, he began
ns early as 1869 to lay his plans to capture
the nomination in 1873. lie got IL and
defeated General John A. Dix, the Repub-
lican candidate, and Governor at the time
lie was hardly warm in his scat before he
began u campaign for the Presidential
nomination of 1876, He sent his AGENTS
throughout the United States to boom
him, and they did such effective work
that he won with hands down.
Here the voublc statesman from the
Wust pauscd to take breath. 4 question
rs to how all this ancient history relates
to present politics sulliccl tp start him OFT
again at rattling pace.
Samuel j. lildcn,' hc resumed, "has
an iniitator these days. He is no lcss u
parsonage than cX-prcsidcnt Grover Cicyc-
land lie * practically an Mowcd can-
didatc For the Democratic nomination I
lS2, Mr.. Cleveland like Mr.. rildcn, be-
licvcs IN getting I'M curly start His agents
are to-day securing he whole country in
an effort to show that the man of the hour
Is Mr.. Cleveland
Here occurred another pause. \ pucs-
tiDn rs 10 the evidence To sustain his allie
CATION concerning Mr.. Cleveland set him
| going again at n gallop.
II myself met one of Mr.. CLEVELAND :
| licutenants ON the Pacific Coast not long
since. He was mn Albany man. If he
will tell the truth he will say that he met
| with very frigid reception out that way.
| The people in thefar West are llnaltcrably
| opposed to Cleveland. His course toward
| them when he occupied the White House
| is the cause of it. He seemed to take a
| particular delight in violating the home
| rule plank in the platform upon which
| he was nominate1--tllat the Territorial
offices should go to bona .d,te residents oi
! the Territories.
| "Do yuu know the Westerncr asked,
| "that the Senate. of the United State.
would have been Democratic in 1891 if il
| had not been for Clcveland's course 10.
| ward these States in embryo? Montana,
and perhaps Washington, Idaho aud
even North Dakota, would have elected
| Democratic Senators If Cleveland had
done his duty toward these States. AS il
| is, all their Senators are Republicans, and
Mr.. Cleveland will not get u delegate from
| any one of them or from California oi
| Oregon
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-19
Field Dogs ut work.

LEXINGTON, n. G., Dec. l9.-Contrary to
expectations, the snow melted away dur
ing the night, and the morning opened
toward the middle OF the day. The free
for-all stake of the central field trials was
continued with Daisy Hope and Nannio
b., the first brace, down near the town.
Considerable ground was covered during
the four hours run, and the result was u
hollow victory for Daisy Hope, she find
ing four bevics and siNsingles Ia Nanpic's
single. AT n O'clock Mamie broke down
and was withdrawn.
IN the afternoon Kings Mark and rlti
Sing were put down. The latter did the
best work, getting three heyies and seven
singles 20 Kings Mark two bevies and
eight singles. The latter also did great
deal of false pointing, After rumiing
three hours Kings Mark quit in the worst
way, completely done mp, ana Pltti Sing
finishing alone, was comparatively fresh,
The running Will be resumed t2-norroW
Sing running bye. nh
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-19
ONLY TEN DOLLARS IN CASH.
4 Banker Fails with This Amount an
$500, 900 Due Deposltors.

CmcAGo, Dec. los. A.. Kean, doing II
banking business under the name of ). A..
Kean & Co., made an assignment ycstcr-
day to Benjamin Il. Jacobs. The assign
ment, in addition to the banking Interests
is of Mr.. Kean's personal estate, and, in
the language of his attorney the banker
came down town yesterday morning with
but $40 in his pocket, all he possessed in
the world. II IL learned that the deposits
amount to about S500,0O0. Most of the
depositors are well-to-do people, who will
not suffer severely through tlieir losses.
On the complaint of'W. w, Royce, who
deposited money in the bank on the 5th
and 18th instants, warrants were taken out
for the arrest Of Mr.. Kean and his cashier,
George b. Wanc, for receiving money
when the bank was known to be insol-
vent. Arrangements are being made to
reorganize the concern as national bank.
Assignee Jacobs, after an investigation,
announced that Mr.. Kean's assets, cxclu-
sive OF his personal estate, would aggre-
gate approximately 81 ,553, 900, and his'lia-
bilities 81 100000, OF which s9O0,000 is
money due banks in bonds deposited fol
1pbpa
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-19
THE CRITICS" COURSE.
TEN TERsE LESSONS IN SHORTHAND
by A. :. WHITE, v. =. s. A..


Photography, as its name implies,
means writing by sound, and in this it
differs from shorthand or Stcnography.
But these names are so often confonndol
that II may be well here to show why
these terms are not interchangeable.
Shorthand may he any abbreviating or
contracting oC the long hand method uf
writing, and does not ut ali refer To sound
writing. Stcnugraphy, from the Grcck,
mcau- rapid writing, and II matters not
what characters are used; any means of
rarid copying Of words, not sounds, l. q
tcnography. But in system of pho
nography We must write the sounds
which the words produce upon the ear
when spoken.
Every living language has the two di-
visions. spoken and written, and n is in
this that i language IL distinguished from
q dialect. In system of sound writing
II will be necessary to treat only of the
spoken divisions of lnnguagcs, and IN this
division languages are nearly all alike.
The lungs the cpiglottis, the larynx,
the glottis, the palate, the tongue, and the
lips of all men are alike These are the
vocal organs of the human being; ii is
with these organs he produces the sounds
of the words with which he clothes hi,
ideas; and, hence, IL would be physically
impossible that one man could produce
such sounds as would vary much from
those produced by another.
gy analysis of language in general this
deduction is found 10 he the correct one,
| and all languages are shown to he rcprc-
| senicd hy Tie same soun,ls-'liifcrenceS in
| combinations of these sounds causing diff
| fcrenccs among languages.
Before writing on paper the, sounds
! which the words produce, it will be nee
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-19
THE sAwTELL MURDER TRIAL,
Testimony of Mrs. Jeannette Sawtei
Wife of the Murdered Man.

Wife of the Murdered Man.
DovEn, n. H., Dec. 10.--One of the most
important witnesses in the trial of Isaac
Sawtcll, who is accused of killing his
brother Hiram, was Mrs. Jeanette Saw
tell, the murdered mans wife. When
called to the witness stand she looked pale
and WAS in deep mourning.
She testified regarding her meeting Isaac
Sawtell at Charlestown Jail last year and
their conversation then and afterward
and with Hiram about the property. in
Boston which Hiram wanted Kept in his
mothers name. Isaac then got the prop
erty placed in his name and put up signs
of Sale Of the estate in the windows OF the
house Hiram took down the signs and
had an Injunction served Oh Isaac against
disposing Of the property. At later con-
yersations Isaac told Hiram he was not
worth living and to. go and blow his
brains out, and that lie (Hifam) should
not y' have any Of TIC nsp,ir,Ico nSopsir,,yI, oe Hiram
when he left to meet Isaac. Isaac re
turned Thursday night, and while walk
ing homo from the store he said:
$50 help me God, | have not seen
| Hiram
On Friday people inquired about Hiram,
| and Isaac asked why witness did not tell
| them he was not home and that she had Z
| her he would find Hiram. lie left, re
| turned Sunday, but made no reply when
asked IL he had found him. She nc
| cused him of murder and said she wauld
! have him behind the bars. He left theI
| and witness did not see him again unit
| the arraignmcnt Mt Rochester.
| In her direct examination she said lsaa'
had small grip with him Friday morn
ing when he went down town. On hi!
return in the afternoon he had large
grip He explained that the small gril
was in, the large one. Friday evening
Isaac asked what clothes Hiram wore anc
wrote an advertisement for the return q
Hiram, which he showed to witness.
The witness frequently wept while Civ
ing her testimony. Much other testimon.
was adduced tending to prove the case 0
| tha ,roeapptiou