davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22

We denouuce the purchase and
sale Of Elective Franchi-e as de
structive of our Liberties and
treason 20 our Government. We
demand the disfranchisemeht OF
both parties TO the crime. and the
punishment of the prisoner by fire
and imprisonment. The frat chlse
once sold shall be gone forever.
LOTTERIES.
The es tablishment OF lottery
In this State would be q blot upon
the people and would result in
financial and moral degradation.
There fore, in the language OF our
constitution, mo lottery ticke t
shall be authorized by this State,
nor shall the sale OF lottery tickets
he allowed" We condemn IN
equal terms all Leeislatu IS
this st ate which have attempCe
to legisla.e or authorize lotteries
or the sale OF lottery tickets.
We are unalterably opposed t.
the ratification of the prop sed
amendmeLt TO Section |, Article
III Of the cor stitulion OF onr State
wherein it ignores all questions OF
amnesty To persons who after al
irving at Ike age of eighteen years
bear arms against rhe United
States Government, for the reason
that the same is u1Americin IL
spirit and contrary to the cleu
ency already extended t. euct
PERSONS for over thirty years, al
We thu ~aGore recommend to tho
voters oi yle State to vote n
on this proposition,
SCHOOLS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22
Platform All R35)llSionS
Of the 4
Nevada.
rLlFf1II Aso rsi,LJrDSs.


The Silver Parry Of Nevada in /
conysnti n asse no ed at Carson
City. on tn Attn day of September.
1891. declare ta-t pl 4ttorms
sb Md ASSERT csrdinal principles
of politi i,ai faith concerni z Qles-
tions of political interest ana pres
ent moment without eq''-oeat!on
or eva ion. We hold th,., hist Ny
has demonstrated thGt these
prncipl, ars tight ani equitable
aad their obst rvance necessary to
sec ire the welfate and Individual
happiness for which this Govern
ment was established.
SILVER.
We deny the right or authority
os tue Government Of tn United
States u p ,ss any law restricting
or a,ridgins the privilege O, J
citizen t. the free coinage OF silver
into standard money at the Iegal
ratio of Is to /, independent OF
any otner nati IN, and we demand
Sue r-peal OF "a laws denying or
abridgiog that right.
We ass-rt that any law denying
or abri 'ging tie right OF Tree
coinage OF gold and silver Into
standard moAey at the leSh ratio
OILS TO l, iudep ndeut ot All
other nations, is denial OF Ia
sovereignty OF the pc pie OF the
limited States as " nation ami in-
dependent etat-. and law /" re
straint and rilSem mt OF pf"-
duc ion and Commerce.
We assert that from 1861 &c
1894 ,ncl lsive, a period OF 81 years
ast passed, the Democ ATTIC party
and the Republican party have
made aud administered the law d"
this nation; that that per.od ha
been characte rizei as of uniHter-
rupted bouutiful harNests AM
bonutiful productions 'r m all on
great natural Iesourc AMI tina
pur people have made unparaliel
ed advanc - In skill, III ever
branch OF mauutacture II aud artis
anship; that the period has bee
one Of general health and potwltf
standing the civil war, a'peri'd
unparalleled prosperity from 1876
10 1873. In 1879 the Repubttca
party passed laws In restraint
xhe coinage Of money denylr
m ntage to silver, the money
need In the pocket OF everv c'tiz'
aud till 4 every stors. Inc ne'
deuce OF 81 yer has been stead
GRADUAL aui unrelenting as u
rrio OF the gold standard OF mon
has closed around our indnstrl
and labor and the price OF eve
production Of labor. by fore
field, miue sai manufacture, ha
fallen parallel with the deoadeT
q silver, which today Is worth l.
than so per cent "f its standa
coinage value at the legal ratio
l6 to I.
Three millions OF our people
without the comforts and de'
sles Of ufe. every industry In
natlon 10 restrained. ptnchsi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22


voters oi yle State to vote N 0
on this proposition,
SCHOOLS.
We are justly proud Il the PUT
lie s3ools and State University ef
Nevada; we bei-va they should
be fostered and protected above all
other institutions, It's upon them
rests the erpetu;ty Of the Gov
etnmtnt and the securities Of our
iberties We are in favor Of such
leg'-rad 40 rs will iucre zee the eff
ciencv aad rails. the standard If the
public schools and State University
until thorough education, with
out expense. is placed within the
reach If every chi dia Nevaia.
We denounce in the strongest
ems the pnstiJuci)n al am lend
! elt L, 5Ip nitos ttD the people
eIsung 9 ectiDa for the rs t
vestm mt ofschool monies in other
ecurities than U. S. Government
or Neyada state bonds and reco
| mmend to the electors Of this stale
that tue amendment referred { g
which provides among other thihSs
that our school monies may be in
vested in apy other bonds than
National aud Nevada state be
vptAd against aud defeated. and
our mliDns OF school money
saved from loss by an unsafe III
vestpens.
We look to the Peoples party
OF America rs the only national
party in existence today honestly
in favor of any OF the above prir
cipies and reforms, apd we pleig {
1t the hearty support and CO ope
alton II the people of Nevada III IL
IF prt To maintain and carry GU
the same and the nominee oil thl
convention for Congressman, II
! the event that he shall have
vote for the Presi lent .: tn
, United States MS a membe- Of til
House of Representatives is her
by pledged TO vote for the nomine
of the Peoples party an iess othe
wise Instructed 10y the Silver Part
OF This State
We deman the enforcement
the interstate Commerce A
everywhere
We are in favor Of an amer
m MT To the Constituti II Of Il
- United STATES providing fer Il
election Of Uniied States Sendtn
by a direct vote Of the people
their respective States.
E. estrictloI Of foreign immigratio
'e, and demand the exclu7i os p
en- pes ana ,ntract labor.
It, The able and efficient servic
n of senat, rs Lewart and Tones a
er Congress 81 Newlands In
at Congress OF the United states
Lehalf Of all interests that prom
tie welfaas Of our people,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22

N. The little
white lines q r Q
5hS nerves which
convey the nerve
t,r q from t IA .
nerve centerS to
every part of the
body, just as the
slcc ric current is
.onyeyed along
{ h 3 telegraph
wires to e We ry
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead OF treat
ing the nerve CEN
te~S for the cause
OF the disorders
arising therefFom
HIay tre a { the
part affected
franklin Miles,
II. D., Ii. B., the
highly celebrated
SneCiaIiSt and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22

dwarfed by the demonstration OF
silver to the great injury OF every
laborer, producer and tradesman
in the nation.
The volumonef m oney ia circla
ton should be speedily Increased
aud always be fully adequate Tor
he requirements OF business.
Thai all money should he legal
tender for uebts 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,
liver and Government paper.
We favor the redemption o
Government bonds and the prohi
bition OF any further issue thereo
time OF peace.
We demand the abolition Of Ma
tional banks.
We demand the collection Of tue
nd ebtedness of the Pacific raj way
companies to the United States at
natures without any extension
IF time or change OF terms a2d
conditions.
A public office is a public trust
No person or party should he truss
ed who has once vi1Iated tha
trust Every citizen should con
tribute To the support of the Gov
eminent in proportion to his
means AMI in accordance with the
ne essity OF good COVE nment, but
no G ,ve1nmeut 50 'uld augment
i his burden or enldrLe its nrceS>-
ties by unnecessary needless inter
est caring debts making rs less
expenditures, or oy failing to
promutly collect what is justly due
t, whether il be t. loan a tax or /,
IA'iff.
No grant should be ma OF
public property for any "ther thar
public purpose, aud it is tie
duty OF the G. ,vernmeat 70 secure
TO the public the enjoyment of the
benefit which was the considers
| ton Of the grant. or declare it fol
geited.
We 1amand Government owner
ship of.tGlegraph lines and Coy
ernment subsidized railroads.
LABOR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22

Tax ..---.. -.......-... ..----.- S1.V7
10 per cent deli Iuuency .......- .... 30
Cost of ad, srtising ....---... ..----- 2-Ol
Total $3.50
IL snnah olding aud the following de
scribed property: a piece Cf land COM
menceing 40 f.eJ s. OF y. ". corner of block |
81 Of Musser Div. of Carson tv, running
thence south 30 feet; thence cat 44A feet;
theuce north 40 feet; thence west li54 fc't
to place of beginning, small dwelling $4,000
Tax .. $50
Poll Tax ....... .....................-. 800 |
10 per cent delinquency .........- 10" |
Cost Of advertising -...............- 200 !
Total sl3.SS |
Joseph H. Davis and the following de
scribed property: The = OF s. ". = and
w = of s f. :. Of Sec. 20, Township Is n.
Range 20 E. 100 acres. S3oO,0O
Tax .---.-.-. .--. --..-----.- 500
10 per c-nt dellnque aey 80
Cost Of advertising 49,. 2.cO
Total 81. 50
Blanche Silver Mining Co, and the fol
lowing desc t5ci property: Improvements
stu ate on and bout the Ayers & Hopkins
Min, consisting OF & pardlns House. sta
bl and bri ding at the mouth OF he
UPPER ana wer tunnels an incline. and
all other improve .ents. S250.Oo
Tax ...-.....- .....-.-. o.. 1900. o. Ss. 90
10 per cent delsnduen"y ..-- .-... Sc
Cost of xavertisins .-.-. 200
To.aI-s7.5o
Z. C. Stevenson: add thel following de
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22

We denounce the criminal sus-
Pension OF the laws OF Congress
bv the President, such as the our-
chasing clause oi the Sherman
Bullion Purchasing Act; the
Geary Act. providing for the de-
portation OF unregistered Chinese,
when its constitutionality has been
affirmed by the Supreme court,
and hts neglect and refusal to en-
force the Anti Trust and Inter
state commerce Acts agairst
wealthy offenders.
ELBCTIv8 RRAACRIsA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22

We demand that no law shall,
he enacted restra ming or abIid9-
tayt evelo ymeits OF Or ma
;ur Il resources and We guarantee
to the people freedom o.. pursuit
md the iuaienable rlgh, to ell JOY
the full value of all property that
their labor produced. We hold
i IA one O; tue ;ruisns OF human
existence and modern prog less
nd enterp ise. that capital and
labor should go hand in hand in
h. general advancement, happi-
/ ,-e, aud go q OF this great con
! monwealth. Thee efore We claim
thai ..apitii and LABOR should
-t4ud on an equal t otlng before
the law, and that the labor er
I -honld always receive fair cpm-
rrn-ation fvr a fair days work.
rhat both capital and labor ha 7e
the lega: and unquestior able
right to org .nize for mutual pro
lection and -eif. pc servatlon.
We believe that a national and
Site Board OF Labor Commiss-
liners should be created by law
and mad elective by the people
to whom all questions in dispute
, between capital ..nd labor shou1'
he referred and that hD Il Ia tlc.
concerned be compelled to arbi-
= ira ani that tn y decisio n OF sucl
Board OF Labor Commissioners b
: final and binding alike on the EN-
DO, er ard employee.
oBEDrENCE TO THE LAWS REQUIRE
BY ALL.
We deuounce the criminal sus
! Pension OF the laws OF Congrt
by the President, such as the pul
!. chasing clause oi the Sherma
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22
Total $3.50

IL tnnah Olding aud the following de
scribed property: A piece cf land COM
menceing 40 f.eJ 5. OF y. W. corner of block
- OF Musser Div. of Carson c tv, running
thence south 80 feet; thence cat 44A feet;
theuce nortn 40 feet; thence west 44i4 fc't
to place Of beginning, small dwelling $4,000
r.. $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22
Total sl3.SS

Joseph H. Davis and the following de
scribed property: The ;. OF s. ". u and
w. . of s f. :. Of Sec. 20, Township Is n.
Range 20 E. 100 acres. S3OO,OO
Tax ..-... .-..-... 500
10 per c-nt dellBque aey 80
Cost Of advertising go. 200
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-22

Blanchje Silver Mining Co, and the fol-
lowing desc i5c property: Improvem ects
stu ate on and about the Ayers & Hopkins
Min, consisting OF pardIng House, Sta
bl and bri ding AT the mouth OF he
upper ana wer tunnels an incline. and
all other improve ,ents. S250.O9
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
SAXTON'S RIVER.
Vermont Academy,

While a few students leave at the end
OF the term, a considerable number of
new students will enter with the OPEN
ing OF the new term, January s.
A section of law recently enacted
by the legislature of Vermont reads as
follows: "a graduate of any academy,
seminary or high school in this state,
whose course has included at least 80
weeks of study in the principles and
methods of education and has been APP
proved by the state superintendent of
education, may receive without exami-
nation certificate of the second grade
from the examiner for the county in
which he intends to teach, upon presen-
tation of diploma or certificate of gradu-
ation." 1t appears that Vermont Acad-
envy is the only school in the state now
entitled to receive the benefit of this
law, but it is hoped that courses in
teachers training classes may be estab-
llshed in other academies and second
airy schools. The teachers course at
Vermont Academy fully satisfies the re-
quirements of the law.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
WESTON.

Mrs. Dean remains quite poorly.
A. D.. Gilmore is again in the post
office.
Orrin Sparks is gaining slowly with
his broken leg.
Thermometer down to zero Monday
morning, it being the coolest day of the
season.
The widow of J. M. Foster died Tues
day, December 25, with heart difficulty.
The remains will be carried to Connect
icut for interment.
A man from Rutland was arrested
here December Is for being drunk and
disturbing the peace. He pleaded
guilty, was fined and released.
A. H. Drury has again sold the Plat
Pease place to man from Andover
who has moved on to. place. The last
man before who bought it stayed few
weeks, then left and moved into the
village.
The Methodist and Congregational
churches had Christmas tree together.
The Christmas cantata was nicely per-
formed. The Baptists also had Christ
mas tree and the little folks had a
merry time.
December %, Sheriff Phalen of Cut
tingsville came here and called for the
assistance of Constable Clayton. They
found and arrested DR.. Merriam, and
Officer Phalen took him to Wallingford
to answer to charges brought against
him there.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
GRAFTON.

Frank Sparks, who has been sick, is
getting better.
Frank Taylor has joined his parents
in Orange, Mass.
Miss Mabel French from Brattleboro
is visiting at Lyman French's.
John Blodgett is home from the Uni
versity of Vermont for the holidays.
Miss Belle Cook of Windham is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. E. l.. Walker.
Alonzo Haskell and daughter, Mrs.
Taylor, have bought the house belong
ing to Mrs. Julia Sherwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Eaton spent
Christmas in Brookline, Martin Tar
bell taking charge of the store during
their absence.
A. G. Rice is at home for the holt
days. Mrs. Rice and Carl are also here
during the holiday vacation at Yer
mont Academy.
Judging from the heavy mails and
numerous bundles at the postoffice
Santa Claus has come in full force this
year to gladden. the hearts of the chill
dren.
Grafton grange, p. of H., installed
the following officers last week, Friday
evening: Worthy master, John Davis;
overseer, William Colburn lecturer,
DR.. Staples; steward, Scion Cummings;
assistant steward, j. Henry Stowell
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Henry
Stowell secretary, Mrs. Allen Davis
treasurer, Mrs. Charles White; gate
keeper, John Farnsworth Flora, Mrs.
DIR. Staples Pomona, Miss Florence
Colburn Ceres, Miss Annie Blodgett.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
NORTH CHESTER.

The Installation of the officers of
Henry post, No. 81, and Henry w. r.
T., No. 80, will take place at Odd Eel
lows hall Wednesday evening, January
2. All members of the post and corps
are requested to be present. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cake and coffee
Will be served by the ladies of the w.
r. G.
There was a pleasant gathering of the
friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs.
George Smart at their residence in this
village Saturday evening, December %,
1t being the 10th anniversary of their
marriage. A centre table, willow chair,
water set, sum of money and other
smaller presents were presented by Rev.
q. w. Perry in behalf of neighbors and
friends, after which generous collation.
of sandwiches, cake and coffee was
served by the ladies. There were
between 40 and so present and it was
very enjoyable occasion, and a COM
plete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Smart.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
WINDHAM.
was gone.

There We're Christmas exercises in
the church Tuesday evening.
f. H. Harris and family from Ches-
ter spent Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. M. ID. Harris.
The young people of Windham will
present the DRAMA "Above the Clouds, ("
New Years night at the Town hall.
AS this is the first play of the season a
good attendance is expected.
F. H. Harris has sold the goods in his
store to Harry Gould. We wish Mr.
Gould success for he is deserving and
enterprising young man. We regret to
lose Mr.. Harris, the firm Harris u Son
being an old and honored one.
Among our young people at home for
the holidays are : George Goodell and a
friend from Massachusetts; Bertha Alb
bolt and Ella Stearns from Vermont
Academy; Frank Harrington, Roland
Chapman, Elva Mack and Idell Axtell
from Chester High school; Mile Rhoads
and Lou Woodburn from Chester; Will
Rhoads and Grace Parker from Caven-
dish; Mamie Lawrence from South
Londonderry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
GASSETTS.

The Christmas tree was quite treat
to the young people of the burg.
Conant & Son loaded and shipped a
car of apples from here last Saturday
paying 80 cents to 81. 40.
Our singing school, which COM
menced last Saturday night, was well
attended, there being as many as could
be seated comfortably. 1t will be held
Thursday nights hereafter.
Albert Johnson, who recently bought
Ii. III. Whitaker's farm, met with a
serious accident last Monday, while
in the woods chopping. He in some
way broke his leg between the ankle
and knee, and being all alone he had to
crawl on his hands and knees to the
house, a distance of one-third of a mile.
Mr.. Johnson and family have the SYM
pathy of his neighbors and friends and
all who can will do well to go and assist
in working up his wood pile and those
who cannot can help in another way
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
EUGENE FIELD INTERVIEWED.
That Is, He Talked for Nine Minutes
at a Reporter.

From Demorest's Family Magazine,
Eugene Field, the humorous poet, ia
nous for his beautiful children's verse,
| was told, had just come in from Chi
cago, and would be at the Authors
Club that night. reached the Authors
Club about 10 o'clock, and learned that
Field had gone.
"Where?"
"To Washington"
"What train?"
eleven O'clock"
| was in Jersey City and in that train
at 1880.
"Whip out your notebook and write
for all you're WORTH" said Mr.. Field,
throwing himself and his bag in the
seat. "You've only nine minutes.
Time enough, though, for two unevent-
full biographies like mine"
"Never mind that. You're fond OF
the quaint and curious, Mr.. Field.
What'r' your fads, pets, and so on?"
"Well listen for your life now. I'm
fond of dogs, birds and all small pets.
My favorite flower is the carnation. My
favorites in fiction are Hawthorne's
Scarlet Letter. Don QuiXote' and
hS ItIi IOSlSsS. DellcNc III SDUSts,
in witches and in FAIRIES. | should like
to own big astronomical telescope and
a twenty-four tune music box. adore
dolls. / dislike politics. so called l
should like to have the privilege of vot-
ing extended to- women. | am unal-
terably opposed to capital punishment.
services in literature, art, science, etc.
| ~ nf rr1lS oI,laatinn r
believe in churches and schools. | hate
wars, armies, soldiers, guns and fire
works. | do not care particularly for
sculpture or for paintings; | try not to
become interested in them, for the rea-
son that if were to cultivate a taste fol-
them, | should presently become hope
lessly bankrupt. dislike all exercises,
and | play all games very indifferently
L love to read in bed. | am eXtrava,
gantly fond of perfumes. My favorite
color is red. | am poor diner, and |
drink no wines or spirits of any kind
nor do | smoke tobacco. | dislike
crowds, and [ abominate functions. |
am six feet in height, and have shock
ing taste in dress, but / like to have
well dressed people about me. | do not
love all children. | have tried to ana.
lyze my feelings toward children, and
| think | discover that | love them in
so far as | can make pets of them. | be-
lieve that if live, | shall do my best
literature work when l am a grand
father.n
"And how did you become humor
list, Mr. Field?" asked, while the por
ter besought me with tears in his eyes
to leave the train before it started
ooh, they're not made; they're born. ,
"All aboardw And Eugene Fieio
was gone.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-12-27
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u S Govt Report
@tA:'!!! R BsMs:sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TOWNSHEND.

Ella Stebbins is at home to spend
Christmas.
Grace Blood is at home for vacation
of two weeks.
Henry Miles is at home after an eX-
tended business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Howard of
Orange, Mass, are in town.
John Dale of Beufort, S. c., is spend
ing the holidays with his family.
Mr., and Mrs. Marshal Redfield at
tended the silver wedding at Alexander
Turner's Tuesday evening.
There was a:Union Christmas tree in
the Congregational church Tuesday
evening, also one in district No. 3.
Old Charlie, the stage horse known SO
well between here and SaXton's River,
died last week. He has been one of
Uncle Sans faithful messengers ever
since 1882. He missed but few trips.
From another correspondent
A good many visitors in town this
week.
Christmas came in warm and cloudy;
a little fall of snow Monday night.
Quite number attended the fellow
shi p meeting at Jamaica Saturday.
A good many went to Brattleboro
last week to buy Christmas presents.
Grace E. Blood came home from
Moody's school Thursday night for the
holiday vacation.
Union tree Tuesday night at the Con-
gregational church, at which all eX-
changed kindly greeting and good
time was enjoyed.