davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Naval Veterans.

Rear Admiral B. s. Osbon visited Philadel-
phia last week to prepare for the attendance Of
the Philadelphia Association at the National
Encampment at Pittsburg next September
Members of his staff accompanied the Rear
Admiral.
The party came from New York. and were
escorted to the hall by the Farragut Association
of Naval Veterans There are about 35 associa-
tions in the United States, and 80 steamers will
hShartered for the naval display at Pittsburg
dSept 10. Admiral Osbon made an address
congratulating the veterans on their efficient
organization. Among other visitors were Com
mander James B. Butts, of the Revenue Cutter
Hamilton; Commander Jacob Teal, of the
Philadelphia Association, and Commodore John
Du Barry, of the Naval Veteran Legion.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
An Enemy to Cholera.

So inimical to the cholera bacillus are
oranges and lemons that if the bacteria be
placed in contact with the cut surface of the
fruits they survive but a few hours, and even
if placed on the rind Of the whole fruit they
will not live longer than "a hours. 1t is sup
posed to be the acid of the fruit that possesses
this destructive power. Owing to this valu-
able property i'll these fruits no restrictions
are placed on their transit and sale, even
when it is known that they were grown in in
fected districts.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
CONGRESS.
Abstract Of the More Important
Proceedings of Both Houses.
MONDAY, July 9.

In the Senate Mr.. Call offered resolution
for the appointment of joint committee OF
Eve mem bers of the House and Senate to in
auire into the cause of the existing Pullman
strike, the justice OF the demands of the work
ingmen etc, and to report by bill or otherwise,
and Mr.. Kyle offered the resolution Endorsed
by President Deus. of the American Railway
Union, and General Secretary Treasurer Hayes,
of the knights of Labor looking to the protec-
tion of strikers from Federal interference ex-
cept to insure the transportation of United
States mails, and declaring that the detach-
ment of Pullman or other parlor or sleeping
cars from all trains shall not constitute an Of
Tense against the United States. Both resolu-
tions, under the rule, went over.
At 1890 o'clock the Senate entered upon the
18th week of the consideration of the tariff
bill 1t was decided to take the vote on all
pending amendments as reported from the
Committee of the Whole in bulk, except such
as a separate vote was demanded upon by Sem
ators.
Mr. Hill said few words of protest against
what he called this torn and tattered McKin-
ley BILL for that is about all it is" This was
preliminary to a vote on the iron ore amend
ment. Mr.. Hill demanded the yeas and nays
Messrs. Allen HILL Irby, Kyle and PETER
were the only Senators who voted against
agreeing TO the committee amendment placing
40 cents ton duty on iron ore. The vote stood
IS to S.
Mr.. Hale when the wood schedule was
reached, made vigorous protest against plac-
ing planed and finished lumber on the free list.
He referred to Mr.. Chambers charge that this
transfer 20 the free list had been made as the
price of Mr. Aliens vote. Messrs. Frye, Nc
MILAN, and Squire Joined in the protest. The
amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Hill moved to have the repeal of the
sugar bounty take effect Immediately on the
passage of the act instead of Jan. l. 1895.
Considerable excitement attended the taking
of the vote on Mr. Hills motion. The Finance
Committee suffered defeat, and the motion
was carried-35 to %.
The final vote was then taken on the adop-
tion of the sugar schedule, and it was agreed
to-38 to "a.
recess was taken until 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Boston's Meanest LAWYER.
SAs
Boston EUeniHg Record. 1

I1'VotOt I1OtIEtHy htCOTH.
The meanest so-called lawyer in this town
is the one who allowed his wife to sue a
prominent restaurateur fer selling the hus-
band liquor and then divided the 5000
damages with his wife, refusing in the face
OF it all to go to Keely institute and rapidly
going through his share Of the ill-gotten
snnila
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
4 NEW THING IN WITCHES
E1ein and ualtham Watches
at Reduced Prices.
Offer No. sol.

In order 70 accommodate many persons who nsed Q
watch, and who desire TO econornike have
8 style Of case In which put first class E1GIN
or WALTHAM movement BY this combination
anyone may secure standard watch equal % the besE
In running qualities, and durable those Of sns
highest price and as precise and accurate piece
Of human mechanism for the measurement on Tina
We our subscribers money IN the rsc instance
chespeuing the case, and in the second by handling
without reference to profit Our readers know What
the ELGIN AND WALTHAM is, and we do not need
to guarantee either one of them; but, matter Of
fact to every remote liability 10 accident In
transportation, do guarantee these watches
correctly and in of failure 20 return the money
furnish substitute for any faulty tepece that mghs
be received by our subscribers.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12

In the House, resolution was passed pro-
vidiDg for an investigation by the Committee
of Labor relative TO the work and wages OF
women and children and their condition.
On motion of Mr.. Catchings it was resolved
that when the House adjourn to-day it be to
meet on Thursday next.
Mr.. Bankhesd Chairman of the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds then called
mp the bill for the construction of hall OF
records in the city of Washington.
When the bill was last under consideration
the Committee of the Whole was dividing on
an amendment offered by Mr.. Bryan reducing
the price 10 be paid for the ground from $780,
900 to $4,000. but no quorum was present,
and to-day the question REQUIRED on the same
amendment. A voting quorum could not be
secured and Mr. Bank head withdrew the bill,
and at three minutes before o'clock the House
adjourned until Thursday.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
FRIDAY. July 6.

In the Senate, it was Immediately decided,
| upon motion of Mr.. German, that when the
Senate adjourn it be to meet on Monday. This
was to give the Senators two more days of rest
before beginning work on the appropriation
bills. The House joint resolution to enable the
Secretary of the Navy to carry out the work
of increasing the Navy was adopted.
Mr.. Allen offered n resolution for the appoint
ment of committee of five Senators (no more
than two to be of the same political partly to
investigate and report on the advisability or
necessity OF Government ownership of railroads
and telegraphs, and especially on the existing
troubles between employers and employees, and
what legislation is necessary to prevent strike
and lockouts in the future aud bring about
more equitable relations between labor and
capital, and Messrs. Davis (Minn.) and George
Miss two bills TO create boards of arbitration
Dir. Call (Fla.) created quite diversion by
rising to question of privilege in connection
with reports printed to the effect that Mr. Call
had removed his shoes in the Senate chamber
and had rested his stOckinged feet on Mr. Kyle's
desk while the latter was delivering speech.
He began with terrific attack on the news
paper men for printing such things He after
ward explained that he had a sore foot on the
occasion and had taken his shoe off to relieve
the pain, bat had never planted his feet in the
iace OF Senators as he was reported to have
done.
On motion of Mr.. Carey (Wyo.) bill author
izing the entry of land for reservoir purposes
was passed; also, on motion of Mr. Hawley, to
provide for the restoration to the State of
Michigan of two flags carried by the 22d
Mich; also. on motion of Mr.. Cockrell, bill
granting pension of 500 per month to the
widow of Brighten. John c. Kelton.
In the House, after few minor bills were
passed, the tariff bill was taken from the Speak
er's table and referred to the Committee on
Ways and Means
The bill TO tax greenbacks was taken up.
Mr.. Cooper (Ind.) spoke in favor of the bill.
He favored the bill because the taxing of idle
money would lead 10 its being made productive.
just as the taxing of an idle horse would make
its owner put him to work.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
No. sol.

The case with which this watch IS f.aisned 3 n.aSs
Of stihened silver. In other words in order 70 give
sArengtn srnci9ns 10 make the durable without
making the metal thick and heavy. the silver s.
strengthened by nickel plate introduced In such
manner as to be entirely hidden and were IL not ex-
planned the purchaser would not able TO tell Il nom
heavy, solid coinsilver This watch does not
come IN huntingcase. open-face only, with . heavy
oeveled plategass crystal strong, durable and beau
ful. The dial Is marked in either Roman OF Arabic
Character In order prevent the possibility Of the
hands catching the dial upon which the second hand n
mounted n sunk below the level of the surrounding
ace. This 3 eDlphatcay watch for the times, and
costs such trihe that anyone afford TO buy it
simply with view of carrying IL for few years until
the return Of general prosperity when the movement
may be changed into gold case This watch win be
sent postpaid delivery guarantee 70 any subscriber
In the United States. with THE NATIONAL TaIBUHE
for year for $50; without the paper, prepaid,
delivery garanteed, for only 1918
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
Abraham Lincoln,s Stories

Send your address and 10 cents-silver or
stamps-to the Lincoln Tea Co.. Fort Wayne,
Ind, and get by return mail fnely-illustrated
book of Lincoln stories and anecdotes, and
package of the famous LINCOLN TEA.
The National tribune., 1894-07-12
THE Gar. WATCH REDUCED
This Watch is Made Expressly
for Our Subscribers.
Offer No. SOC.

so many have called for them that AZ last ~ have
decided TO sell this elegant watch at lower price than
ii has ever before been offered The works are either
WABTHAM or ELGIS as the purchaser may choose
The works made from the finest selected material
they contain valuable Jewels. tempered steel
springs, compromising expansion balance, patent fs1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01

sickening odor that comes from gar
lands that have lain long in the vaults
of cemeteries. Lights lower. Mists
gather in the room. Glasses shake as
though qualzed by sullen thunder. Sigh
caught in the curtain. Scarf drops from
the shoulder of beauty "a shroud
Lights lower. Over the slippery boards
in dance Of death glide jealousies, en-
vies revenges, lust, despair and death.
Stencil the lamp wicks almost extin-
guished Torn garlands will not half
cover the liberated feet. Choking
damps Chilliness Feet still. Hands
closed Voices hushed. Eyes shut
Lights out.
Oh, how many of you have f1oated
far away from God through social dissi-
pations, and it is time you turned, for
remember that there were two vessels
on the sea and i'll Il storm. 1t was very,
ing straight for each other, and the cap
tains knew it not. But after awhile the
man on the lookout saw the approach
ing Ship and he shouted, lizard ALTAR
boardr' and from the other vessel the
cry went up, Hard a-larboard!' and
they turned just enough to glance by
and passed in safety to their harbors
Some of you are in the storm of temp
tation, and you are driving on and COM
ing toward fearful collisions unless you
change your course. Hard a-larboard!
Turn ye, turn We, for ''why will ye
die, 0 house Of Israel?''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
English Wedding Cakes.

st wondered much how the enormous
English wedding cakes, weighing into
the hundreds of pounds, were baked. ;"
comments woman, land when 1 was
IN England ! asked about it. They are
baked in sections, it seems, each section
weighing sometimes 40 or so pounds
These sections are perfect parts of the
whole design and fit into their places as
beautifully as pieces of cabinet work.
Each section is cut open to see that it
is properly baked, and the incisions are
afterward covered with thick sugar and
almond icing.-New York Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
The Origin of China's Flag.

The flag Of China is ono of the gayest
among cnsigns. The body Of the flag is
pale yellow. In the upper left hand
corner is 81 small red sun. Looking in
tently at tho sun is fierce Chin ESQ
dragon.
The dragons belly is q brilliant zed
and white. His green back is covered
with stiff knobs. He is standing on his
two hind paws and the left fore foot.
The feet are five toed and slightly hook
ed. His long five forked tail stretches
away in the rear. The dragons neck
is arched back. His mouth is wide
open, and he looks as if he were about
to try to swallow the red sun.
The Japanese flag has white body,
and in the center is a large red sun,
with rays radiating in all directions.
About 1, 900 years ago the Chinese made
war on Japan and prepared grand in
vasion. To symbolic their anticipated
victory they adopted the flag of today.
They took the sun of Japan and made
it small and put it in front of the drag
on's mouth to express the idea that the
Chinese dragon would devour the Jap
anese
1t happened, however, that the Chi
nese feet, conveying an army of 100, 600
men, was wrecked on its way to Japan
by great storm, and all but three of
the 100, 900 persisted. Despite that un
lucky beginning in the use Of the flag
the Chinese retained it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01
AN EMBARRASSING RIDE.
The Awkward Position In Which Two FASH
ionable Ladies Found Themselves.

Two very pretty and fashionable
young women set out from Montclair to
Bloomfield, N j., one day recently on
foot and, as they were going to q
luncheon, had On most fetching tot
let's The road was hot and dusty, and
after q little one young woman's Louis
Quinze heel and Piccadilly toe began to
give her bother, so that the walk ahead
grew to assume fairly insurmountable
proportions. Just as she limped and
hobbled at her worst along came great
high wagon with wide drivers seat
over the top.
The whistling drivers CHEEKY consent
to their request for ride solved their
difficulty He chuckled q bit as he
handed them up beside him, but he was
mighty genial about it, and they felt no
other sensation than that of relief, with
an idea that they were perhaps conspicu-
ously high.
AS they rode along everybody stared
at them. Some folk actually stopped
by the roadside and shielded their eyes
with their rural palms to watch the
young women. By and by the gazing
grew embarrassing, and as they neared
the town they felt that surely something
strange must be the matter with either
one beyond the fact of being modish
young woman taking free ride away
up where women are not wont to climb.
They pulled down sheir skirts and
drew in their feet, adjusted their hats,
assured each other that they looked all
right and did everything else that nerv
Gus young women may do. AS they en-
tered the town things assumed awful
proportions. Everybody stood and
stared. Shopkeepers ran to their doors,
heads were thrust out of windows, there
We're whispering and pointing and fol-
lowing until the young women in grim
agony held down their parasols and felt
creeping upon them an incipient paraly-
sis which would prevent their ever be-
ing able to step down from this dread
full pinnacle.
At last the driver began to see it.
Guess he said, ''they think it sort
O. queer me carryin load like this.
Never seen one like it afore OH this
wagon, sure 'nough, but they don need
to be such durn idiots, maxim such fuss
about it. It's only the prison wagon.
And straight in the face of the crowd
those young women stepped down. A
few feet more, and they might have been
landed i'll front of the prison, and they
would show the public, whatever it cost,
that they were completely free women.
But they were shaken women, and never
will they take free ride again without
an advance account Of the natur of the
wagon. New York Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-10-01

ity has lost the battle for 10, 900 folk.
Oh, what q belittling process to the hui
man mind this everlasting question
about dress, this discussion of fashion
able infinitesimals, this group, looking
askance at the glass, wondering with
an infinity of earnestness how that last
geranium leaf does look, this shrivel-
ing Of mans moral dignity until it is
not observable to the naked eye, this
Spanish inquisition of tight shoe, this
binding up of all immortal soul III o
ruff1e, this pitching off Of an immortal
nature over the rocks when God intend
ed it for great and everlasting uplifting! !
With many life is masquerade ball,
and as at such entertainments gentle
men and ladies put on the garb of
kings and queens or Inountebanks OF
clowns, and at the close put off the dis
guise, SO q great many pass their whole
life in q mask, taking off the mask at
death. While the masquerade ball of
life goes OF they trip merrily over the
floor. gemmed hand is stretched to the
gemmed hand, and cleaning brow
bends to cleaning brow. On with the
aance Flush and rustic and laughter
of unreasonable merrymakingl
The Awful Change.
But after awhile the languor of death
comes on the limbs and B1urs the eye
sight Lights lower. Floor hollow with
sepulchraI echo. Music saddened into q
wall. Lights lower Now the maskers
are only seen in the dim light. Now
the fragrance of the flowers is like the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-11

every patriotic citizen of our State.
Resolved, That az large
penditures are made by the Gen
er2l Government in improving the
ia bors and r.vers of the coast
states and the agricultural states
II the Ohio and Mississ ppi valleys
equsl ty and justice d-mands simi
lar appropriations f2r public uses
ia the arid region, and that We
cal on the General Government
or liberal appry piiati5ns for bto
ug al d conserving attheir source
the waters OF tAe streams and
ivers 4 the a il region. This
icing doae the reclaulatioo Of arid
lands can ne col .ucted 10y the
State 10y priv4.e ,e4te. prise.
E~ Owed, Tba5 the euv.r
Par. .tOr sly u"uriy endn,sc
.'''.' o''') h'- - ~ '''7 t''''~
''.' I'D d ''1'f''' ''' '' ''e ''' az
Il =. ,-''@" -' tie 0'@'e "n'ei'' ..''
.e,I al galz.u rep, +. 1898,
'i... '' .-.''' ..... .7 -' '..S.
".' -'>. .@a y "'7 >..-4.7't '.@1'F
ZIP '" '"7 I"1 ID IL. "i' e'-'''e'-,
.... '@ "'-'@'- '''. i..-'-.''17
-a#utl.s- tie silver .alty d. of1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-11

/ dwarfed by the demonetization OF
silver to the great Injury OF every
laborer. producer and tradesman
in the natien.
The volumonef NJ oncy in circla
tion should be speedily increased
aud always be fully adequate for
he Requirements Of business.
| Thai all money should be legal
1 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,
| liver and Government paper.
/ We favor the redemption O
! Government bonds and he prohi
tbition # any further issue thereo
Il tune of peace.
We demand the abolition Of Ma
! ti.na! b nks.
IA - '.''' o. s. WI '''1 = @ NJ. 49, .'' ,
''.Il' '.''i'17 90 o'io I 'l'-7,' .0''' - "a
"-,..1'7 N','A.''>' any 'N-'..'7. 'I
u liilt 'I In"Nse VI terms ID III
can4i.t rs.
i ''''' '.''' IS " F' ..' '..7
yea e'73.' Oh t''- y S..... i-' .'o 1. .'-'-
o9 '+ 81 4" -' '...'' VI .'.''~.' '.-.-
@-- +''3s o.,'- IL 9"'.'l' ''-1.
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.'--l1'.9 III t'@t 'i.' '" '.'7
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r. II ,.. ,...,, ...s#I ..,,.-.,....,
H.. .urd..a ,.i..esIir. its n ...-..
ri-a l.y un.,.ra.-4t,-. needless f.t,.r
.s+ caring .rats making g- ,-.s
e-.ardita e-. ar by failing To-
pr4m.tiv collect ,4}Ia. y. is ius.ly due
+. whether il he : loan, a tax orr
riff
No Grant sbould be ma of
p,hli, u,,ne.t,, f,yanv .,tha,. t..,.,
- nubli. pur,,sa and it j. the
jutv Of the G. ,vernma3t to sac,re
20 the p,.b,ic the eni ,yment # the
banrf. which v.s fhe snnsi,iera
II ,n ~ the .,rant mr. de.lara if F.r
r.:,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-11
M]2NIN; APPEL.

bli,a,l' every morning Mon
day excepted
By
5. p. DAVIS.
4 daily nswsp aper devoted to gen
sral news, political and indep n
dent affairs.
Ofhcs-3econd Street oppo site
Capitol.
Subscription Rates.
One year by mail $S.
Six months So.
Three months So
BY carrier 25 cents ber week.
Subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance
Entered in the Postoaice at Carson
City as second class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-11
SURRoySDEA. By MYSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

rec,rut discovery Is hat hesdache.
dizzines=, du.lness. concrai2l Of the mind.
ct, are due 10 dcr2Hscaeut OF the nerve
centcrs wh.c,, supply Ito brain with ne=vo
forcei that indigestion, Cyrpc--la, neuralgia,
iul e. stomach, e., ar.,o from he dorange-
Tone Cf the nerve ce2a acrs supplying those Or
-.,I,- With .'arvc Lu q or force This is likewise
tEste UI many diseases CT the h..ar and lungs.
g 4e grFve sgett m lsIike te.t-ss.3l IS stem
= vi -e ---- " - n-c- --la.Yimg
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-11
Platform ali 3B)ll3i022
Of the &
{ Eov3d2.
pLArspsf AEp ss,tLre.f...

OF polu 'aI Gaiea o#acarui @ g "s-
tions Of po.itscal Interest aad .-e~
ent moment without eq''' .,a} oa
or eva len. w a".d thu, hi { NV
has denonetr-red thut these
principles are i,At ant eqgua le
and their o5sc rvanc- nere<sar. to
secure tae welfare aad inaivi Iual
happiness for watch this Govern
ment was established.
SILVER.
We deny the right or authority
OF the Government # til United
States t, pass any Jaw rest'i' ting
or a5ridyinI the psiviIege o dy
citizen to the free c6ioage of ei!Ter
into standard money at the egal
ratio Of I6 to l, independent of
any ctler natl IN, u "a we demand
she repeal OF u | laws denying Or
abridglng that right.
We ass -rt that Il Y law denying
or abri lgiag the ri-ht OF free
coinage Of gold aud silver into
s.ann" " 'h''.9 az '''' ''9 " @"
VI io ~ ''''P = '"
'''o' = -
So = '''' = ''e
, No.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-11
We denounce the purchase ant

| We denounce the purchase and
sale Of Elective Franchi- e aG de
stractive of our hbelties and
treason 20 our Government. We
| demand the disfranchisement OF
both parties 20 the crime. and the
punishment Of the prisoner by H.
and imprisonment. The fra chise
once sold shall be gone forever.
LOTTERIES.
The es tablisLment &C a Lottery
in this State would be blot upon
the people and would result il
financial aud moral degradation
Therefore, in the la guaCe Of ouI
constitution, No lottery tick,
hall ae authorized hy this State
nor shall she sale o. lo.trry 'icket-
Ice allowed, We condemn II
eq ual teIms al If4ts jfpI.e
| eafs @ttte yh5c haze attempted
! tt. l.sislaseoe anthoriz- lotte iez
..r the sale of lottery tickets
|e are unaleerably opposed T.
the raldcaian of the prep se1
aaea3u TT go Section I, ART c.e
i'll st ta,.eo. atts.iaa If oar Sta.e
aa.re.u e 5-u res III. qae-i.u5 Il
,s.en,zct t. eets us vito aIr@r at
ri~.a- att a-a af siaateeay ears
b 4r arm. ..t lat tie t.i.ea
otte5 Gtvar4ceu.. { II aa..r.a..I
caat tao same i. usAme..a.a T..
s..Hs ass c.at..ry - the elem
ar, 4}realy extend ii t. srcu
r 1- "s for ever tn@ty vears, au
We tt..-t ne nee mend To ta-
t.-s -. .n. 1.-lo t5 rat- N
IN tal- aTo8.sigi.u.
SCHOOLS.
.-......,
-
Nevada, We ae i've they sl sult'
ue fosteret aodDrotectea aho.o a.
''l''' lli9' .s' non > ''7 upon '1e'h
rests the rerpet lity oE the Gov
etcmtat AID The securities Of Our
liberties We are in favor OF suri.
eE'a.atiou rs vii. Increase the eff
cheney apo RVS. the stan ard Of the
pub ic schools and state Universi
Gnti a thorough education, ~ith
out Expense. is placed wiGtfa the
reach # every chi dir Neyaia.