davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-27
POND BLUFF BRANCH.

No. Al leaves Eutawville s.45 a. m.,. Beivl-
dere 9. 9.55 arrive Ferguson 1905.
No. AZ leaves Ferguson 10 IS am Belvl-
dere lO.45, arrive Eutawville 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17
We are in favor Of the furthe

We are in favor Of the furthe
restriction of foreign immigration .,
and demand the exclusion Of pau
pers and contract labor,
The able and efficient services
OF senators Stewart and Jones and
Congress- Newlands in the
Congress of the United states in
behalf Of all interests that 3ron ncts
tie welfaae Of our people, are
worthy Of the enforcement OF
every patriotic citizen of eur State.
Resolved, That as large ex
penditures are made by the Gen
eral Government in improving the
harbors and rivers of the coast
states and the agricultural states
Of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
equality and justice demands simi
lar appropriations for public Uses
in the arid region, and that We
call on the General Government
for liberal appropriations for ster
ing ard 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 con lucted by the
State or by private eatalrrig9,.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17
pIiTF0RI AND RESOLUTIONS

A
OF the Silver Party OF Ormsby
county, adopted in convention
he.d a. Carson City, New, Septem-
Der %, 1894.
Re olved, That the Silver
Party Of Or shy Couaty endorse
each aud every plank of the plat
form accepted oy the silver Party
of y Nevada in the state Conventi'"
held at Carson Sep. /. 1894.
That it congratulates the voter
and taxpayers Of Ormsby county
upon the faithful and efficient
manner in which the nominees CT
1892 have performed the du-iaS OF
their respective offices. thereby
enabling the Silver Party OF Orm
shy to keep every pledge made to
the pc pc of the county in its
party platform prior To election.
Since the accession Of the party
to the management cf county
affairs there have been no official
scandals and no Investigations by
Grand Juries, while the letting OF
| fraudulent contracts in the inter-
est of county Officials has been
wholly done away with.
Each department OF the County
Government has been honestly
and economically managed, with
I'D actual saving ID the taxpayers
| IF nearly $4,000 PEE anuum Tor
the past two years.
IND r these cirCum-taucc5 the
| s .lve' Party If otm5oy feel just!
lied in again demanding 3 the sup
port of t4e voters and taxpayers
/ Of the cou.ty at the forthcoming
( election.
He,,,v,i. That this Party IN
/ quaIGedly ia33 aea the action @.
/ Hon. John 2. Jones in withdrawing
from 4 party who, while profess
ms t. be the friend of silver in it,
5ttte platf5cms. has persistent,y
caused it's Representatives in
Congress to bow to the mandate:
of Walt Street
This Convention denounces a=
H. timed, Insulting and inconsi5t-
cut. the demand for his resig.
nation by the Republican Stat,
entral commit g of Nevada
who by their illogical and imperti
nent demands for the withdraw
from the Senate Of the United
States Of mal recognized il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17

For Congress.
FRANCIS G NEWLANDS
Of W ashoc
For Governor.
JOHN E JONES.
OF Ormsby
For Lieutenant Governor.
r SADLER
of Eureka.
For Associate Justice of Supreme
Court:
NJ 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 LAGRANE
OF Humboldt
For State Treasurer:
w 7 wFSTFRFIFID
OF Washoe
c- ca,a,.,1.
= DIP ATT
of D-.,l.1.,--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17

Pension Of tho laws Of Congress
by the President, such as the our
chasing c]au-s OF the Sherman
Bullion Purchasing Act; the
Geary Act, providing for the de-
portation Of unregistered Chinese,
when it's constitutionalityh has been
affirmed by the Supreme court,
and his neglect and refusal TO en-
fcrce the Anti Trust aud Inter
state commerce Acts against
wealthy offenders.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.
We denounce the purchase and
sac # Elective Franchi=e as de
rtractivs Of our libeI ties and
treason to our Government. We
demand the Acknowledgement of
Doth parties TO the crime. and the
nunishment Of the pri-oner b. Il
..--,~,., ,,-u
-,
- ',' ~ - Il ~ CIV - %
..'-. '''Oe "o"-.' "o e O4ot UP"''
p'e ''no "ou'o 4e7"lt ia
- ''''' in'I''1 0e5- ---' d Lon
IL 'n- - q ~'ts9 - o"I
Z % '-7 ii 81 u 'i'h' y % loe'o-> .--N
< a - 10 .'"~A ii z-.' ~ o1'7 7Ie.-e'
1913 '''5 7''i7 u i''''-s --'Ae~7
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17

and till Of every store. The deca.
dence Of silver has been steady
gradual and unreIenting as the
grip OF the gold standard of money
has closed around our industries
and labor and the price Of every
production of labor, by forest,
field, mine aaI manufacture, have
lailen parallel with the decadence
of silver, which today is worth less
than 80 per cent nf its standard
coinage value at the legal ratio Of
16 to l.
Three millions of our people are
without the comforts snd decen
cies of life, every industry in our
nation is restrained, pinched and
dwarred by the delnonetIzatiyn OF
silver to the great injury Of every
laborer. producer and tsadesman
in the nation.
The volume of money ia circula
ton should be speedily increased
and always he fully adequate lor
the requirement f b1siae S.
Thai all money shou.1 ae al legal
tender fer aebts toth I...e -t..
private. That no money sl-all
exist except such as issued lie ty
10y the National Government al.
noehi0r should be money but roli.
silver and Government pape..
We favor the redemption Of
Government bonds and The pIohi
Ufttcl any further issue thereof
i'll time of peace.
We demand the abolition Ct Va
tional b -nks.
We demand the collection Of the
of the Pacific railway
companies to the United States a.
it natures without any extension
Of time or change of tsrms aad
A public Office is a public trust
No person or party should he trust
ed who has once violated that
trust. Every citizen should con
tribI1te to tha supo0rt Of fine Gov .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17

". Ieriau3 fL@t rs .. -.....
be al-.s1Ceu T-=Jra H.-...
t1g the deyelcsU- g.. ...-
tur i resources and we 4ua-4H'-.
10 The people freeoo ON o, pCgauit
md the inalienaole rIah I'd eIjoy
the full value OF ali property THAI
thei~ labor produced. We hold
il as one o: the ,ruisms Of human
existence and modern progress
snd enterprise. that capital and
labor should go hand in hand in
The general advancement, happi-
Less AID go) d OF this great con
monwealth. Therefore we claim
that capital and LABOR shouid
stand on an equal footing before
the law, and that the Labor er
should always receive a fair Gem
rensation for a fair days work.
That both capital and lahor have
the legal and unquestiorable
right to org auize for mutual pro.
lection and self. pr servation.
We believe that n natioual anO
SC&te Board of Labor Coinmiss-
icGers Should BE- created by Ia~
aud made elective by the people,
to whom all Questions in dispute
between capital e.nd labor shoud
be referred ard that both parJie,
concerRed be compelled to arb
tra.e ani that til = declsien sf such
Board OF Labor Commissioners be-
final and binding alike on the en-
ple> ct ard employee.
OBEDIENCE To THE LAWS REQUIRED
BY ALL.
We deneunce the criminal sus-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17
ORMSBY SILVER TICKET.

ORMSBY SILVER TICKET.
Senator,
H. X. LOGAN.
Assemblymen,
JAMES LEETE,
L. A. HERRICk,
FRANK FOLSOM.
For Sheriff,
WIN. KINNEY.
County Recorder,
JOHN ELLIS.
County Clerk,
f. AUBE.
District Attorney,
A. J. MCGOWAN.
County Commissioner, Long Term,
c. SLINGERLAND,
County Commissioner, (Short Term,
HENRY SCHNEIDER.
Justice of the Peace,
WALTER CHEDIC.
Constable,
v. B. CROSS.
EMPIRE.
Justice of the Peace,
WM. LANG.
Constable,
NJ. w. SMITH JR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17
SILVER.

We deny the right or authority
of the Government Of the United
States to pass any law rest.iotins
or abridging the privilege OF aay
citizen to the free coinage Of silver
into standard money at the legal
ratio Of is to l, independent Of
any otaer nation, and we demand
tne repeal OF al laws denying or
abridgiGg that right.
We assert that any law denying
or abri Lying the right OF free
coinage of gold and silver into
standard money at the legal ratio
of 16 to l independent of all
other nations, is a denial of the
sovereignty OF the people of the
United States as q nation and in
dependent stata. and law in re-
straint and abridgement Of pro
duc.ion and commerce.
We assert that from 1861 to
1894 Inclusive, a period of 81 years
last passed, the Democratic party
and the Republican party have
made and administered the law Of
this nation; that that period has
been characterized as of uninter-
rupted bountiful haryests and
bonntiful productions from all our
great natural resourc and that
our people have made unparallel-
I'd advances In ST. i'll, in every
braacA Of uauufacture aud artis-
anship; that the period has been
one OF general health and not@ith
standing the cigi, war, Il period OF
unparalleled prosperity from 1861
to 1878, In 1873 the Republican
party passed laws in restraint OF
the coinage OF money denying
m ntage to silver, the money we
need in the pocket Of everv citizen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17

"e4.rsaaa4 i'll the a-1oagest
..-s t-e .asGJuti5na, amend
meat TO oe submitted 10 the reorla
.. .... e..0-.- election i1r the in
..-... ..-aGsaaasl monies II other
..-. ...s ea-4 Z ~. Covelalne.t
-..s.- IA a.. . bonds and reco
.... I g. tae -.eo,yr7 Of t...s =tu.e
r.4t .ae amendment re'erre5 t.
which provides among o.her things
that our school monies may be in
vested in any other bonds than
National aud Nevada State be
v7t"d against aud defeated, and
our millions of school money
saved from loss by an unsafe in
vestment.
We look to the Peoples party
Of America as the only national
party in existence today honestly
in favor Of any Of the above pIin
ciples and reforms, and we pledg e
1t the hearty support and co opet
alton of the people of Nevada il its
effort to maintain and carry out
the same and the nominee ef this
convention for Congressman, in
the event that he shall have a
vote for the President o! the
United States as a membe-- Of ths.
House IF Representatives, is here
by pl dzad To vote lor the nominee
of the Peoples party unless other
wise in tructed by the Silver Party
# his State
We Gemsne the enforcement @
the interstate Commerce Act
everywhere.
We are in favor of an amend
IN. Mt to the Consti tuition of the
United STATES providing for tho
election Of United States Senators
hy a direct vote of The people Of
their respective States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS

The Silver Parry OF Nevada in
convention assembled at Carson
City, on the 4th day Of Sept4mber.
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 are right anI equitable
aid their observance necessary to
secure the welfare and inaivijual
1appiless for which this Govern
ment was established.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17

.'30sfE SO sE-sE wednesday, Nov.
/, l3 1888, att4 anna iarlDaf n-lce.
't't~ Will leave steuu .es IDIest.:
O.OS &. %. -paIfs-AtIeu..a Ex-
- 50 press .ra4a .tr # ia yucca
1attte Mountain, Ea-tNa.la. orlen
sbt East. tarEio, os-y ITs, -~...~- nas-
se-tEers, through and local. Din u., cars
-s ogden.
A.9n P. VI. Daily Pacific express
X .ob train for gTuckee, SaovaI1 ento,
bepecia anG san FTaucisca, arrirE-gZ at
6 II 4. ri. Connects at SacIsme8tu ut
10 > \. II. with the New Orleans
c.AL TESS for Fresno, santa BErbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, 8. .~C a. 10 P.
y. fcr WOODLAND Knight Lane ngs
O.SS ? n. Daily AtIauIlc Express
. 90 tram for Win nemucca, Battle
NouEtain. PaIsade, Ogden and
Fast. Carries local first class passen-
ers ana through secoua class passen-
-prs
S.0S P. NJ -Eaily- PaciTic Express
o. train for Rosevi!le IE't'n sierra
neuto and saI. francisco viz Benicia
arriving at 9:41 a. NJ Conn ciS N sac
rauHclt0 VII train leaving ar in.25 a. NJ,
- Stockton, LathrOp, san Jose
S9n Fra cisco Fresno los Angeles san
Diego; "A p. Il E.R 81, via New Orleans; at lO:-
20 a. NJ for Williams. willows ana Red
diuzg;=t g5 P,". fOI Eed Bluff and at 1880
n. Ipr " rvsviiie, Chi,C, ketdlng,
Portland FHGet sound '>a East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-17

Franklin Niles,
II. u. Ii. T., tae
highly celebrated
$ sncCiaitSt ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
LIBERTY MUST BE MAINTAINED.

The Herald joins with its contempt
raries which are opposed to anti-rell-
gious political associations, in con-
demning all societies. open or secret,
oathbound or otherwise which seek to
prevent the members of any particular
sect from voting or holding office I'M
der the law. Power ought not to be
placed in the hands of members of such
organizations to discriminate against
citizens on account of their religious
belief or affiliations.
In the approaching election the voters
should be determined not to support at
the polls candidates who are known to
favor the movement against Catholics,
which has obtained so much favor in
many parts of the United States. We
merton this movement because, though
it now claims to be directed against
the votarjes of one particular church, it
may become equally intolerant as to
others, and it is essentially wrong in
spirit and purpose and is hostile to that
liberty which is an inalienable right of
every human being.
What we say about candidates APP
plies equally to men proposed as dele
gates to the Constitutional convention
as to those nominated for county Of
fees. No one should be a member of
that convention who is not fully in ia
vor of perfect religious liberty. There
must be no discrimination against
members of any religious body. The
unbeliever and The believer in revealed
religion, the followers of any particu-
lar form of faith must be on a level
in this particular. There must be no
religious test for voting or holding
office
To debar a man from any political
right or privilege on account of his
creed is equivalent TO Furnishing him
for his belief, and that is abhorrent to
every true American, whatever may be
his party proclivities. Now is a good
time for the people of this county and
throughout the territory to take firm
stand on this matter.
Defeat should meet every member Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
THE CAMPAIGN ISSUES.

The people of the territory must soon
decide what the political complexion of
Utah shall be. The people of the Uni
ted States for years have been en-
gagged in a fight for tariff reform, for
that reform of our system of taxation
that allowed the favored industries.
generally controlled by monopolists
and trusts, to share in the public rev.
enue for the benefit of private inter-
ests. The first great victory of the
people on this Issue was when they re-
VOTED against the Mckinley law. This
was a victory of principles. In 1892 they
gained another great victory This was
a victory with tangible results. The
Democrats were entrusted with power
to reform the tariff and commanded to
do so. They have done so, and the
people have been relieved of a great
evil.
The Democratic party in Utah is
fighting for the same principles that
the people of the United States have
fought for and won. Mr.. Rawlins is
the candidate representing all this.
The Republican party is fighting for
that system of protection that became
so extreme that it has become known
as McKinleyism. Mr.. Cannon is the can
didate who represents all this, and he
is in favor of the restoration of this
same Mckinley law, under which the
country has suffered SO severely and
from which suffering it has begun to
recover since the enactment of a Dem
ocratic tariff, which has relieved the
people from burdens that weighed
| them down and which has put new
blood into the business of the nation.
The issues of the campaign are in
dividual rights and Industrial and COM
mercial freedom on the one side, as
| represented by the Democratic party,
and corporate and trust rights and re-
stricted trade and commerce on the
other side, as represented by the Re-
| publican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.


The Republicans are very much
worried about the Democratic county
ticket. They say it is weaker than
their own, which is not 50. This is To
be expected from Republicans; it is
their business. and they are very
busily engaged just now attending to
it, in the hopes of diverting attention
from their own weak ticket. They will
not succeed and the people will not be
deceived as they desire.
The campaign in this county
is most important. For two years
the affairs of the county have
been administered by Re-
publican county court. And what is
the condition of the county as the re-
suit of such administration? a debt
of over three hundred thousand dol
lars, and which is growing daily, and
bankruptcy now or in the near future.
That is what Republican rule in Salt
Lake county has brought.
Can the people of the county hope
for any relief from this condition of
affairs if they again entrust the man
agement of The county business to the
Republican party? They cannot. The
Republicans have been tried, but how
wanting they have been found! Their
continued control of affairs can only
mean further plunging of the county
in debt, more wallowing in a slough
of despond.
The time has come in the affairs of
the county when a halt must be called,
and there must be no delay in calling
it. Let the people rise and repudiate
this incompetent, this reckless, this
devil-may-care Republican county adj
ministration and put in men who
will serve the interests of the people
first, last, and always. To change the
personnel and not the party would not
mend matters. All friends of an hon
est and economical administration of
the county's finances should vote the
Democratic ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
PUSH THE GOOD WORK.

1t is just two weeks and two days
before election. The time is short but
the time is precious. The Democratic
committees, territorial, county and
precinct, have done splendid work and
the speakers they have sent out have
done splendid work, and there is but
one thing to do from now until the
polls close on the night of November
6. Keep up the splendid work The
tug is from now on, and there should be
NO let-up for one instant In racing par
lance, the last turn has been made and
all are coming down the home stretch
The Democrats are next to the pole
and in the lead, and can win if they
are steady and do not look back. To
get under the wire first and not to see
how far behind the other horse is is
the great thing.
The Republicans just now are trying
to put some enthusiasm into their cam
paign. They will find it hard work.
They stand for McKinleyism and re-
action, while the Democrats are for
progress and prosperity. The Republic
can leaders are beginning to realize
that their doctrine of high protection is
opposed to the great current of Ameri-
can opinion and are setting their sails
to catch a favoring breeze, as witness
Senator Sherman's speech at Akron
Let the Democrats of Utah remember
all this; the people know it and will
act accordingly. Let them push the
good work, never ceasing for a mo-
ment until victory is gained. A let-up
now might lose Utah and surrender her
to the control of the Republicans, the
historic and political enemies of the
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

renlsiy this by lowering the tariff and
imposing a tax on incomes. This in
come tax can never fail upon those who
are unable to bear it. 1t is levied on
live, producing property, property that
is yielding return all the time. One
may have property which at times is
a real milestone around his neck. The
taxation of this is real burden to him
but he bears it and does not expect to
escape it, and does not ask to.
The poor. who have no incomes, but
The precarious and uncertain labor of
the day. pay taxes through tine tariff.
Why should not the rich pay them? II
their incomes are in excess of the
minimum fixed by Congress- that is
the sum of $4,000 a year, they will
after January /, 1895. An income tax
is a just and righteous one, one that
recognizes that great Christian prin-
cipel, LAS the Lord prospered you, SO
give"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
THE BURDENS OF THE POOR.

When the Democratic party in Con-
gress passed a tariff bill that reduced
the duties very materially it lightened
the burdens of the poor. The majority
of mankind are poor, and the burdens
of taxation rest upon them with
heaviness that is absolutely unknown
to the rich and we'll born. They are less
able to bear these and whenever any of
them are removed it comes as a boon
and blessing.
The system of tariff taxation makes
all who buy foreign made articles pay
so much TO support the government.
This is not ALL The articles of domestic
manufacture are increased to the
amount of the tariff on the foreign
article. 1t is a domestic tax levied for
the benefit of the domestic manufac-
turer.
The Democratic party has sought to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

The Republican party is ever talking
about tariff tinkering. evidently think
ing the people will believe all it says.
On this question of tariff tinkering the
Pittsburgh Post says: The record
shows it is the Republican party that
has been the persistent tariff tinker of
our economic history. In the % years
from 1852 TO 1890 it has passed no less
than 26 distinct tariff bills, including
The three general revisions of 1854. of
1853 and the Mckinley law of 1890. In
addition there were 90 other tariff laws
passed by that party in this period
The reason is obvious. The Republi-
can party is the party of the tariff
lords, the trusts and monopolies, and
whenever these interests sought TO in
crease their dividends by fresh imposts
on the people. ali they had to do was
to send their lobbyists down to Wash
ington. The McKinle, the Morrills
and the Shermans were always ready
to honor their demands. 1t was one
way Of replenishing the campaign chest
or the party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
gHE

an anti-Catholic organization who is q
candidate for public office. The same
fate ought to overtal1e those who would
discriminate against man because he
is a Mormon or because he is not a
Mormon. Religious. and iTreligious big
otry must be condemned and prevented
from entering into political contests,
and from infringing upon the rights of
citizens. Let every Utah man and wo-
man uphold the principles of civil, po-
litical and religious liberty.