davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man who tries to be the kind
IF Christian that everybody wants
him to be will 90 to hell, sure; and
the editor who tries to please every
body will be sired by nobody and
damned by everybody.
The Puget sound oysters are the
largest known, being sometimes two
feet across and weighing, inclusive
of the shell, as much as sixty pounds.
One Of these oysters ought to be
sent up to Nevada for the use of
Church fair and Hotels.
1t is interesting to note that of the
328,OO divorces granted in the
United States during the last twenty
wears, $4,000 were granted at the
request of wives. 227,O09 of these
wives sneaked off after the divore
and married the man who broke up
the f amily.
Gen. Shermans residence is to be
sold at auction soon. Perhaps he is
aware that the people are dropping
onto his attitude of hatred for Amer
lean industries and intends to 90 to
England, a country he has Away 5
voted for while in the United States
Senate.
Margaret Mather has again taken
q husband into her cast of charact-
ers. and he has signed papers to stay
with the combination for life bur il
ne monkeys around the stage toe
much aud fiirts with the chorus girls
he is likely to be bounced. His
uame is Pabst, but he can't play a
Dutch comedy part.
The holidays are almost ready tC
break out and break everybody and
everything else The boys are max
ing preparations to shake the girls anc
the girls are laying wires to retair
the boys. As it is things are almos
even and the whosale demelishll.9 o
savings bank accounts will 90 on as
before.
The adoption of mems saddles an'
divided skirts by English ladies wh'
follow the hounds is a sensible limo
walton which ought to have received
public sanction years ago. There /
nothing immodest in riding astride
and in cross-country hunting it is tn
only way to insure safety.
The verdict of the people is favor
able to the new ballot law. Their
was less confusion than was antici
pated, voting progressed expiditiousl..
and the absence of ticket peddler
and heelers about the polls was graft
fying. Only four ballots were throw
out on account of error in prepare
ton in Candelaria. Belt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-16

Mrs. Scofeld is now manufactur-
inc tomales by her own hand at her
candy store opposite the Depot,
where they will be retailed or made
to order. All orders filled on short
notice. They are to be had on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
only Nov. | If.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-16
SUM KWOmC CHoEsG g. Co.,
Merchant :: ] aiIors.
CARSON NEVADA

Finest cutters and Gtsers imported from san Fran
cisco for the special purpose Of fitting fashionable 80
street clothing at reduced rates
One thousand new patterns have arrived for the
Fall and Winter trade and can guarantee to suit
suits to order at 800 $22 30 s25, and $50, the
same as you have been paying so and $50 for
Fine Oyercoats of Imported Goods both sack and rocz
Shirts of the latest pattern 75c to So made 70
order in stripes plain
Give us a call and we will guarantee all our v <
SUN KWONG CIIONG 4 CO.,
az Carson, Nevada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE rEris Dell ;lTEs NOT INSTRUCTED.

Galveston. June s.-A dispatch from Lampasas 70
.Thc News" says THE Democratic Convention to-day
adopted platform denouEcng the Force bill. demand
ing tariff for revenue only, opposing the subIrea'
ury demanding free silver, opposing national
banks banks Of Issue. and flvor.ns legislation I"
prevent dealing In futures.
The Committee Platform, by vote OF 10 10 Id
adopted Il resolution indorslng Cleveand's Admhls'a'
tion and nSuctng the Texas delegates 10 support MS
nomination for President A minority Npor was
offered opposing the instructions. Web Fnlay
presented the following substitute for the ma)Orlv 'u
minority report, aud the amendment:
Resolved. That We recognize In Grover Clevelanu
model of American manhood. patriotism ana states
manship aud declare him O be the choice OF tn2
Democracy OF Texas for President Of Toe th''v
states. Recognizing. however, some questions o.
availability, nrist the matter In the hands Oh our
delegation. nnfettered by positive instructo n,' "a
The substitute adopted by vote OF ol2 = -
200 IL. The delegates at-hrge elected are: EN%oxx
crnor j. W. Throcmorton Ex-Governor John lrca ,nc
,eth shepard and Henry ID. Mcdonald. The conN ~
adopted resolution declaring tlt Cleveland ougn. ~
be nominated. and that free silver and other iSsuo
should not be Ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
DEMANDS OF AN ILLINOIS BLAINE CLo ID
CALLING on THE STATES DELEGATION TO VOW
FOR THEIR CANDIDATE.

FOR THEIR CANDIDATE.
Minneapolis, june s.-Thc sentiment III 'he ii''no.o
delegation Is mnch mixed, and 1t IS har 10 say Nv"
the vote Of this State Will be divided wheh II pu'o'
is finally reached. The Chicago Blaine CIuo aoo"'
400 strong Is I'm the city and has formally caiied
upon Senator Cnllom and the Illinois delegation III"
pr.sented resolutions which are follows:
Whereas At the time Of the meeting Of inc
Illinois state convention, composed Amos. e,t'' ~
OF delegates of pronounced views III invor ~ ,me
candidacy VI James q. Bninc, 1t was ne prevalen.
opinion throughout the country that Mr nIa,nvS
name would not come before the National Convchuou
aud formal Instructions based upon such Delcf wcle
given the delegates lrgc to support tne plca IN,
mr resolutions under like circumstances were gwen NJ
ccran di,iaicr eonvends III ,nc lin in
favor Of Mr. HlaInc's candidacy. but the expression
OF which sentiment was prevented by REASON Oh tne
tnrcncles have arisen In the State of Illinois which
render II supreme neccSsity 10 pIa'" at inc hc;u
of tbs National Conventions ticket man who win
publican voter. and whose domination VIII beyond
he question Of a doubt result In glorious victory
James g. Blaine f. the author Of IN" only new, prhc
teal political principle, that Of reel pretty which mas
which NJ an Issue will command In connection with
his name not only III enthusiasm OF the 'fsre , ne
sand, or voter, who hav" herctoiorr been arrayrd
against ihc party; be t. ,..,o.
from the State u Illinois to heed Ia" voice Of the
people In their almost unanimous demand for me
candidate In the coming National contest;
Ryd D., That h GSm9n S "P a @rsSn p{ s
resolutions tn the convention
Mr.. Barnes In presenting the above resolutions,
assured senator Cuom that the club had adopted
thcrn believing that Blan"'s nomination would be
for the b'r.t interest of the party.
We FEEL that Ilaln"s nomination Will elect a
greater number Of Congressman In Illinois, said
George Harmon. one Of the club. indor'ng the
resolutions. "This Is practical question and We
feel that conditions such that We need every vote
that We ge; state. That Blaine has not
been an ayow,d candla;" all know. II he had
b,~.r the universal sentiment would have spoken ont
and the result Of the state Convention would have
b.~.n different
senator Culom In replying said he recognized that
every American citizen had right 10 speak and no
wonid take pleasure In proscug the resolutions at
tO.day's meeting Of the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
FILLEY SUCCEEDED BY KERENs.

Minneapolis. June 5.-The selection Of r. c. Kerens
for National Committeeman from Missouri Is significant
far as politics In Missouri II indicates
that the Kcrens men have succeeded in overthrowing
Chaunccy I. Filley, the wcllknown Quaker
1;icre was qnitc exciting time this morning In
hc meeting OF the Missouri delegation. and Kerins
WIS chosen committeeman by vote Of 10 To II for
Filcy | for Major Warner, and absent In the
present. political fight I1ey has boon for Blaine and
Kclins for Harrison. The Missouri delegation Is Il
little slow going the record about the Presidential
nomination. but tho probabilities are that Harrison
has II or 81 ont Of the "a delegates. The trouble
got very hot before the meeting was over MINOR
Warner ana District Attorney Reynolds both OF whom
are for Harrison. came TO blows. Both are inlpetu-
Gus, hot eided men, and contest Of words termi.
mated In Major Warner sending out his fist with such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

candidate who has been free from all facuona
rivalry and can save the party in November.
Among the Western and Northwestern delegates there
is friendly feeling manifested toward jeremiah Rusk,
Of Wisconsin, a member of Harrison's Cabinet as
Secretary OF Agriculture. This tendency toward Rusk
compromise candidate naturally from West
Harrison delegates, but 1t is also manifested by
many others who favor the Secretary Of Agriculture by
their conviction that he would poll immense vote
among the farmers and certainly hold steadias'
inc Republicansn Of the states OF Indnnn,
Iowa, Kansas and certain OF the States where
the Farmers Alliance Ii organized and aggressive:
SO far as can be observed the Wisconsin friends OF
Mr. Rusk are making no effort whatever in behalf u
his candidacy evidently feeling that the first move
mcnt In his favor should ome from the outside when
line for the grea farmer candidate.
. The state OF California always q strong iulhe
State was sorely disappointing to the frends 0 the
"Plumed Knight to-day and yesterday nar-
ing majority Of the delegation. 4 reaction oe-
CURED this morning when National Commit,ce,molh
De Young, also a member OF the delegation. received
a telegram advising him that toe State Central Com n
mittce had passed resolutions declaring II 70 f uD
overwhelmfg sentiment OF the people OF the Golden
State that Blane should be selected as the standard
bearer. The result OF this telegram was the issuing
OF cali for meeting OF the California delegation this
afternoon Great interest manifested In the out
come OF this meeting but substantial results were
the text OF the resolutions which had been tecgraphe
spread before the delegation and the matter fuy
discussed. vote finally taken. and the Cali-
fornia delegation definitely ascertaned TO stad nine
for HARRISON nine for Blaine and two waverlng ana
uncertain or course, both factions are to night claim
Ing these wavering and uncertain" delegates but the
gentc themselves are non-committal as 10 their
preferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
YOUNG PARTISANS CAUSE A TCMrLT
BLAINE AND HARRISON PARADES NEARLY
Staff \ RIOT IN M1NNEAPOLlS

Minneapolis. June a.-Thcrr was scene OF
disorder at the West Hotel tonight. Late this
afternoon H. was announced by the younger Frrn or
the Blaine faction that advantage would be taken Of
the beautiful evening TO make monster Blaine de-
monstrton by marching through the city with the
Blaine banners aud other Insignia Of the Plumed
Knight headed by the bands from the various cities
The Harrison people heard Of this programme, and
although the managers did not advise any counter
demonstration, the younger element determined that
the President and his cansc should MT bc entirely
lost from sight In the hilarious Blaine denomination
OF the evening. Both factions turned ont and marched
through the principal streets and finally both headed
f,r the rotuudn Of the hotel. There they met and
marched around IN circles to the noise OF dscordapt
wells and rival shouts for Blaine and Harrison.
At the head Of the Blaine column n banner
carried by Indilna man bearing the Inscription :
II Bltdnc is nominated, ne will carry Indiana by
10000" Another Blaine man carried similar banner
learing the still Irritating Inscription: II Iar
rson Is nominated he will lose Indiana by 10000"
These banners excited the ire Of the
fiery young Harrison OF Indiana
and a sudden rush was mnde and before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
NEw.yoRK TALK OF COMPROMISE.
VIEWS OF DELEGATES.

TT 1s ENCOURAGED by THE BLAINE LEADERS
VIEWS OF DELEGATES.
Minneapolis. June s tSpecial.-There is good
deol of talk in many delegations about selecting
a compromise candidate in view OF the intense
raturc of the conflict between the Blaine and
Harrison dclerates This talk s especially pro-
nounced in the New-yOrk delegation, and is en-
couroced bv the Blaine leaders. in the belief that
thev c,n holl their delegates while some of the
Harrison delegates may wander on 10 other cahui-
dates and ultimately tn Blaine.
In the New-York delegation the Blaine
men say there seven delegates VINO
favor the nomination Of some dark horse,
and 1t is significant that rot ore 'f these men
is a Blaine man. Five OF the scven are now
Harrison men. one is an original Mckinley dele
gate. and one has not yet announced his prefer
ence. The five Harrison men who are thus said
TO favor Mckinley as SECOND choice are
Charles A. Moore Of the lid District, Samuel
Thomas of the With District; Thomas Austin, OF
the XIXth; Edmond H. Goodale, Of the AAllds
and V. Lansing Walters, of the XXIIId
As has been known for some time.
Thomas w Bradley, of the XVIII Dis
trict, intends TO vote for Mckinney
on the first ballot ~ V. v. Franchot Of the
XXXIvth District has not yet announced his
choice. Apparently he is hostile TO Mckinley
because he said today: IL doubt If the Mehiil-
lev tariff is yet sufficiently digcsted for rs 10
nominate It's author for President II is maghiii-
cent tariff, and yet in i work containing some
hundreds of items ii Is very natural some ms
takes nave cs% Sn sn hd r Mckinley for Pe
dent in certain localities in which i now lenr
he would lose votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
NEW SYSTEM OF ELECTRIC TRICTT0N.

Boston, June 8 (speciaD-An invention has ICON
patented by Leon Dion, OF Natick. Mass. WHICH -
considered by prominent electricians and engineers "
be If great value The system. when apph'u "
street cars, is intended to take the place OF uo,cy
wires and stOrags batteries. Mr. Dicns h'e""V ~
not only dlspcnscs with the overhead wires po' .
said TO be perfectly safe inasmuch the CONDUIT VI
which the charged wire Is inclosed becomes iisu"'e
as soon us the car passes over IT, Mr. Dion has sow
his patent 20 syndicate, consisting OF the foilows
Frederick L. Ames Oakcs A. Ames, Oliver Ames' Ed"'u
F. Atkins Colonel Levi Il. Green and Captain Rooer.
Tarr. A company has been Incorporated with capuu
s,och ~ Al 600 600. The stockholders have elected
the To,owine officers: oliver Ames president; Edwin
r. Atkins. treasurer, ana Levi H. Goc"' general
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
DISCUSSING A COMPROMISE
SENATOR QUAY, CHAIRMAN CLARKSON AND MR..
HAHN OF ONO. ~ CONFERENCE.


HAHN OF ONO. ~ CONFERENCE.
Minneapolis. June > (Spccia--On II the mos' I'm
portant and significant developments Of III" after
noon and evening HIS been the long conference held
between senator Quay and Chairman GARRISON, rep
rcscnting Mr. Elnnc's interests and William H. Hahn
the new National Committeeman from Ohio the
representative OF MINOR Mckinley intcrsts In the
delegation.
The object of the conference wu' TO discuss the
availability Of Governor Mckinley rs compromise
candidate ON whom all factions IN the Convection
could unite and by Whose nomination all the contcn-
ton ard fccng Of the present contest Nigh: satif
factOrily DC overcome.
Mr. Hahn said, 1T O'Clock ihis evening after the
conference over. that IT. results Ind been highly
gratifying 10 him. and That In the event VI com
pr, mise Major Mckinley would undoubtedly receive
urge majority Of the votes In tho Convention Gov
crnr McRincy's friends among the delegates holl the
balance u power in the Convention now, and union
with the anttiarIison forces would give such
coalition easy control. II any dark horse" l, 10 he
chd.c IL l. therefore pretty certain TO be Governor
McKinlcy unless the ARRANGEMENTS contemplated at
This evenings conference nicrfcrd with by some
unforeseen change In the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
7 ODd' 5
Extract.
For
The ClldTGl'S
Aches & Pains,
Bangs &BPQiS0S.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES GENUINE MADE ONLY
BY PONDS EXTRACT CO., 10 FIFTH A'hN'h'
NEW.YORK.

Blaine people had opportunity TO defend their COZ
ors, the two banners we're pulled down qnd TORN 10
pieces Instantly the Blaine people rctaiated by an
onsI,ught on the Harrison forces and their banner
bearing portrait OF the President and some inscriptions
certifying TO his political grandeur. was also pulled
down and torn to pieces and tr,mped under foot For
a time It seemed as though there wonld he eche1ui
fight 1/cre was great deal OF Sculiilng' anu nv"
were jo<t,ed against the marble walls ana there were
two or three fsc encounters OF short dur'toh' Dul '
not which for a time wns feared by all 'he c"Der ~
,rs honp,,v overted For Two hours the hOtheads OF
the ry, factions thronged the hotel r0unda anu NM .g
Il impossible for guests 10 pass either IN Or ou VI ,o
hd.l but shortly after 10 O'Clock they dsperscu WIN"
out any personal damage TO anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
ANTIHARRISON MEN FINALLY SEATED.
cR1ss CROSS ACTIONS OF THE COMMITTEE on
my TELEGRAPH 10 TIE 1RiBuSIs.


Minneapolis June s.-Intcrst is now concen-
tratcd upon the Committee on Credentials. when
the roll Of its members was completed Yesterday
belief prevailed that majority represented The
anti-Tarrison faction, and this opinion seemed 70
I've confirmed BY the action OF the subcommittee to
whom was referred the Alabama case. On the
report of the subcommittee, recommending Uic
seating Of the four contcstng Observation-Disclosures,
the full committee was reported to have con-
frmed their action. This was looked upon No
an evidence that the anti-llarrson faction
had captured the committee, and the conviction
seemed to grow that there would le genera
admission of all contestants who might be re-
garled a. favorable 10 Mr.. Blaine. The commit
tee had % short session this morning before the
assembling Of the convention, and the contest In
the lid District was quickly decided in favor OF
the contcstng delegate representing what is known
as the anti-Moselcy faction. which contains moie
members in favor of Mr. Blaine than that which
is known as the Mosclcy delegation. whose
members. under the leadership of Nose
lev. the Collector OF Internal Revenue
are supposed TO he largely in favor Of the Pres
ident IL was made apparent 10 the committee
however that there could be no case made M
in favor OF the Moseley delegate. and the vote
was unanimous in favor OF the contestant
At tie afternoon session, However, motion
70 reconsider was carried and the committee
finally settled the question by reversing their
urcvions action and sending 10 seat the four del
ccatcs.at-large Of the M0-clry faction:
The Committee on Gre lcnlals az midnight re-
yerscd it's pre- ious actions ana un-oatcd rne iouf
delcaatcs-ai-arge from Alabama, who are llar-
RE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
Way of Color.

The hue OF health Who can mistake III The white
brow the dccpencd tint OF the check these associated
brightness and animation OF the eye CHEEKY expression
OF tho inallbe lndlcia the liver
performing functions actively. and that consequently
digestion and the bowels are undistuIbd H. however
tbs complexion and cyebas have saffron tint or the
IS drawn and void OF spightlnes~ and animation the
hillary gland almost certain to BE- order. Recty
the difficulty speedily. thoroughly. with the paramount
ambitious specific. lIostctteF's Bers which
promptly remedies not only the above and vsie
signs biiousness but also the sick headaches cons
ton. vertigo fur upon the tongue. NAUSEA breath
and pains through the right side which characterize H.
The liver always seriously involved in malaria for which
tho Btters is sovereign specific This medicine RENE.
dies with equal promp,itude aud completeness kidney
complaint. dyspepsia. rheumatism and nsrveumesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
ATTITUDE OF ILLINOIS DELEGATES.

Minneapolis June s.-rhc Illinois delegation lns
been doing quiet caucuSng, but the strength u
the Presidential candidates cannot be la,rnct. II Is
reported {, sta d Harrison, % Blaine. 10, and ,N
absent. Thcrs is little talk among the delegates Of
supporting senator Cuom Tor President. should an
outsider BE- sclcctoi.
senator Culom said this evening that the dcicea
ton was stronger Harrison than ii had bccn and
gave out fl publication the following telegram
ccived by him;
". believe the bust ess interests Of tho country
would be best served by Ia: denomination of Prs
dent Harrison. Fbrldg" q. Keith .rWan b. Rram.
y. X tairman, Lyman j. Gage I. W. Harvey. ". q.
lIlbbaid f.. W. DltchfoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
STAND OF TIE MASSACHUSETTS DELEGATION.

Minneapolis, June s.-Among the various rumors
current to-day was to the effect that Massachi.
sets proposed to cast It's solid vote for exspeaker
Reed. Of Maine, anl Rad decided at its meeting
thi, morning The basis for the story the fac.
that the delegation had met at 10 O'Clock and once
after being called to order Colonel Fairchd, Of Bos-
tom moved that. in view Of the delegations known as
l,anlng toward Reed complimentary vote be cast
for that candidate. The Harrison well some OF
The Blaine people IN the delegation were Opposed
TO any such move, and it was not even put to the
vote. General otis, OF that delegation. the dele
cation stands 10 for Harrison 10 IL for Blaine. and
that rs far us the Harrison men are concerned. they
do not propose 10 allow their strength 10 be wasted In
such a manner other similar rumors about other
states are asserted b. DE for similar purpose. ana
with about equal amount of basis In fact
For other Contention Ne,cs Including the DetIds &c"
ferinys Prot. ed ngs. See Page IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

stop womans suffering and cure womans
ailments. It's DR.. Pierccs Favorito Pro
scription- It's purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless-a powerful general, as well as uto-
rine, tonic and nervins, imparting vigor and
strength TO the whole system. For periodical
pains, weak back bearing down soisatioEs,
nervous prostitution and all female CON-
plants" it's positive remedy. II improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches
and palms. melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores health
and strength.
No other medicine for women is 0uaran-
teed as this is. II It fails to give satisfaction,
In any case, the money paid for 1t is re-
funded. You pay only TOR tho good'you get
On these terms It's the chsopest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
HARRISON FEELING IN TROY.

Troy June special. -Interviews with about forty
leading Republicans In this city to-day showed thirty.
f,ur were In favor OF the denomination Of President
Harrison, a few we're in favor OF Blaine and one
wanted Mckinley. Nearly all those interviewed were
influential business men and officials such as cxNayor
william, Postmaster F. n. Mann, william H. Frear
md George Dam Tie majority seemed 10 favor
Mckinley as a dark horse. sever', dispatches have
been sent TO Minneapolis from Troy urging the dele
gates 10 remain firm for Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
Dporru oy THE LOWER RIO GRiyDE.

Laredo. Tex. Jnne s.-Thc drouth on the p"cs
Rio Grande border continues unbroken. The usually
green range is ns barren the burning sahds ~
Sahara. ard seed planted In the spring has no'
sprouted In this region the losses OF hve s'oeH
will DO 90 per cent. Distressing dest'tu''oh eAS@
among the Mexican population which comprise. 80
three -fourths Of the Inhabitants and but Tor inc
contributions Forwarded from vurIos points In Texas
and by the Red Cross Society hupdrsas S0s'@ ~"
starved 70 death.