davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-27
No 176
TIE SILVER PLaTFy3A

iiiE Git-IL-U ! LOIS c.liEi.
The siive. Wn~ Of the Etgubi
can State Couveati3, unammous-
lv adopted the .n-vsn- rl.t.arm:
The cC0CcEtion euuGg4os and
adoprs TIE platform of the Eri ub-
lcls State Convention. helt ia Va
cirv on the 81 OF April las, a. foI-
lows;
Resolved, That We c3ulAuI4 the
Republican party Cf lie Tern
states aud the .ttIuiEi-'ri,i Os
President Harrison, lnsuJa q hey
Nv Iii 4 10 ac UuIplish I'll. eOm-
Tlete Cemoue Ization of silver and
10 at laws providing t,r ths
free auI unrestti:led coinA.'- Ok
that metal.
ResO we'd. That the .estor lion
OF silver t. the place II Died
pIuvluus u tie passa@e -. the
Ni.t Act Of S73, Is essential to
the prosperity Uf the country and
paramuun5 to all other p"i.ncal
consi. etag1uus The leglsiarioD
W ich rohhed silver Of ite money
functions amt deul.... - The ""ner
Of st.ye, hu.l.s- ...- lIgEt 20 ave
the same coined int money npou
the some terms anG conditions
which 4 ply tu the image OF gold.
reduy, q tine money Of ultln te re-
Genptah az ay nent, aboW me-
half. and enabled the owuuIs OF
Ia In
none, 60 munppOiZe thN com OF
the commercial vurld.
Resolve. That the reOpie Of
Navatii aE. Iu iavoI IF the, lin
age at silver m,un the SANE CON-
di-i,us .. hi. IL, it.,rIv to sht- C.. "a ,gs
of goId. and thc, are OPP ,a,u.5 to
eleyatii..-s.u, i-lsou @ iii ... who
is ncC hupsvu IT, Toe uuequI,n"aliy
inf2,t .t..l1 the Au OF
IS the T-,.-... --..lt- 90 tie Iat and
9.l.' a.s-...s .,3..=e Of sIlvef.
In yi,. of la un>ati-tact",y at
titude OF President Harrison to the
paIdu. .uut Isaue Of the Iem,ueti-
zatio. O.. .uvcI. is convention
will make. NO nominations fo Pres
iieuti-Ir ect,rs anu the state ~
trai on ul.jrre 10 be appointed by
this uuvtl.,Iuu shall have 10 au-
tho,ity to put j. nomination elee-
tors
The G rv-utt,u cordially en-
dorse~ tlr vi-o.uus -fforts ii our
Senat,l~ aus R~pr. -,entattves t.,
secure tn. llr.. and unlimited COIN
. 4 III
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-27
H Id Z" Es Z -
= d1sN7
Floral Guide for 1873
jus = I-=' -.

Contains Colored Plates Of the II
pine Astor, Begonia, Dahlias "'n>
mas, Clemaris, Durchman'a l9e,
Pansles, Corn and Potatoes.
Descriptions and prices of ta> cry
best Flowers and Vegetables, and
many Novelties. Try Charmer Pea
aud Golden Nn2 et Corn, they
pleased everybody last year. Han =
dreds of beautiful aud appropriate
quotations from the best authors
makes it The Poets Number. Every
lover of d good garden should send
20 cts. for Guide, which can be de
.tfet..d from first n:dcr-custs no
hing james Vick's Sons, Roch-
ter. n y NIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-27
QUICK TINE. CHEAP RATES!

Dally Express and Passe ger rains
maize prompt con IectiOnS "Hh the
aral railroad lines in the East.
'-alim man Palace Sleeping Cars ami
AYR Isrr' Sleeping Cars attached TO all
rain lining Cars attached TO fast
n all rrs ms between Truckee ano Og-
len.
ficke sold, sleeping ear berlns e
.ared, ant other Information n 81 ven on
,pPlication TO
A. l.. FIELD, Agt,
Reno Depot.
T. II. GOOD NAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Sichsrd Gray, ger. Traf. Mans.
aan EraDss-cG, Cal.
tune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-27
THE SOUTHERN
L-L@E=a5s-s-aa-s--4
no Ls4 ts,s ss;-sssS5-.ss-sa vrs.gisp ee-s5ss.z.s,s
PAG!fIls GJsSA

TOysW ENCESG Wednesday July
26 1898, and unut furtneT ncAce.
Nn- VIII leave Reno - IUIIDw~:
~.3S A VI -DaiIy-Atlauttc TX
90 press train for Ninnemucca
,;.ttIe Mountain, Palisade. Ogden
u1 Fast. carries only tirst-claS~ nas-
..-tgers, through and local Dining car
D.S0 /. VI. Daily Pacific Express
O.O' train for Truck ee, SaCra mento,
.t-l-cia, ana san Fcanci-.: arriving al
Q i5P NJ. Connects a. sacramento a.
5 55 p NJ. with the Los Angeles
>EresS Tor Fresno. santa f5aroara,
- Angeles, san Diego. sos,- 1:l0 P.
y fc, Woodland Knights Lanoin
OAK p NJ. Daily AtIanlc Express
y J.oo tram for Wi . nemuccst, BAIT =
lourtain. Pallsade, Ogden and
..ast. Carries local first class paSSen
ers and through secoud class passen-
O,0O P. NJ -Eaily- Pacific Express
S.-O train for Roseville JE'tn sacra-
nento and S4t, Francisco viz BenicId
arriving at 1913 A. NJ. Cont CTS at sac
amento with train leaving at 1923 a. N,
u stockton, I.athrop, san Jose
au FrP Ctr-'n Fresno Los angeles san
Diego; EA /, via New Orleans; at TO: :
80 4 Nj. for vii Jams. willows and Red
ting; at 3 10 -. for Red Riun and at 1850
NJ for M,rysville, Chico, Seddl ng,
PORTLAND Puget sound nj East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-27

NcpcEs PaYisiaD ENamet For the
creation OF . perfect Complexion, The
:evcrta French Cosmetic.
a2peE3 Corn i5ieio9 cream Eraot
sstc1 Wrinkles, and gives to the Sk1n t
ISlg;re CT youth.
<cpe.'s cEf,, g2Iaach Eradicates.
bl.rli7.rEs and discoIorafions of the skin sue.
IS Tan, SuILburn Preckles, Swarthy and
greasy 1Crearancc of the face.
App25'2 Oriental Powder in Flesh,
AhlEe, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
iface beautiful clear and transparent ap.
pGarauSH.
znpeTs siatuyaI E!usk. The only Rouge
true to nature. whcn apHliea to the face O.
lips, catrIict be dG.eoteG r4It ap in two shade
light for Bforrdcs Dark sor BTunsttas.
~, A., -.---.,,.:c c.. ga PSe.c.aao, eGa.
a Ramr ct on how TO Create cfHnG,fexb0n fsee
and goods For S.-!e BY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
IORDES OF VIRGINIA.
. Description of the First PlaDta-
ton on Our Shores.
7HF CUSTOMS OF THE INDIANS.
..,. rt,e.and ToSaoce. Religious Views
rood and Raimen', Manner
at Meals, Sc, SC,

,,,oipt old book. entitled "Hariots
,....,,e Of tho First Plantation Of VIZ
g., d, 1885" hos just been reprinted by
t..,sri Quaritch. q London publisher.
=. tse illustrated edition OF De Bry.
"a in Frankfort in 1890. Having boen
..,f mint for SO many years. its reap
,~.,snce Is well-umed, coming as it does
',.,vhen all the civilized world il evincing
=, ..,cnse interest in America and things
M, Baltimore Herald. from which we
.o.te saws that Hariot wrote his book for
,ei.iormation Of SIR Walter Raleigh, and
-. porhsps. himself not the real trans
..cr 4 the story 10 the press. IL was
.-..,.i In London In 1858 without any H.
I...r5ns That first edition is now so
"a. .trAt only four copies are known To DO
.,,.,t II one turned up tor sale at tho
,-..s,. time or az any time within tho
-. twenty wears u would probably bring
sr-.-e OF not less than 500. The second
sfron - more valuable because II was
urstrafo1 by De Bry. who IN the mean
49,. had visited London and obtained
a. IrvleGe Of engraving John Whites
l.',fl designs The descriptions an
,.r.3 20 the plates were, perhaps, taken
Am bv De Bry in Latin from John
Nhit's oral explanations
DEMONSTRATIONS convey clearer notion
~ a., WAYS and manners Of the Red In
sat the time Of the English plantation
ia, aav narrative could express. De
I-,'> edition was first printed in English
a. ON as the cngravlngs were ready. and
an translated INTO Latin and German.
~. English volume. printed at Frankfort,
q. ,..-rossiyely rare, although not so rare as
H. rttle quarto printed at London two
wears before. y copy, II 1t were sold to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
stanardsviIIe's Big Budget.

fCorrespondsncs OF she Richmond DlspatchI
SrANARpsyILLE, April 29-Mr. George
Mitchell. of this place, died Tuesday night
OF dropsy after a prolonged illness and
great suffering. He was buried here yes
terday afternoon with Masonic ceremonies.
He was once prosperous merchant OF
Stanardsvilie; O man of high principles,
and dearly beloved by ell who knew him.
He leaves q, widow and five children 10
mourn their loss. He was q kind and
affectionate father and devoted husband.
MIR. Meredith Harris's family has sold
nearly oil of their household belongings.
with the intention of leaving here and
locating IN Stauuton.
Judge MCMILLAN returned TO Madison
Courthouse 10, hold court there. He has
been in our village attending to business
in regard to the will Of Mr. James r. Sims.
whose estate he will settle up. The bulk
of this property Mr.. Sims left to bis grand
daughter. Miss Sadie Sims. II 10 reported
that his widow will contest the vii, as she
desires O child's portion. Judge McMui-
Ian also has another large property to az
tend to-Mr. Howard Garrs estate. In
Madison.
Mr.. Davis Jacobs has employed counsel
10 sue the firm of Watson 4 Jacobs for one
third OF tho property IS his share Oh tns
proceeds.
In rhe Magistrates Court here several
fines were imposed tho other day ON diner,
ent parties. One was on some coiored
boysfor intentionally breaking the foot-log
At South River church. and another on .
man for whipping woman who. u seems,
must have deserved It. 40 be was hncd
S7.l0 and she $3.50.
Miss Maud EcIoH il visiting friends IN
Charlottesville aud viii 60 from there TO
see relatives in hoanoke.,
Mr.. George Edd.. Blakey. Treasurer OF
the county. Is quite Ill
Mrs. George Graves has been sick fcs
Iii Eiijsh Kddins. son OF kr. Davis EddiaA
has typhojdrpnsumonie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

therof. After that wee had passed opp
and savled ther IN for short space wee
discouered might've nuer fallinge downe
In 10 the soWnde ouer against those LANDS,
which nevertheless wee could not sale
opp any thirgs far by Reason OF the sinai
lewness. the mouth ther of belnge an
moved with sande driuen in with the tyde
THEREFORE saylnge further, we came vnto a
Good bigg yland. the Inhabitants therof
as soone as they saw vs. began to make a
great and horrible crye, rs people winch
neuer befoer had scene men appsrelled
like vs., and canine u way making out
crys like wild beasts or men out OF their
WITS. But beinge gentlye called back,
Epines. babes. ana other triiies which
weo thought they deligted IN. Soc the;
stood still. and porceuinge our Good VIII
and courtesle came fawning vppon VS., ana
bade VS. welcome. Then they brougt VS. TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
YRIyOIITITS.
Retreat for the sick.


We call the attention of those who are
ignorant of the benevolent character of
this institution and its far reaching chari-
ties TO the following account OF one OF ltS
inmates, which will repay perusal by all
humane readers:
A youth who has become an object OF
interest and admiration TO oil connected
with The Retreat" and whose name Is
Francis Littlejohn, native of Polk coun-
ty. n. c., Is among the number of those
now occupying the position OF guests at
this haven of the afflicted. Left an orphan
at the age of 8, homeless and penniless he
was taken by his grandfather, who hyed
only a few years afterwards, leaving hlm
again homeless. He was taken by MIR.
Jackson 10 his farm, in Henderson county.
where he lived several years. WORKING on
the farm. He was taken Ill while working
IN the corn-feld pulling fodder. He had
been at this work for several days. when
he found himself too Ill to go on. and be-
fore night he went to near nelghbor's
and STAYED until the next morning, when ne
set of 10 return to his employers. On
the way he was seized with paralysis IN
his lower limbs and sank by the road
side. where he was found that al
ternoon, entirely helpless, by some
boys who were out in search OF him.
They carried him to Mr. Jackson, who
/
dersonville to be treated, but he returned
without improvement after several months
to Mr. Jackson's. He had managed before
his illness to learn to read ana write, pro-
baby at the tree schools during the short
winter sessions, at which season only the
country schools are open. tlnding nlh-
self unable TO work longer he went the
next year to different places, teaching the
children in one family, but was hnaliy
/ - 90 la AFHn
county, where be tried 70 Improve hls time
by study. The Biblical Recorder. tie 5ep-
tist church paper of North Carolina,
fell into his hands, and 1t occurred 10 MIN
10 appeal for help through TINS paper.
This no did. The appeal attracted the at-
tention of a lady, who, after investigating
the matter. came 10 Richmond. visited the
Retreat, and obtained admission ior MN
as q guest of tho institution. when ne
reached in o perfectly helpless condition
in August of the same year, 1882.
DIR. John Wheat at once took MIN IN
charge. as he has douo successfully IN
mauv other apparently hopeless cases. aud
he has been improving ever since;
Francis's great anxiety Is TO mt himseii
for some employment by which, ne
may support himself A young iaay
has been kindly giving him lessons IN
shorthand, and he IS now taking lessons
in this and in typewriting at the smith
deal College. His physical condition has
improved so much that. with the aid OF tho
crutches that have been furnished HIM.
he goes without difficulty down town TO
his lessons daily. and hopes at no distant
day to get profitable situation.
Those who are caring for him would De
glad il any boy who ia growing too fast for
his clothes. OF whatever kind. would DO,
stow such srticles on their interesting and
/ 1aaarvtoer ,,a ttant N lfttlAlOln.
Tins is one OF the many deods OF charity
done by this noble institution, the Retreat
for the Sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

arrowe in the other, readie to defend them
selues. In this manner they goe to war;
or to their solemne feasts and banquetts:
They take muche pleasure IN huntinge OF
deer wher OF ther is great store in the con,
trye, for Vt is fruitful, pleasant. and full
of Goodly woods. Vt hath also store OF
riuers full of diuers sort of fshe. When
they 90 to battel they paynt their bodyes
in the most terrible manner that thei can
deuise"
The way the native women Of this good
biggeyland" carry their children aston
ishes the writer. He says:
They have strange manner OF bearing
their children, and quite contrarie OF ours.
For our women carrie their children IN
their arms before their brests, but they
taking their some by the right hand,
bear him on their backs. holdinge the lett
thIghe IN their lefte arm after strange
and cOnuesnall fashion"
BODYBUILDING.
To the customs Of the princes several
pages are devoted. Their patience. lnge.
unity, and temperance In the matter OIL
food is especially commended.
THE manner of making their boates IN
Virginia is verye wonderful. For whereas
they want Instruments Of yron. or other
like vnto ours. yet they know howe 10
make them as handsomelye, to sale with
Whear they llste IN their hluerS, huu 10
flshe withall. as ours. First they choose
some lonQe. and tbicke tree, accordinge 10
the bipness of the boate which they would
frame and make a fyre on the grownd
abowt the Roote thereof. kindlinge the
same by lIttle and little with drie mOsse OF
trees. and chipps of woode tnat the fame
should not mounte opp to hiRhe, and
burne 20 muche of the lente OF the tree:
When vt is almost burnt thorough and
readye TO fall they make new tyre,
which they suffer to burne vntlll the tree
fan of yts owne accord. Then burninge
of the topp and bowghs OF the tree in
such WISE that the bodie of the same may
Reteyne his lust lengthe, they raise Vt
yppou poles laId ouer crosswise vppon
forked postes at such reasonable heighte
as they may handsomelye worke vppon
Then take they of the barke with cer-
tavne shells: they reserue the nethermost
parte of the lennke for the nethermost
parte of the bOate. On the other side they
make a frye accOrdinge to the lengthe OF
the bodye Of the tree. sauinge at both the
endes. That which they thinke Is sum
clentlve burned they quenche and scrape
away with shells, and making new frye
they burne vt agavne, and 500 they con-
Time. sometimes burninge and sometimes
scraplnge, vntil the boate haue lsufhclent
bothowmes. Thus God endueth thise
sauape people with sufficient reason to
makes thinges necessarle 10 serue their
turnes.
Studied by the light of this quaint book,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

o'-f o1idcs O; q principal order to bee
o. uraDr, and instruments ~ be used IN
-.r creation and RouernmeDt 20 follow !;
--l aii,r tho Suune. MOOne. and StarIes %
Ae GODDESS aud the instrument OF Que
V'~.I 'idoF more principal.
=, I1cy beioeue also tho immOrtsh.ie OF
We soaie. that after tins life as soono as
- sorie IL departed from the bodie ac-
iths 70 the WoT1ss u hath done, II IL
~ 'Ae' carried 10 lloauen. the hab:tacle OF
fS There 10 ENJOY perpetual blisse and
..,pyiIesSe or elss 20 great pitto or hole.
"liou they thine 70 beo IN the furthest
,a'1es Of ihor parto Of t5e worloo toworde
,s' slnoe set. there 10 bufae continually
- pace they call Popogu9so.
., f2T The combination OF this opipion
- t)ld NEE Two Etories Of two men that
p 80 Dern lately dead and reniaed ageIne.
c,. ,1e oae Happened hut few yefes before our
51o'tai'ng N the oountfsy ot wicked man
n "..Vn hsu.ng beens dead and buried. tho
..y Gay the Garth Of tho araue beeing
-' !" 'aoae, Was taken w tgsius. VINO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

We're really to try a domestic role again.
She would be following many illustrious
examples. Mrs. George j. Gould is the first
that would occur to any one. Mary An
dersOn Navarro next. perhaps. These.
with that OF Mrs. John Hoey. are mar
riages that turned out happily. Emma Alb
bott had, and Clara Morris has. a husband
unknown upon the stage. but devoted and
kind. You don't hear much said of Mr..
Cecil Clay. Rosina Vokess husband, but
he is one Of the old-fashioned sort. Most
actresses marry actors, however, and il IL
probably the wisest choice they can make.
Robert H. Cuttings marriage 10 Minnie
Selgman was an exception TO all rules. 1t
Is said, by the way, that ono reason for
Father Cuttings cutting up nasty"
about the matter was that he had been
rather attentive to the fair Minnie himself
Mrs. Potter's professional career has
been q strange one. Going TO it as the
most successful amateur in New York. she
has outdone the old hands by the daring
way IN which she has acted risky plays
When she first played Cleopatra and very
literally barred her bosom TO the property
asp. New York-oven blase New York
was shocked. During her entire foreign
tour she employed a newspaper here
to secure the insertion of items about her
in the papers and then quarrelled with him
about the pay.
On the whole, IL she wants to regain a
place IN New York society, Mrs. Potter will
need TO marry very well indeed. I'd like to
know who the happy man il. do know
who he isn't-and that IS James Brown
Potter.
FUN FIT AvSoo."
Not one wealthy New York in ten. not
one stranger TO New York in ten thousand,
knows anything about Stuyvesant SQUARE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

We have had many conventions IN this
country-perhaps We are given somewhat
TO conventions no meeting or con-
foronce has ever been held that represent
cd more or WAS better authorized To- speak
for whole people than that which lately
met at Richmond. There has been, as q
matter OF fact. no similar conference OF
the Chief Executives of the States ever
held before. The meeting was O novel,
a phenomenal one. and 1t starts Oh the
southern immigration movement with q
yigor. force, and backing which IL
could have received in no other way.-Heo
Orleans Times ijemocrGf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
Frenchmen Take to Rowing.
TTrndon Daily News

The unexpected defeat of a London
Rowing Club eight on the Seine last au-
tumn by French crew has put fresh spirit
into Gallick oarsmen. and as q conse-
uuence we shall in oil probability see some
French crews at Henley Regatta this year;
The Bas Seine Rowing Club, of Paris. Will
enter crews for the grand challenge cup
(eights), Stewards challenge cup lfours),
and the silver goblots (pairs) Nj. Boudln,
of the same club, will probably start ~
Diamond Sculls. A Canadian sculler has
also sent In an entry for the last named
event; so that the regatta, which is fixed
for the first Wednesday. thursday, and
Friday in July. promises this year to be
particularly interesting. No doubt the
Euglish clubs will do their best to atone
for the disaster on the Seine last October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

made declaration whoro his soulo had
been, that rs TO safe very nero ontring into
Popogusso. had not one of tho gods saued
him 4 gauvc HIM leaue 10 reiurno agalne.
and teach hrs friends what they should
doe to auoid that terrible place Of torment.
The othor happened in the samo yecre
wee were there, bat in q towne that was
three score miles from vs., and it was tolde
NEE for stTaunge newes that one beeing
dead, buried. and taken yp againe es tho
first Showed TINT although his bodie had
lien dead in the graue, yet his soule was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30
Spots on the " SUM-"
0 The Editor Of he Dispatch /:

To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
observe that you are complimenting
Mr.. Daua-that is. his grammar. not his
billiard playing. Have you not noticed
tho alarming Increase of the number of
spots on the Sun recently? Last FRIDAYS
issue contained an item referring to the
coming meeting of southern Governors in
Richmond! In Saturdays paper ! read an
editorial referring TO Senator " Hunter"
of virginia, and also a statement TO the
effect that an escape was made from sing
SING on the ice over the river in August
Ice on the river IN August! That's cool.
Verify, ''if you see 1t IN the sun IT'S So"
Perhaps Mr.. Dana plays billiards too
much.
When the cats away the mice will play,
TOO. HoKE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

aliue. and had trauailled farre in n long
broade waie, on both sides whereof
grewe most delicate and pleasant trees.
bearing moro rare and excellent fruites
then euer hee had scene before. or was
able to expresse, and at length came TO q
most braue and faire houses, neere which
hee met his father. that had been dead
before, who gaue him great charge to goe
backe againe ane shew his friendes what
good they were to doe 10 enjoy the pleas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-30

fausye. Horeouer they ether pownes or
paynt their forehead. cheeks, bodye. armes.
and leggs. yet IN another sort then the in
habitants of Florida. They weare chaine
about their neoks OF pearles or bssdes Of
copper. wich they muche esteeme. and
ther OF wear they also brsselets on their
skinne Of some beaste vorye feinelye
dresset IN suche sorte. that the tayle
hangcth downe bchynde. They carye a
quiuer made OF small rushes. holding their
bowe readie bent In one hand, and an