davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

Resolved. That the Silver
Party Ct or shy County endorse
each aad every PLANK Of the plat
form accepted by the Silver Party
Of \ evada in the state Conventio"
held at Carson Sep. i, 1894.
That it congratulates the yqtes .
and .axpapyers OF aEHsby county
upop the faithful >, apA. efiicieT'
manner in which the 3hothinees ot
1892 haven performed the du.ias OF
their respective offices. thereby
enabling -the4silvey Patty Of 'err, =,
sby to keep every pledse. made to
;; the e pc si5''e'of p'e Of thsacljthty in i, It's
ipartynphhfolm.pyiof-aa election.
'2laeihce sheaccessian ,ef,the party
TO. the management es county
| affairs hereshave Been no official,
ssccardas and ADMINISTRATIONS by.
Grand Juries, While Wills. the he, letting of
frAddaleRt, contracts in the inter-
est of county-efieialsAha been
whotlgdope .swaS~ith- 60 8
Each department OF the County
| Goverianeent w i eeaat hass-7been hsnsstly
and economically managed, with
| an actual saving ta'thef taxp ayers
| of neatly SIC, 900 per annum for
the past-two years.
| Under these circum1ances the
SlYef Party Of Ormsby feel justi
fed in again demanding the sup
port of tue voters and taxpayers
Of the couaty at the forthcoming
T eiec ion. :.it a. -. Yt-'
Resolved. That this Party un
| qualIffedIy iniorses the action oi
| Hon. john p. rJpnes in Withdrawing
from a party who, while profess
ing te-be the friend of silver in its
State platforms, has persi8tent'y
caused its Representatives. in
| CongrFs' to bow TO the mandates
Of Wall Street
| This Convention denounces as
| n!.timed, Insulting and incorsist-
ent. the demand for his resig-
nation by the Republican State
entrai commit Of Nevada
who by treir Illogical and imperti'
nent demands for the withdraw
4 from ttttfe Seffdte4t,f- the Uniteo
states of a man recognized in
both. cdntih entsJ J%as one of the
eading silver exponents of the
World, have torn aside the miser
able mask OF Recommendation thai
has so long covered the face of the
Republican party of Nevada.
| Resolved, That should a va.
cancy occur in the office Of the U
| :. Senator from this State which
would be necessary to fill at tbt
next meeting Of the Legislature
that the vote OF the Legi7 7lative
nominees Of this convention i.
hereby rle iged. to the lion. John
Il. Jcnes,fto : fill the uneXpired
5erm. / III a,
That we endorse the able and
Conscientious efforts of Senator
Stewart and Congressman New
lands in behalf of the white metal
in congress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

nRtATE}QRN y Tl}2lRts AMP IR2,.YI4 PYEsoLUTIoNs' -"
The Siiver Party of Nevada in
convention assembled at Carson
;:cityspa tie 4th daF of septsmber.
1894. 1itssaclare that platforms
,shquld assert cardinal principles
dt poliacsi faith lcohhernlng ques-
tfJAns Of political Interest and pres!
ept moment without equivocation
Fof evasion. 3 Mehcid that history
hase densenssFated that these
principles are right and equitable
and theft observance necessary to
secure the welfare and individual
happiness for which this Govern
ment was established.
SILVER. r.:
We deny the right.or AUTHORITY
of the Government Of the United
States to pass any law restricting
or abridging the privilege OF ary
citizen t3 the free coinage Of silver
into standard money at the legal
ratio of Is to l, indspanssnt,, Of
any other nation asawe, dem sas.
the repeal assaE7faws denying .,
abridasz hsfsfight. r'
tEfsSsrt mat any law denying
or aesi9gjl rikht Of free
coinage and sfIssT.s ints Is
standard helIsgdI les 5Fatisa
of 16 to l, indepeHe1
] other nations, is a deniafe5cf the
sovereignty of the people OF the
United States as a nation and in
dependent state. and law in re.
straint and abridgement of pro
duction and commerce.
| We assert that from 1861 to
1894 Inclusive, q period of "a years
last passed, the Democratic party
and the Republican party have
made and administered the law oi
this nation; that that. period has
been characterized as of uninter-
rupted bountiful haryests and
| bonntiful productions from all oul
! great natural resourc and that
our people have made unparallel-
ed advances IN kill, in every
branch Of n auufacture aud artis-
| snship; th.t the period has been
one of general health and notwith
standing the civil war, period OF
unparalleled prosperity from 1854
to 1873. In 1873 the Republican
party passed laws in restraint Of
the coinage Of money denying
mintage to silver, the money we
need in the pocket of everv citizen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

TD.. : he uNit
Yaite lines are
the nerves which
ro1vey the necvs
[ re from t b o
uet 20 centC~s 10
every part OF the
body. just as the
elcc ~ic CGrrCatis
conveyed along
& h o telegraph
wires 20 G very
station, largo or
SinAl,. Ord. aagy
.pn vsiciausfailIo 40
roTard this fact:
Instead af treast-
ing the ne rive CEN
ters apr the 6 aaiSe
oi the diSprders
sftsiE z taerefro2l
MaY tre a t: the
part q Affected y.
franklin MieS
NJ. p. LII. BI.tttis
highly celebrates
speCt alf tinnd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
.-EtI-Rr'a--1rIIIF III
9UIGkcTIME, .CFE4AtRf. RATES'

baily Express Ard fasse+ger trains
M aFsu profnps conneGLiAns with the
several railroad lines II the East.
oall rffS n SIPaiace !Stesapingl Cars and
iayr tf!s' Sieegipg cn,s attached to all
m all ire ma ihetws r. Truckee and og-
zen. "
ficke uf Sold "a s,scekrng car .bertLs Sc
cared, and other Information given on
spplicatiUn to J=iISIUi nIlrsDv
- ., ,,, A. I. FIELD, Ag't,
'aI Heib Depot.
.1s8 i3Ifir: irt1.. ID GpODNAH,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Richard era, Gee: Iraf Mang.
h' ;.Ha'' san! Eruas ,~co o. Cal.
al =. ,,.,;,.- tane
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS

OF the Silver Party Of Ormsby
County, adopted convention,
held at Carson City, New. Septem-
ri.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

: - staddht, OF n!SgSons dtFsssa dtFsa s. se. .and aathor
OF maiiJ note II ca lSss on thS hitter subject,
ICag sffae. tdal.zed rtb truth of the first
AZ cement. al I hfs "RestoratsFea NervIne
Is prepared thai SJtnC+Dto. Its slii.f ferS5s
curing all Diseases arising from GeTsSrts'-
y mt OF tho nervous system IS wonder
fll, as the thousands of unsoL.t-ed tess,gep-
n,aIs in IioeesSion Of the cornpapy manufac-
turing tho remedy amply proye
remedy for sf n.T1et6STsn diseases such as
headache. -nafya1S debility. prostra tfsa,
s'eeplessr2ss. &. Einess-Aysteria, seNuaf 4seS'
-bi!ity 81 .Nit;.s dance: epilepsy, etc., ltais 5
- -or senh dIrect by the. llr.. Alies Medical 50.
fFkhsrt, 1e'reipt OF price, 81 per Dot
tle~StynsSsvls. foP -, -epssress prepaid. e,t,.
Ras,Ssa Il vs..asaS Iiae espositively contains ND
01iates or dangerous drugs. -
u l. B-,.:ttS
...,i... ifts,:..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-23

ifs..s
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
HER PEN Is MIGHTY.

The invasion OF the field Of light
literature by mighty host Of women
is one Of the unique features Of this
end Of the century. From hysterical
Sarah Grande-ism to the dialect
soaked character sketches by the
American authoress, the female pen
ranges without let or hindrance. A
noted syndicate recently offered
prizes ranging from $500 to $40 fer
the best six short stories submitted
to it,
The recent announcement Of
winners shows that all the prizes
taken, except one, are women, the
one man coming far down the list.
The lady who takes the $500 secures
it by dialect story; the others,
judging by their titles, being of the
same character New York Journal.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
HOMEMADE SILKS THE FASHION.

The effort to reviv We the moribund
British silk industry by enlisting the
sympathy and exam pie Of the leaders
of fashion has had some amount Of
success. The Queen recently bought
a quantity Of homemade silk fabrics
and Mt the last state concert the
Duchess OF Albany wore dress de-
scribed in the official court circular
as Of the richest white and black
velvet brocade Of home manufacture
with trimmings Of black velvet and
Honiton lace At the last royal
drawing-room many ladies wore Eng
lish made material, among them it
is said, the Duchess of Newcastle, n
stately young matron whose gown Of
mauve satin with wondrous lace
trimming and bodice ''veiled in silver
fecked mauve chiffon, showing be-
tween diagonal bands of satin, with
undulating edges outlined with
silver, caused the sensation Of the
day, according to the courtly gossip
ers. This is not surprising, for the
duchess is n beautiful woman, and
the profusion of diamonds which she
wore and her train Of dark reddish
pansy purple hue were alone suffi-
cient to make her stand out distinct
from the crowd. But the support of
fashions slaves Of the British aris-
tocracy and their bourgeoisie imita-
tors is naturally and necessarily
capricious, and the British silks,
being dear and often clumsy and
inartistic, are not likely to sustain
for long the renewed fight against
French competition.-[Chicag Her
aid.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
SEASONAeLE HINTS AND MAT.
TERS OF MOMENT.
A New Foreign Fashion Mrs. Thos.
Edison-- Her Pen 10 M shty- ONE
Made Silks the Fashion = Fashion
Notes. Etc. Etc.
A NEW FOREIGN FASHION.

The latest fashion from over the
sea. is TO have the front of the body
OF one sort and the back Of another.
II requires some imagination to con-
ceive OF a front Of accordion plated
white chiffon and back Of ecru lace
or body front Of ecru-plaited tulle
over-hanging the belt and a plain
back Of green cloth worn with a pique
gown Of white, with black spots and
Il dash Of black watered ribbon. By
turning the body one could prove an
alibi = New York Advertiser.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
would be Sl2, 900, and at the average

would be Sl2, 900, and at the average
of Sl5 would be S22, 800"
q. W. &. Ferris, the constructor OF
the Ferris wheel, and an eminent
bridge builder, has recently said
THE condition which will determine
the relative expansion OF towns and
cities in the next decade is the pres
ence OF water power. The whole
problem of electricity is one OF cheap
generation. Any city or town OF this
country which has waterfall within
an available distance has, SO TO speak
II gold mine. Water power means
the minimum of cheapness in the
generation Of electricity.
The use Of electricity in propelling
canal boats has been demonstrated.
It's use on Il large scale on the Erie Ca
nal would cheaper transportation
and this is the key to commerce. 1t
was the Erie Canal that made New
York the greatest OF American cities.
Turn the Erie Canal into an electri-
cal highway and it would greatly i'm
crease the strides Of New York city
toward undreamed OF triumphs OF flu
ture commercial greatness. Deepen
the canal, too. That must be done.
Interest is added to Niagara Falls
by this utilization of its power This
is an age when romance has be-
come scientific, and science has be-
come romantic"
What is being done at Niagara is
starting similar enterprises i'm other
parts ~ the country. There is | POO
foot dam across n portion of the st.
Lawrence River, from Ogden's Island
to the mainland, at Waddington.
which, it is said, can be made TO
yield 30, 600 horse power i'm electricity
without change, and by contemplated
alterations il is expected il will have
capacity of POO, 600 to 200, GOO horse
power. Chief Engineer George b.
Burbanks, who built the Niagara
tunnel and wheel. pit, has been en-
gagged for the construction OF plant.
The active prosecution OF many en-
terprises Of this character is waiting
on the result Of conducting the 10. 600
horse power from Niagara 10 Buffalo.
Success seems assured. but there is
no doubt much TO learn concerning
the best method OF doing IL, and the
later enterprises can benefit by the
experience.
Sanguine engineers believe that
with the improved methods OF trans
mission Niagara Falls power can be
sent to New York, Chicago. Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and
Boston at a price that will make IL
more economical than steam. Nikola
Tesla, who has an electrical reputa-
ton that is world wide, goes further
than this, and believes that before
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

this force reach Albany, distant 53O
miles2 Shall it reach New York
distant 500 miles?
TO convey electricity to Buffalo,
distant twenty miles, will prove an
easy task, for il has already been car
ried as far in Europe. An electric
plant transmits electricity from
Tivoli to Rome, the same distance,
and lights the seven-hilled city Of
immortal fame. In Germany there
are longer currents, and from the
Falls OF Lauffen, Switzerla nd, Il cur
rent is carried TO Frankfort, a dis
tance Of ll2 miles, with n loss Of only
"a per cent.
Work is to commence in June with
the generation Of electricity to the
extent of 1900 horse power, when
the Cataract Construction Company
is to turn over TO the Niagara Falls
Power Company the plant it has been
under contract to produce. That
Power Company is company of
powers in finance, too. William
X. Vanderbilt, Chauncey Nj. Depew,
}. Pierpont Morgan, ID. o. Mills,
Morris X. Jessup, Charles Lanier,
Isaac n. Seligman, Edward ID.
Adams, Edward Winslow, Hamilton
NICK. Twombly, Francis Lynde Stet-
son, Edward A. Wickes, William b.
Rahkine and George III. Kent have
been in it. Mr.. Stetson is the presi-
dent.
The most difficult part of the work
has been to tunnel through rock over
mile and quarter. ,&e tunnel
carries away water after it has been
used on the turbine wheels, emptying
1T into the river below the Falls.
In section il is horseshoe, 10 feet
wide and 81 feet high and is perfect
ly straight in a vertical plane. The
tunnel can carry away water enough
to generate 100000 horse power. At
the opening OF the tunnel are three
turbines OF 5000 horse power each.
These are horizontally placed side
by side, at the bottom of the wheel
pit" The wheel-pit extends nearly
200 feet perpendicularly down from
the level Of the ground. Each turbine
is geared TO a hollow steel shaft that
reaches up that 200 feet and is con-
nected with dynamo. The wheel
pit can be enlarged TO accommodate
seven more turbines of the same size.
and it is the intention of the com
pany to construct later another
wheel-pit that will also accommodate
ten turbines, and thus utilize TO the
fullest extent the tunnel. That tun-
mel cost $3,000,000. 'Twould be
pity not 10 use it ALL
Water is conducted separately TO
each turbine by pipe from the
canal above. The water enters the
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
FASHION NOTES.

Lace is quite the leading garniture
of the season.
Black bootee hose have white tops
for black and white costumes.
White crepe cravats have tiny
colored dots of silk embroidery.
Shaped wells are gathered at the
centre top TO fit over large brims.
Fancy soft travelling caps come in
tan, navy gray, brown and black.
Black and colored chiffon and silk
muslin are used for vests and yokes.
Yokes and epaulettes of heavy
ecru lace are used over figured silk
gowns.
Among utility dresses for the
beach and mountains are new tints
in blue.
Crushed strawberry red is the
favorite color in blouse silks used for
the blouse waist.
Eton jackets have taken on the ad-
dition Of circular frills about six
inches deep, which form basque.
Small round turbans OF dark fancy
straw, or else black very simply
trimmed, accompany tailor gowns.
Tropical suiting is new fabric for
travelling and morning gowns. 1t is
light in weight and has n smooth
surface.
Point d'esprit is specially liked for
ruches and rufiles. The lace is cut
in strips doubled and plated at the
cut edges.
Plaid silks are usurping the place
which moire has held for so long.
and have become very popular for
dressy gowns.
There is fancy for ecru straw
hats, either in English walking hat
shape or else with Alpine crowns
that are indented.
White dresses are effectively
trimmed with yellow laces and inser-
tions, and are particularly pretty
made over yellow silk.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23

Maria Martin; it is now the spring
time; in little time the grass will
be springing up green in these beauti-
ful valleys and on these broad mesas,
and on the mountain sides flowers
will be blooming, birds will be sing
| ing their sweet carols, nature will be
! putting on her most attractive robes !;
| life will be pleasant and men will
want to stay; but none OF this for
you, Jose Maria Martin. The flowers
will not bloom for you, Jose Maria
Martin; the birds will not sing their
sweet carols for you, Jose Maria
Martin. When these things come to
gladden. the senses Of men you will
occupy space 6X2 beneath the sod
and the grass and these beautiful
flowers will be growing green above
your lowly head, The sentence Of the
court is that you be taken from this
place to the county Jail; that you be
there safely kept and securely con-
fined in the custody OF the sheriff
until the day appointed for your exc
cution-be very careful, Mr.. Sheriff,
that he have no opportunity to es-
cape and that you have him at the
appointed place at the appointed
Clerk, what day of
the month does Friday, about two
weeks from this day come? March
23d, your honor. Very we'll; until
Friday, the 23d day OF March,
when you be taken by the sheriff
from your place OF confinement to
some safe and convenient spot within
the county, and that you there be
hanged by the neck until you are
dead
And the court was about To add,
Jose Maria Martin, may God have
mercy on your soul, but this court
will not assume the responsibility Of
asking an allwise Providence to do
that which a jury OF your peers have
refused to do. The Lord could not
have mercy on your soul. However,
il YOU affect any religious belief, or IL
you are connected with any religious
organization, il might be well for you
TO sond for a priest, or your minister,
and get from him-well, such conso-
lation as YOU can. but the court adj
viSes you to place no reliance on any
thing OF that kind. Mr.. Sheriff, re-
move the prisoner"
The sequel to the above remarkable
sentence is interesting, i'm that Jose
Maria Martin escaped from the county
jail and several years afterwards
peacefully met his death in Lincoln
county, by falling backwards out Of
wagon and breaking his neck.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
Gas L amps as Weather Prophets

II beg leave" writes William FL
lott, Ito explain to you and the pub
lie generally method Of weather
forecasting, which | discovered about
eight years ago, and have since elab-
Grated daily. 1t is done by closely
observing and understanding the va
rious shapes and shades Of the gas
flame as visible in the street lamp
about hundred yards off, The fol-
lowing prognostics will speak for
themselves
'Prognostic for snow-A clean,
bright light, with centre bright as
silver. And as there is generally frost
when snow comes, it is indicated by
tail from the bottom Of the light,
resembling Il wine bottle turned up
side down. The size Of tail will show
the degree of frost
'Prognostic for sunshine - The
frost tail is solid, but for sunshine
it is made Of rays closely pressed to-
gether. There is very particular
point to be observed here The
moment the ray tail is seen,
similar tail is to be observed
at certain stars, and is not to be
seen if there is to be no sunshine next
day.
"Prognostic for rain - Rays out
from the sides and bottom OF
the light Candle flame shade). The
rain will be in proportion to the
rays.
'Prognostic for haze or fog-Haze
has the white flame, and the fog has
the same shade toned down nearly as
the candle flame. Cloudy and dull
is indicated by the pressure of the
atmosphere.
"Prognostic for thunder-A very
small flame, but bright as silver,
with slightest touch of mauve
tone.
"Prognostic for wind-The refiec-
tion around this light and in proper
tion will be the wind or storm.
The prognostic for heat-A hazy
fur around the light The light must |
be about n hundred yards distant from
you. '-l1nvention.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
Al REMARKABLE SENTENCE.
How q Judge Pronounced the Death
Penalty.

At Santa Fe, n. NJ, during the
past winter, while looking over the
records OF the District Court, the at
tention OF n Detroit Free Press con-
tributor was directed TO the following
sentence OF the court in n murder
case the crime having been commit
ted in "a most cruel and barbarous
manner: Sentence Of death pro-
nounced by Judge Kirby Benedict on
Jose Maria Martin, convicted OF MUIR
der. Judge Benedict said: Jose
Maria Martin, stand up. You have
been indicted, tried and convicted by
jury OF your own cOuntrymen Of the
crime Of murLer and the court is
about TO pass upon you the dread
sentence OF the law. As usual
thing, Jose Maria Martin, it is II pain
ful duty Of the Judge Of the court Of
justice TO pronounce upon a human
being the sentence OF death there is
something horrible about it, and the
mind naturally revolts from the per-
formance Of such a duty. Happily,
however, your case is relieved of all
such unpleasant features. The court
takes a positive delight in sentencing
you to death. You are young man,
Jose Maria Martin, apparently of
good constitution and robust health;
ordinarily you might have looked for
ward to many years of life, and the
court has no doubt you have and ex-
pected to die Of green old age but
you are now about TO be cut off in '
consequence OF your own act, Jose
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-23
TURN ON YOUR NIAGARA
ELEVATORS IN NEW YORK MAY
BE RUN BY NIAGARA POWER.
The Great Work Of the Niagara Power
Company and the Changes Electric
ity Will Produce.

The waters Of the four greatest
lakes of North America and Of the
world turbulently descend, in rapids
and falls, height Of over three hun
dred feet, i'm a distance of about
eight miles. Only less wonderful
than the falls, falling a height Of
167 feet, are the rapids above and the
rapids and whirlpool below.
Here is all the waterflow from a
dozen States and half Canada strug-
Cling for front seat at the biggest
through a chasm that looks as mar
row as a canal when you gaze at it
from above. It is a stream which
never shrinks or swells.
In this descent OF many waters is
a force that could drive twice the
machinery Of the American conti-
nent if there were means Of applying
the one to the other. Talk Of tam
ing that power And yet part Of the
great stream is already harnessed,
and more is to be put to work But
there'll never be the day when the
falls will be one whit less grand than
now. Man may cut and carve again,
steal 5000 horsepower here and
10. 600 there; there will always be
plenty left.
1t is an old story to apply the force
OF falling water to machinery near at
hand. What now awaits develop
ment on n large scale is to convey
this force to long distances. Shall