davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

10 have been killed outright,
at e.,t Il. many more were dan
several of them fatally, in
Rred. and the number of those less
k@riou-lt hurt will exec d 100.
Fine towns of Emlnetsburgh, Britt.
erro Gordo. and Algona. Iowa, and
Valley and Leroy, Mimi, were
Eitcd. and the count around them
h. laid waste. The telegraph wires
te down 81 ably that full accounts of
le awlu, disaster cannot yet be OBJ
Iined. but t G dead. numerically, so
II IA j. known, are as follows,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

for Justice of the Supreme Court, but
he met with defeat.
Chas. IL. Sheldon.
Gov. Charles H. Sheldon, of South
Dakota. was renOminated by the recent
Republican State convention. Charles
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

Territory ard located on the farm
where he now H. es, nea Pierport, S.
d. In 1855, he was elected to the ter
ritorial council and was permanent
chairman of the Republican state C IL
v~ention in IS o.. He was elected Gov
ernor in 1892.
Charles a. Pus:el.
Charles a. Busiel is the Republic can
NJ minee for Governor of New Hamp-
shire. He was born in Meredith vii
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

captain. He then lived in Illinois for
eleven years, in Kentucky for three
years. and in 1881 removed to Dakota
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

avn eStS OltSlie OF his
regular business. being a director of
the Concord and Montreal and other
railroads and president of the Lake
Shore railroad. Until 1892 Mr.. Busiel
was Il Democrat. but tie tart plank
in the Democratic platform that year
caused him t. in the Republicans.
Geo. ". I'rrN.
Governor George w. Peck, whom
the Wisconsin Democrats nominated
for reelection in November next. is
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04
Henry Clay Evans,

Henry Clay Evans. whom the Re-
puhlicans of Tennessee have chosen
fer their leader in the guberna oral
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-10-04

a director of the Fa' mers Bank,
Georgetown. and he has been Clerk Of
the Peace OF Kent Cauntt. He takes
Il lively interest in public affairs, both
State and national. lie has never
married.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27

We are In favor Of the furth
restriction Of foreign immigration /,
and demand the exclusion OF pau
pers and contrsct labor.
The able and efficient services
OF senator's Stewart and Jones and
Congressman Newlands In the
Congress OF the United states In
behalf Of all interests that proncts
tie welfaae of our people. are
worthy Of the endorsement OF
every patriotic citizen Of our State.
Resolved, That az large
penditures are made by the Gen
eral Government in improving the
harbors and rivers Of the coast
states and tho agricultural states
Of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
Iequafrty and Justice demands simi
lar appropriations for public uses
in tho arid region, and that We
call en- the General Government
for liberal appropriations for stor
ing and conserving at their sources
the waters OF the streams and
rivers Of the aid region. This
being done the reclamation OF arid
lands can be conducted by the
Qtata or by priyate auteIpriSes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.

The Silver Party Of Nevada in
convention assembled at Carson
City, on the 4th day Of September.
1894, declare that platforms
should assert cardinal principles
of political faith concerning ques'
tions Of political interest and pres
ent moment without equivocation
or eva. ion. We hold that history
has demonstrated that these
principles 9 are right and equitable
and their observance necessary to
secure the welfare and individual
happiness for which this Govern
ment was established.
SILVER.
We deny the right or authority
of the Government of the United
States to pass any law restricting
or abridging the privilege OF any
citizen to the free coinage Of silver
into standard money at the Legal
ratio of 16 to 1, independent oi
any other nation, and we demand
tue repeal of all laws denying OF
abridging that right.
We assert that any law denying
or abri lging the right Of fre'
coinage OF gold and silver int'
standard money at the legal rati'
; Of 16 to /, independent of al
e other nations, is denial OF th
), sovereignty Of the people of th'
!. United States as nation and in
i dependent etate. and law in re
d straint and abridgement of pro
q duction and commerce.
q We assert that from 1861 T.
. 1894 Inclusive, a period OF "a year
last passed, the Democratic part
It and the Republican party hav
q made and administered the law {
this nation; that that period ma
J. been characterized as Of uninter
rupted bountiful harvests an
b bonntifnl productions from all ou
e great natural resourc 8 and tha
e, our people have made unparaliel
e ed advances In sFill, in ever
Is braach Of nauufacture aud artls
a anship; that the period has bee
q one Of general health and notnltf
standing the civil war, period
q unparalleled prosperity from lot
u to 1873. In 1873 the Republica
v party passed laws in restraint
~ the coinage Of money denyin
mintage to silver, the money v
need in the pocket of everv c.tlze
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
THE SOUTHERN
R@NE1 1
PACIFIC COMPANY
Wednesday NOV

Wednesday Nov.
\ l9. 1898, and until further notice.
aims will leave Reno rs follows:
O or A. NJ. -Dally-Atlantic Ex-
80 press train for Winnemucca
3attie Mountain. Palisade, ogoen
and East. Carries only first-class PAS
.elgers, through and local. Dining cars
70 ogden.
Oh p. NJ. -Daily-.Pacinc Express
4.OV train for Trucsee, Sacra mento,
Beuecia and san Francisco. arriving at
6 45 A. M, Connects at Sacl ameDto at
10 25 A. NJ. with the New orleans
express for Fresno, santa barbara,
Los Angeles, San Diego, $50 a. 10 p:
y fer Woodland Knight Landing
O.oE p. VI. Daily Atlantic Express
S.Oc tram for WiDnemucca, Battle
Mountain. Pallsade, Ogden and
Fast, Carries local first class passen-
.ers and through second class passen-
,ers. rs.
o05 M-Eaily- Pacific Express
S.Zo train for Roseville Jn'Pn Sacra-
uento and San Francisco via benlcla
arriving at 9:4o A. NJ. Connt Gus AT sac
ramento With train leaving at lO;25 A. N,
for Stockton. I.athrop, San JOSS
an Fra CISCO Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; q d Ea st, via New Orleans; al 40;
| 40 A. NJ for Williams. willows and Red
| ding: at 3O5Pa. for Red Bluf and at 1850
| p NJ for Marysvillo, Chico. Redding.
! Portland Puget sound I'd Esst'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
SILVER PARTY STATE TICKET

For Congress:
FRANCIS 6 NEWLANDS
Of " ashoe
For Governor:
JOHN E JONES.
Of Ormsby
For Lieutenant Governor.
R SADLER
Of Eureka.
For Associate Justice of Supreme
Court:
M S BONNIFIELD
Of Humboldt
For Secretary of State.
EUGENE. HOWELL,
Of White Pine
For Attorney General;
ROBERT BEATTY,
OF Eureka
For State Controller:
c A LAGRAVE
OF Humboldt
Fo, State Treasurer:
w J WESTERFIELD, g.
Of Washoe
For Surveyor General:
A c PRATT,
OF Douglass
For State Printer;
JOSEPH MCCARTHY,
Of Storey
For Supt. Public Instruction:
II c CUTTING
OF Esmera!da
For University RegentIong Term:
w E F DEAL,
OF Storey
For University Regent (Short Term:
H S STARRATT
| OF Lander
| For District Judges:
| First District C. E MACK, OF Store.
Second District a E CHENEY, o
| Washoe
Third District A L FITZGFR ALI
of Eureka
Fourth District Geo. IALBO
of Elko.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
NJ. w. SMITH JR.
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS

OF the Silver Party Of Ormsby
County, adopted in convention
held at Carson City, New. Septem-
Der 25, 1894.
Received, That the Silver
Party of Or shy County endorse
each and every plank of the plat
form accepted by the silver Party
~ \ Nevada in the state Convention
held at Carson Sep. 4, 1894.
That it congratulates the voter
| and taxpayers of Ormsby county
upon the faithful and efficient
manner in which the nominees ol
1892 have performed the du'iaS OF
their respective offices. thereby
enabling the Silver Party OF Orm
sby to keep every pledge made to
the pc pie Of the county in Its
party platform prior to election.
since the accession Of the party
| to the management CT county
affairs there have been no ofhciai
scandals and no Investigations by
Grand Juries, while the letting OF
fraudulent contracts in the inter
est of county officials has beer
wholly done away with.
Each department OF the Count!
Government has been honesti,
and economically managed, Will
an actual saving to the taxpayer
Of nearly $40, 900 per annum 10
the past two years.
Under these circumstances tn
Silver Party Of Ormsby feel Just
fed in again demanding the SUI
: mort of the voters and taxpayer
Of the equity at the forth-comlu
!. elec ion.
! Resolved, That this Party III
eualIfiedly indorses this action
1 Hon. John p. Jones in withdrawn
from a party who, while probes
: inS to be the friend OF Silver IN i
State platforms, has persistent
caused it's Representatives.
= ConCress to bow re the mandat
Of Wall Streel
donnIlnCnG
ir-timed, insulting and inconsis
ant, the demand for his resi-
nation by the Republican Sta
> entral commit OF Nevad
= who by their illogical and imper
n nent demands for the Withdraw
from the Senate of the Unit
y States OF a ma1 recognized
;. both continents as one OF t
eading silver expohents Of t
g World, have torn aside the mise
able mask OF monometaliism tt
has so long covered the face OF
Republican party Of Nevada.
Resolved, That should
cancy occur in the office OF the
Senator from this State viii
would be necessary to fill at
next meeting Of the Legislatu
- that the vote OF the Legislat
nominees Of this invention
4 hereby ple 1ged to the hon. 20
tP. Jones, to fill the unexpir
term.
That we endorse the able a
Il Conscientious efforts OF Sena
stewart and Congressman ne
p lands in behalf of the white me
n in congress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
QUICK TIME, CREA2 RATES!

Daily Express ana lasse0ger trains
maka prompt connexions with Inc
several railroad lines IN the East.
Pullman Palace sleeping oars ana
Four is,s' Sleeping Cab attached TO All
Crain Sining taIs attached 10 IasI
nail trs ms betwt 1. Truckee and Og-
rickel sold, s.epdng car bertEs se-
cured, and other Information given on
IL. FIELD, Agt,
Reno Depot
l.d. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard Gray dv1. Traf Mang.
san Francisco, Cal.
tune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27

student OF nervous diseases. ana aJ,not
Of MANY noted trea ises the latter suoleco.
lpng since realized the truth OF ne -,ns nrss
"a prepared on that principle. It's success
sa curing all diseases arising rom cepa1ds ndsr.
10 mt OF the nervous system - "onuee-
I'll as the thousands OF unsolicited testiIno-
nIais in possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply prove. ,,r.,,a
remedy for all nervous diseases. sucn IA, As
headache. nervous deoiity; ps,.I os,,l'i Ia
bility, II. Vitus dance. epilepsy, etc. ~ u
sold by all druggists on positiSe guarahSSSo ~,
Ckhart, Ind. on receipt OF price 81 per oos-
tie six bottles for S5. express prepaiu.
Restorative Nervine positively contains %
opiates or dangerous drugs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27

and till Of every store. The deca-
dence Of silver has been steady,
gradual and unrelenting a. the
grip Of tho gold standard Of money
has closed around our industries
and labor and tho price OF every
production Of labor, by forest,
field, mine and manufacture, have
fallen parallel with the decadence
Of silver, which today IL worth less
than so per cent nf its standard
coinage value At tho legal ratio OF
16 to 1.
Three millions of our people are
without the comforts and decsn
ciss OF life. every industry In our
nation is restrained, pinchsd and
dwarsed by the demoastizAtion Of
silver to tho great Injury OF every
lsborer, producer and tradesman
in the nation.
The volume Of money in circula
tiop should be speedily increased
and always be fully adequate for
the requirements Of business.
That all money should be legal
tender for oebts both public and
private. That no money should
exist except such as issued directly
by the National Government and
nothing should be money but gold
silver and Government paper.
We favor the redemption OF
Government bonds and the prohl
bition Of any further issue thereof
in time OF peace.
We demand the abolition Of Ma
tional banks.
We demand the collection Of the
Indebtedness of the Pacificxai way
companies to the United States as
Ii natures without any extension
Of time or change Of terms aad
conditions.
A public Office is public trust
No person or party should be trus'
ed who has once violated that
trust. Every citizen should cor
tribute to tho support of the Coy
ernment in proportion to hi
means and in accordance with tn
recessity of good government, bu
no Government should augmsn
this burden or enlarge its Reces;
ties by unnecessary needless inte
est bearing debts making VI les
expenditures, or by failing t
promptly collect what is justly du
it, whether it be a loan, a tax or
tariff.
No grant should be made {
public property for any other tha
= a public purpose, and it sis II
daty OF the Government to secul
: to the public the enjoyment of tt
:, benefit which was the consider
ton Of the grant, or declare it f
feited.
We demand Government own
ship of telegraph lines and G.
> ernment subsidized railroads.
~ LABOR.
~ We demand that no law sh;
or be enacted restraining or abiid
al ing the developments OF our n
of tural resources and we guarant
ID to the people freec ON OF pursl
or and the iualienable right to Ell
the full value OF all property th
10 their labor produced. We he
ee it as one o, the truisms of hum
ia existence and modern progfe
10 and enterprise, that capital a
all labor should go hand in hand
be the general advancement, hap
be Iess and go, d OF this great col
n monwealth. Therefore we ella
re- that capital and labor sho'
o stand on an equal footing bef'
the law, and that the labo
TO should always receive fair ce
,rs rensation for a fair days wo
rtv That both capital and labor hi
we the legal and unquestiona
Of right to organize for mutual p
las lection and seif- preservation.
,r- We believe that national
nd State Board of Labor Commi
,ur inners should be created by
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27

ORMSBY SILVER TICKET.
Senator,
II. r. LOGAN.
Assemblymen,
JAMES LEETE.
l.. A. HERRICK,
FRANK FOLSOM.
For Sheriff,
WIN. KINNEY.
County Recorder,
JOHN ELLIS.
County Clerk.
f. AUBE.
District Attorney,
A. MCGOWAN.
County Commissioner. Long Term,
c. SUNDERLAND,
County Commissioner, (Short Term
HENRY SCHNEIDER.
Justice of the Peace,
WALTER CHED1C.
Constable,
V, B. CROSS.
EMPIEE.
Justice of the Peace,
WIN. LANG.
Constable,
NJ. w. SMITH JR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
SURROUNDE.. BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

A rcc>,nt discovery Is that headacne
nizzjness dulIness confusion OF the mind,
et.. are due to arrangement OF the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind in stomach, etc. arise from the derange-
nent of the nerve centers supplying these Or
p,ns with nerve fluid or force. This Is likewise
frne OF MANY diseases OF the heart and lungs
rSe nerve system Is like a telegraph system.
"a will be seen by the accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27

-u,. Tho little
white lines a r .
The nerves which
convey the nerve
tNr Q from I h .
oerve Centc~S 80
every part of tho
body, just "a the
,lectric currc n tS
conveyed along
he telegraph
wires TO e ry
station, larEe or
small. Ordinary
physiciansfGil 10
regard this fact:
!ustead OF treat
IuS the nerve CEN
fa-s for the cause
% the disorders
ar isinS therefrom
>tay tre a { the
part affected.
franklin Miles.
M. D., LII B., the
highly celebrated
snecialtst and
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
Forgot He Was Married.

From the National Hotel Reporter.
A story is told of a newly-wedded
couple who were guests at the Kennedy
House, Chattanooga, Tenn. The man
registered like this: august Buerger
and wife, He remained one day, and
when he stepped up to ask the amount
of his bill Clerk Bayless said it would
be s..
-Four dollars - Mr.. Buerger said
"Why, your rates are rather high,
aren't they?n
''No, l guess not; that's only s. a
day"
"But have been here only one day" +"
Il know ii, but it is 81" Mr.. Bayless
replied.
How do You figure that?" the new
ly-wedded man asked, as he leaned
over the counter with a frown Of per-
pIexity on his otherwise blissful feat
ures.
.sWell, there's yourself, one day, S2 ;
and there's your wife, one day, 81 two
and two make four"
Then the fellow slammed his fist
down on the register, while "a crimson
flush Of blood sufiused his checks.
"Well, I'll swear, he cried, IF l
didn't forget all about her, III eat my
hat. Here, take this V, keep the
change and say nothing about it,
please
But the clerk didn't keep the change,
80 he didn't think there was any reason
why he shouldn't tell the story, which
he did, and thus it's told.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
She Had Read to Him of Lincoln.

stanley" said his mother, II do
not like to see you playing with such
dirty boys. The language they use,
too, i not fit for your ears. They are
not the boys for you to associate with -
The boy looked at his mother a mo-
ment, and then a. his little head was
thrown back he gravely asked:
"Who am that l should not AZ
sOciate with those boys?"
The mother was perplexed an instant,
and then she said:
But, Stanley, dear, that Is not it al
all. They boys are not clean. TheiI
clothes are dirty, and they"
Mother" said Stanley, quick as q
flash, you have been reading 10 me
about Abe Lincoln. Now, he wasn't
clean when he was boy, and he didn't
wear fine clothes, and he was presi-
dent
The mother looked at the boy. She
had nothing TO say, and in two minutes
Stanley was chasing "p the alley with
three of the ragged, dirty, but plucl1y
urchins with whom he was so fond OF
playing. Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
ELECTRIC LIGHT BUGS
liant Bottles That Arc Attracted
to the Cities.
Mammoth Winged Insects That Were
Uakaoun Prerisus te the Intrcdac-
ton Of the New Iilu-
ms1ator-

Electric bngs have made their ap-
oearanee in Pittsburgh and have led
ne Dispateh Of that city TO make a
study Of them
These bugs were in America wheo
the country was first discovered and
,re very common in European cOun-
tries Before electric lights were
.SnoUn the bugs were seldom seen and
lot often were specimens Of them OBJ
aimed. As soon IS electric lights ap-
peared in a city, 50 did the bugs
The bugs resemble flies in shape.
They have six legs or claws, glossy
wings. a body like beetle and rather
large eres Directly between the eyes
they have what IS called a spear. This,
tbeir only weapon Of defense, Is about
three-eirhths Of an inch long in full
yrown bug. Their sting is very pain
gul. but il IS not poisonous They
never fight unless interfered with
Electric bugs do more good than
harm. They eat up the smaller in
rects. and it's a novel way they have,
200. of catching them II they had to
lv after insects TO catch them they
would never capture any. They lie
uDon their backs with their six tiny
/ claws in the air. Then they move
them slowly TO and fro, and thus at
tract the attention Of their prey. As
soon as an insect alights upon one Of
the claws it is promptly seized and de-
voured.
The bugs make their appearance as
! soon as the warm weather sets in They
arc rather small at first, but in less
than a month they attain their full
/ growth.
some Of them measure over three
/ inches in length and are nearly an inch
wide. They lay their eggs in the bot
tom OF rivers 1t Is estimated that one
I female bug viii lay three thousand
I eggs in three months during her life
( time. The eggs remain in the mud
I during the winter and are hatched by
the first warm wave
Toward the end Of the summer when
I insects become scarce the bugs kill
small fishes and eat them a swarm Of
/ the bugs viii go after a small fish and
stab II TO death with their spears
/ They then carry the carcass Of the fish
/ 20 the bottom Of the river and II lasts
1 them for food many days
These bugs can propel themselves
I through the water faster than a fish
[ Fishes fear them. although they are
/ never attacked by them when insects
are TO be caught. These bugs have
been known 70 kill some gOod-sized
/ fnny specimens.
The first cool wave that comes drives
the bugs TO the river, where they re-
main until the frost kills them When
1 they die they are eaten by the fishes as
a sort Of poetical retribution, no doubt
They are more numerous in the city
now than at any other time. II the
bugs remain away from the wate:
until daylight they cannot find their
I way back to the rivers until night sets
in again. Daylight has the same effect
on them as electric lights, only they fly
high in the air instead OF in circles OF
| against lamp globes, and consequently
/ do not die from exhaustion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-06-27
GERONIMO on THE oEMcH.
The Famous Apache Acting Is Jastic'
OF lie Prnce In Alabama

The Famous Apache Acting IS a Justice
OF the Peace In Alabama
John p Clum, a post Office inspector.
who spent some time recently in the
camp Of the renegade Apaches at
Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama, re-
ports that they have made creditable
progress IN the arts OF civilization
Mr.. Clum should bea competent judge.
for ne spent several years with these
Indians on the san Carlos reservation
in Arizona. and afterward it became
his duty, in April. 1871, TO assist in the
capture at Ojo Calicnte. y. n, of
Geronimo, Francisco and other Apache
rcnegades. Subsequently Geronimo es-
capped again, and after a new career of
bloodshed and rapine surrendered TO
Gen y. A. Miles. This was in 1863.
Later the Apaches of Geronimo's band
men, women and children, were sent
10 Alabama For the first year or two
the mortality among them was very
great but. according 10 the New York
Evening Post. they have now become
aeelimated. Each family has frame
house, equipped with cooking range
and necessary furniture, to live III
The Indians have adopted civilized
style Of dress; the men weave baskets
and the women wash clothes \ com
pany of infantry has been formed on;
Of the young men. and their barracl1 S
j. . part OF the Indian village Geroni-
no has been elected an alcalde, or jus-
tice and tries minor of1cnSes rcDarted
20 him His sentences 70 terms of In.
prisonment in the guardhouse seem 10
give general satisfaction. This once
blooGthirslv chief Is now content to
make an honest penny by selling bows
and arrows and also photographs CT
himself The young children are be,
ing educated in the settlement. and
the older ones attend the Carlisle
school While these Apaehes are pris.
oners Of war. they are virtually OF
parole. and come and 90 as they please