davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
WILL CAUSE A HUBBUB.
Governor-Elect LcwelltnS in Favor OF a
State Agency Plan

state agency Ilan
Toroka. Kan, special: In an inter-
view in 10 2: paper Rev. J. d. Botkin.
late Prohibition candidate for Governor,
said that Governoc-e!ect Lewelling was
a pronounced Prohibitionist and that he
would favor the State agency plan in
his Forthcoming message. Eotkin sal l:
Il ain in favor Of the State agency plan.
and recently had long talk with
Gov Lewelling on this suhieat and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
MAGNIFICENT Renaficencc.

John ID. Rockefeller's Christmas con-
tribution of an additional million dol
lars to the University Of Chicago makes
his total gift to that institution -, 800 900
"a noble sum-probabiy the greatest
amount ever gwen in the his
tory Of the world by one man
curing his life time TO single
educational object. The original gift of
George Peabody for the promotion OF
education i'll t. e South was s.. loo. .00l,
and he subsequently increased it tc
S., 500, ,oGo. but this was SlQ0. 900 shors
of what Rockefeller has done for the
Chicago University. The giving OF
Peabody's S3.500.a0a was stretched
over a period Of three years. Rocke-
feller has given his $3,60s,0oO snce
Nav 1889
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-05
URGED TO STAND FIRM.
Manifest" Issued by Peoples Party Leaders
at indianapolis.

Manifest" Issued by Peoples Party Leaders
at indianapolis.
The Peoples party leaders in attend
ance at the conference in indianapolis
issued the following manifesto:
To the Peoples party !.egislstors-e!ect in
Nebraska. Wyoming; Montana, California.
North Dakota. and other States:
We hereby request that all and each one of
You stand firm when it comes to ballotiag for
United States Senators in your respective
any of the two dominant parties. Make a
square fight for our Iri inciples: vote for no man
unless You know that he will advocate and de-
feni them in the United states Senate. We have
arrived at period in our movement when we
must make a square stand-up fight for princt-
pies. If the two dominant parties want to
fuse a candidate To defeat us let them do
so. The sooner they do that the better it VIII
he for us. You cannot afford to consider the
personal interests of any individual. The
people look to You to carry out the promises
made in The last campaign, and unless you 10
your ut tmost in that direction you Will fail TO
do youS full duty. We also kindly request
that the Peoples party State. county. and
local committees in every State in the Union
do all in their power and lend helping hand
to organize the int.u trial legion Push that
organization into every st lte, county, pre-
cinct, and school district in the land
II. Il. TAUBENECK. Chairman.
J. II. TURNER. Sec trctary.
NJ. II. RANKIN Treasurer.
The conference OF the Peoples party
leaders was in session in Indianapolis
for two days. 1t agreed TO the rev sion
of the constitution and bylaws of the
Industrial Legion as suggested by Paul
Nandcrvoort. The revision does away
with the secret work provided for in the
original constitution, and the different
branches of the organ. zation are all
merged into one. The Commander-in-
chief announces that he will appoint
organizers in every State. For while,
Mt least, headquarters will c at Omaha
but later may be removed to Indiaaap-
oils
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-29
Bargains! Bargains!

Great reductions. E. B. Rail is
selling goods at wonderfully low
prices. Go and see the largest stock
of goods in the State. Get set of
the finest knives in the world, made
by the Clauss Shear Co. Scissors and
Razors, Rodgers plated ware, Roch-
ester lamps in every style, China and
crockery ware, har, ware, stoves and
ranges, agricultural implements, wag-
ons, buggies, etc. Everything you can
think of. Doors and windows
Spring and Summer Goods.
John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker 81 Brown of Philadel-
phla the largest clothing and mer :
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington July 9, 10 IL,
and every two weeks thereafter with a
line of Spring&Summer goods. Don't
miss this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one-half the usual price.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed
Tobacco Users Smile Sometimes.
when told that tobacco hurts them:
their wives never do, because shat>
tered nervs. week eyes, chronic
catarrh and lost manhood, tells the
story. If your husband uses tobacco,
you want him to quit, post yourself
about No-to-bac the wonderful,
harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure, by sending for our little book
titled: Don't Tobacco Spit and
smoke your life away" mailed free.
Drug Stores generally sell motto bsc,
The Sterling Remedy &C., Indiana
Sprins, Indiana. j19.tf.
BentOn's Liniment.
Which has been used in Carson FIR
over twenty-five years, he, 9s,,
many an ache and pain to those VITO
know it 1t Is really intended for
horses but works With the same mag
ical effect on tie lu.nan. 1t is 4
powerful remedy and cor rheumatism
is the king of the word. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
lie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at all |
lrug stores.
Statesmen. Energetic men want
ID. Free prepaid outfit. One of
,ur agents has earned over $4,000
II FIVE years. P. o. Box 1871, New
FORK. j131w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining Company

Location ofprincipal place of business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location of works near Downieville
Sierra County, California
ASSESSMENT NO. 40.
Amount per share One Cent
Levied------------Ju June Il, 1898
Payable Immediately at the office on
Company, in Carson City, Nevada.
DelinGuent------July IS, 1895
Sale Day q p. August "a, 1898
In lieu of Assessment No. 40, leav-
led May l, 1898, and heretofore re
scinded. By order of the Board of
Trustees, FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'y,,Pro Tenn,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-29

This popular Restaur, mt ls now
recognized as the leading place in
the city 1r good service and square
meals. my aim to make it the
most perfectly appolnted.~ eating
place q Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-29
Do the California authorities know

Do the California authorities know
what has become of See Chuck7
He killed man in open day in
the streets of San Francisco about
three years ago and was caught red
handed. While no doubt could ex-
list of his guilt but jury after jury
disagreed, and documents were caps
tured to show that it cost $4,000
for them to disagree.
He was finally committed and
sentenced to 30 years imprisonment.
Where is he nowl Why he is in
China and doing welll
Probably some one in California
may be able to tell why he is in
China and doing welll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-29
NEVADA'S FUTURE.

Under the caption of Nevada
Future" the Salt Lake Tribune con-
tains the following:
"The Tribune yesterday gave an
account of the uncovering of a
mighty rich ore deposit in White
Pine county, Nevada. Yesterday
there were three stalwart miners In
this city on their way East, who last
autumn started out from Los An
geles with only two or three donkeys
and a little mining outfit. They
went over the low divide between
Los Angeles and this basin and con-
tinued until they reached Yellow
Pine district where they took up
some claims and went to work. Fiji
teen days ago they sold out part
of their claim for S65, 0OU and yester-
day they were here on their way to
the Worlds Fair. Incidentally they
reported also that Hon. a. G.. Camp
bell had no end Of mines in the same
district and that in a little while
more he would be so rich that he
could take his choice, either of pay
ing up the national debt and owning
the United States, or to go abroad
and buy an Empire of his own, all of
which is most satisfactory news to
his many friends in this region. But
what we began to say was that these
two incidents, the discovery in White
Pine county and the developments
and the sale in the Yellow Pine dis
trict, simply tend to corroborate
what the Tribune has always insisted |
on, that among mining States and
Territories Nevada, after all, is the
very chief; that with cheapened and
more convenient communication that
State will re-assert itself as the fore
most mining State of the Union. 1t
has gone through twenty years of
hard times. Its one railroad has run !
through portion of the State from
100 to $50 miles North of the great
mineral belt. The South part of the
State has been almost closed book,
Ind the result has been that tile
State has lost its people, in property
ind in prestige, but its revival is
pound to come. We do not know
When this people will be able to
tart their road West, but when they
hall be, there will be transforma-
ion in Nevada which will astonish
hoss who only think of it as a desert
tate, State SO poor and sparse in
population that to call it State is a
'urlesque. 1t is a great country,
nd time will vindicats that asser-
ion. 1t is great mining State, at
east inasmuch as the silver mine in
ur country was found there, and IN
smuch as no other such mine as
hat has ever been found, so we may B
xpect that when the reaction comes +
nd the conditions change it will !
nee more vindicate the belief of f.
hose who know the State well, that
] natural mineral resources it is the !,
,remost State in this Union" ;,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-29

Mr.. Cleveland's pies for doing
nothing is said to be that "these
western and southern silver lunatics
must be taught lesson" II looks
to a man up tree as if the whole
country was being taught a lesson,
and a very expensive ons,, too
Lode.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-29

The N<ws in speaking of tuner
al says "a line of carriages followed
in the rear" Such things are only
deserving OF mention when they
ftfollow in 'front.'"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-29

News comes from Chicago that the
silver statute of Justice modelled
after Ada Rehan is bow-legged.
Will some one who is familiar with
Ada's LEGS. inform the APPEAL
whether this is libel ON Ada or not.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-06-29
THE DEPOT SALOON.
Conducted by Nudge Marc.

This cosy establishment, near
the depot always supplied with
top notch goods. Elegant card
rooms In the rear, and reading
room lit by electricity. al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
THE BONDS APPROVED
State Land Commission Now
Ready for Organization.
THE WORK IT HAS BEFORE IT.
Csetrels Dtspesitisa Of All state Lands
Col. =. ~. Reed Leaves the Land
once st Once.

Word Was received here yesterday that
the Official bonds of Col. r. ". Reed, ir. =.
and Erastns Brainerd. Of this city, and
George D. Shannon. Of Olympia. as men,
bers Of the state land commission. have
been approved by Attorney General Jones.
who vas required TO do 50 in the case Of
Mr.. Reed by mandate Of the supreme cour.
few days ago The other members Of
the board are state officials, ex of.icio.
The board will probably nee, at Olympia
Tor organization in . few days.
The selection. management and sale of
all the lands granted to the state By the
United States government, as well as the
duties Of the old harbor line commission,
devoive upon the new state land commits
sion. A large portion of the public lands
are to be sold during their term Of Office
Tor the purpose Of raising funds to erect
the new state university in this city and
TO build the new state capitol at Olympia
and for other purposes.
I. NJ. Reed, Jr., who is now register Of
the United States land Office in this city.
has for the last two months being asking
President Cleveland to relieve him, but his
resignation has not yet been accepted. He
has, however. been granted q leave Of
absence for thirty days and will at once
assume the duties of his new position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

That border drama has not yet lost its
popularity was strikingly illustrated by
the intense enthusiasm excited by the
performance Of THE Dan,,es" at Cordray's
last night The realism of the various
scenes was accentua.ed by the uncouth
and semi-civilixed garb Of every one who
took part in the production. from the
supers up to the principals in the cast. and
the rude speech and rough demeanor of
the coarse men. who paved a way for the
wealth and culture following in their
wake. were faithfully reflected throughout
the entire performance. And, amid all
the profanity. recklessness, license. vul-
garisy and harbarity of camp life, there
shone the twin stars of mans honesty and
woman's love. harbingers OF the morning
about to dawn on the far West with ,,s
hidden treasures and bounteous gifts.
Miss Victory Baiernan sustained the
dual role Of Nancy William.
and Billy Piper. The character,
presented with fine emotional force and
feeling. Miss Ida Burrows appeared as
Hulda. the school teacher, a part in which
she added much to the favorable e.;ima-
ton in which she is already held by Sc
atAAe tueater gcc's- he f3rsor. as de-
ricied by Darrell vinton. stood ont boldly
in the presentation, and Charles g. Graig's
sandy Mctice was a clever charac.eriza-
ton. ". T. Melville made the audience
fairly yell with mirth by a humorous por-
'rayal OF the Judge, and Miss Lillian An
drews proved = good second in provoking
laughter by her character sketch OF Bun
ser Hill Thomas k;erns in the role OF
Washee- Washee, and Carl Smith and Ed
II. Fei. as the Daniies deserve creditable
mention. The presentation was q great
success. and cannot fail to do . good bust
ness. The auditorium bill was we'll re.
eeived- A word Of praise tor the rresen.
excellent orchestra Is well merited. The
programme selected showed Q isne apnre-
ciasion OF the popula. taste. and several
Of the numbers were heartily applauded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
PERSONAL

olof Poison. OF Il Conner. 10 at the Arlington.
A. II. Jose. the North Bend logger. 10 At the
Graad.
c. II. SHOES. Of Portland. 10 . guest ., the
Rainier.
DR.. Kayssisr. OF Berlin. 10 . guest OF the
Rainier
7. A. Bingham. the Tacoma contractor. 10 At
the Strand
Judge X C. Bailinger, OF Port Townsend. il at
the Arlington.
Alton L Dickman and Alfred Bell, OF Everett.
are at the Rainier
T. r. McFadden. real estate dealer OF olym.
pia, 10 AZ the Grand.
Assistant United States Attorney r. C. Robert.
ec3 and WIFE, OF Tacoma. are as the Arlington.
John r. Stevens, Of spokane, chief engineer OF
he Great Northern survey. 10 At the Northern
NJ r. Colt, OF walla Walls, is in the city for
the purpose OF purchasing q large stock OF gro
cerieA
H. n. Allison, OF Anacortes. FIRST lieutenant
aud eommissAry oil the Firss regiment. 10 at ths
Grand
Mrs. Frank HanIord. who has been seriously
ill during the past week, is reported to be soma.
what better.
c. b. Bowles. Of Vancouver, and C Z. Wood.
Of Portland. two prominent attorneys, are regis
tered at the Rainier.
AafbnA booos VINO mas been on An extendeo
trip TO Chicago and the East. arrived home yes
tsrday and is registered at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. White and Mr.. and Mrx
q. +. NJ. Pratt leave via the Canadian Pacific to-
night for Chicago, TO be absent about elk weska
II. S. Conner, of La Conner. Was at the Airing
ton for . few hours yesterday. He has just re-
turned from . business trip to the Hawaiian
islands.
DR.. J. n. starr, OF Snohomish. one OF the
owners OF the townsits OF 0aiena, At the mouth
Of silver creek. Il stopping as the Grand with
Mrs Starr
Mr.. and MIRA r. W. stradey and Mr.. and Mra
Knoblock, OF East Liverpool. o.. were among
arriving tourists yesterday. They are regis
tered NJ the Rainier.
Judge J. \. Scott, OF Port Townsend. was at
the Occidental yesterday morning and left for
Tacoma In the afternoon. The judge 10 q can
didats for department commander OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic at the North Yakima en-
eamnmen1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

The emphatic success. from every point
of view, of Mr.. Edouard Remenyi's Amer
lean tour Of last year imperatively dc
manded his temperance the coming sea-
son, and il is with pride that the Chau-
tauqua Lyceum Bureau announces his
appearance aud that Of his splendid con-
cert company It Hanna's new theater on
Friday and Saturday nights and at the
Saturday matinee Of this week. Whatever
may DO the claims of other violinists of
the present century to commanding posi-
tions As artists, it remains an undisputed
fact that to Mr.. Remenyi alone has fallen
the heritage of Paganini's cratic and
brilliant but masserful musical genius.
The voluminous, unanimous and compre-
hensive verdict rendered by the public
and the eminent critics Of the entire
world warrants the positive assertion that
no artist who has appeared in America
during the past decade comes with such q
divine right to rule the musical public 40
Remenyi, the Hungarian violinist There
il no other artist who hns 20 completely
fascinated, enchanted and held spellbound
BY his superb playing and great personal
magnetism all audiences. and his return
to America after IN absence Of ten years
was an important event in musical circles
in fact. one continuous ovation, both
from the musical and general public.
His reception in every country dur
ing his extended tour Of the globe
was unparalleled in the record Of
any musician. living or dead. 1t has
justly been said Of Mr.. Remenyi:
There Is no opportunity for crit,cixing
such player; he sweeps criticism and every
sort Of objection away" In the selection
Of supporting talent to assist in Mr.. Rem
enyi's American tour of 1925 the man
agement has exercised special care, having
happily secured an efficient and we'll bal.
anced auxiliary to the great violinist's per.
Torrance in the following popular artists:
Miss Minnie d. Methot. soprano: Mile.
Florence Sage, solo pianist and accompan.
list; Mr.. James w. Marshbank, baritone.
The San Francisco Ayconaut says Of tho
concert given last week: There is only
one Remenyi. He demonstrated that fact
ct his concert. He has the most marvellous
technique, the most dainty tone, coupled
with the ability to bring out every re-
source Of his instrument. He is the poet
Of the violin: not wholly the poet of senti.
ment, but the poet Of ire and force. Moth
ing could DO moro impressive than the
Schubert serenade which he gave as tho
first encore number. 1. was in this piece
that he showed his ability as . master Of
tonai resource. The violin, even in tho
harmonic parts, filled the large hall with
its sound. It became in the hands of
Remenyi . thing full Of life and power.
The beauty Of Remenyi's style is that it is
so warm and appeals 40 directly to the
musical sense. He is an exceptional artist
whom it is ever . delight to hear"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
sP1GINAL PACKAGE"
affe Law to Be Tested In
Iynited States Court
- ussAsvssk Before JsAgs Bal
.-nevesss Cslains, Cssvtetssss
su6np KmsA-1hs Blestss.

-. ~&~>es<ae manufacturers have In
s..-...sei : oostest Of the validity OF the
rssros sali-eigssetss Law passed By the
- legislature
~ behslf Of u. L. Covert. retail To-
-. dealer Of Vancouver. Williams q
V~eA attorneys, OF Portland. yesterday
s..1Ied 10 Judge Hansord for eight wr'ss
1900 corpus requiring Shssih Norton.
efcluks county, 70 producs in the unisso
80 court in this city the said H. l..
1rvurt. whom he holds under commit
rrrt Of Superior Judge T. A. Wsswssi. OF
llnfks county. The wriss we're granted
- made returnabls today.
Covert was arrested on the 9Th inst On
swht different charges, covering all the
nints which may arise In the eniorcefnens
II the ansi-cigAreste law.
Tho pesition alleges that the Law IL In
Ia because It conflicts with the United
olr1eu constitution, in that IL ahridges the
.,tviieees and immunities Of citizens OF
- United States and deprives the petit
oaoes Of liberty and property without due
.rseass Of Law, and also that Its effect Is TO
wuhibit and regulate commerce between
~ sevesai states. The claim Ii made that
~ eiraretsss are sold In original pack
-. and from the fact that the form Of
esnplaint has been printed. it 10 inferred
49, similar seton will b taken to defend
81 the agents Of the American Tobacco
(,omcany. Who are the manufacturers Of
Che cigarettes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

Pa,rolman John Ccrhctt received let
ter las, nigh, from Michael Frawley. chief
Of police OF Aarinette. Wis. asking him
to ascertain II possible the whereabouts of
his brother, John Fsawiey, who il sup
posed 10 he IN Washington. Corbett knew
the brothers when they were boys and
came to the Pound by the way OF San
Francisco years seo in company with the
rrescn, chief NJ police of Marsnctte. The
missing FraSley is about ~ years old and
has always followed the business Of log
rlne. He has not been seen by Corbe.;
for eiIh, yeas. In the letter IL is stated
that frsaley. vas IN Jared at Waiia Walia,
but no dale II mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
PUGET SOUND FISH AND FRUITS.

Great Northern Express Co. Trying to
Extend the Market for Them.
Lumber and shingles are BY no means
the only commodities which the state OF
Washington produces in abundance and
for which she seeks an outside market.
Among her many resources Of wealth not
the least are those OF horticulture and fish
cries. The development of an Eastern
market for these high-priced products
means the pouring into the Puget sound
country many thousands Of dollars annu-
ally. That the Great Northern Express
Company is doing its share TO extend the
commerce of Seattle in these lines is evil
dent from the following circular which
General Agent George s. List. of this city,
10 sending out to all tho agents along its
lines, and also to those on lines connect
ing with the Great Northern throughout
the East.
Dear Sir: Below end statement describing
the fruits ana fish which can be secured here at
different seasons OF the year.
AZ the output 10 steadily increasing, We wish
to open up newmarket. aud take this method
OF calling your attention to our superior advan.
tagcs, and AJAX you to aid US in increasing the
company's business, as well - tina: OF your own
once.
Please SEQ your dealers. II they don't care to
order, interview hotelheepers: also private par
tics who desire good fruit and Ash for their own
use. AID get them to send Us . trial "Purchas.
ing Order" through you. There will Be no ad-
ditional charge for our work. The cost viii b
the lowest marke: price. plus express charges
Our through. ratio TO you on fruit il g.. fsh
-. per hundred pounds. pound rates. no
charges less than 49,.
All orders will be filled By return express, and
orders for continuous shipments either every
dag, o. once, twice or three times week will be
filed - requested.
You may DO sure that all shipments sent you
will be frst-class in every respect. and the very
best the market afforta
Prices will be furnished promptly on appsica-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

the bureau Of charities and the rablie
oihciais The one man IS advanced ia
years and somewks; insirna, aaa the num-
e-ons children Of the other family are too
small TO he sea.suppossimg as yet.
Iarough the secretary OF the board OF
friendly visitors it is hoped that salts
factory solution Of the problem has been
attained by obtaining steady light work
Tor the father a: regular pay in Ballard
mall. and suitable work for some others
OF The family that will aid in bringing
steady support Tae horne IS clean and
tidy and the children are kept with their
mother who grieved with then, in the fear
o. being parted. Thus the principle OF
Net aims. tn; friend Is illustrated
independence and self respec; are main
tanned Ihus from misery and hegSa-v
has redemption come 10 self-suppors and
n