davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-02
AND. RESOLUTIONS

OF the Silver Party Of Ormsby
County. adopted in convention
held at Carson City, New. Septem-
Der %, 1894.
Re Owed, That the Silver
Party q Or / shy County endorse
each and every plank of the plat
form accepted by the silver Party
Of \ evada ia the state Conventj""
held at Carson Sep. 4, 1o94.
That it congratulates the voter
and taxpapyers of Ormsby county
upon the faithful and efficient
manner in which the nominees Ci
1892 have performed the du-'e' oil
their respective offices. thereby
| enabling the Silver Party OF Orm
shy to keep every pledge made to
the pc Jple Of the county IN lis
party platform prior to election.
Since the accession Of the party
to the management ef county
affairs there have been no Official
scandals and no Investigations by
Grand Juries, while the letting ol
fraudulent contracts in the inter
est of county officials has beer
wholly done away with.
Each department of the Count
Government has been honestl
and economically managed, Wit
an actual saving to the taxpayer
Of nearly $1,000 per annum 10
the past two years.
Under these circumstances tn
Silve, Party Of Ormsby feel just
fed in again demanding the SUI
port of the voters and Taxpayer
Of the cou.ty at the forth-comir
elec ion.
! Resolved, That this Party vi
aualIfisdly indorses the action
Hon. John z. Jones in withdrawn
from a party who, while profes
. inS to be the friend OF Silver In
State platforms, has persistent
caused it's Representatives
|. Concres, to bow TO the mandat
OF Wall Street
This Convention denounces
ili.timed, insulting and inconsls
ent, the demand for his resi-
nation by the Republican Sta
{ entral commit OF NevaC
= who by their illogical and imper
Il nent demands for the witho1 a'
from tue Senate OF the Unit
y States OF a maa recognized
:. both continents as one OF
leading silver expchents. ef
e World, have torn aside the mis-
able mask OF mCnometal!ism M I'll
has so long covered the face OF
Republican party Of Nevada.
Resolved. That shoGld
cancy occur in thu office OF the
Senator from this State wh
would be necessary to fill at
next meeting of the LeGlslatu
- that the vote Of the Legl>lat
4 nominees of this convention
& hereby Ile lged to the lion. Jc
p. Jones, to fill the uueXPii
& term.
I That we endorse the able
Il Conscientious efforts OF Sena
+ Stewart and Congressman N
T Ianuo ia D0AIe.AA - --~ "A.S AA>
- u in oon0rpSS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-02
THE SOUTHERN
Ia y<ssss $500 seasaa&se1Fe
PACIFIC COMPANY

uesyEENSENG wednesday Nov.
! 10 1893, aud unul further notice.
,&lne Will leave Keno As TolIowS:
q .a- A NJ. -Daily-Atlantic EX-
. so press train for Wirnemucca
sattle Mountain, Paltsade, Oguen
ana East. Carries only hrst-ciass ras-
,,s-gers, through and local. Dining cars
4.On p. NJ. -Daily--Pacinc Express
A.0p train for Truckee, Sacramento,
r,euecia and san F7aDcisco. arriving at
64S 4. NJ, Connects at sacramento at
IC 25 A NJ. with the New orleans
..Ayress for Fresno, santa Barbara
Los Angeles, san Diego, hi'o al 10 p
" tcr Woodland Knight Landing
n,oS r. NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
800 tram for wiD nemucca, Battle
,tourtain Pallsade, Ogden ana
last Carries local first class passeh-
GERS and through second class passen-
gers. ,
o.0I p. M-Eaily- Paciric Express
90 train for Roseville Jn'tn Sacra-
nepto and SAN Francisco via Benlcla
arriving at 9:41 A. NJ. Conn cts at sac
tamento with trein leaving at lO;25 a. M,
or stockton. Lathrop, san Jose
IAN Fra CISCO Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; and Ea st, via New Orleans; al ~;
20 A. NJ for Williams. willows and Red
ding; At s.o5P.a. for Red Biuf and al 1000
P NJ for MarvsvilIe, Chico. Redding,
Portland Puget sound I'D Esst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-02
SDnR0UNDEA,. 81 MYSTERY!
a Great Mistake.

A rec nj discovery is .aat hoadache,
defines. da,lnass, confu ion OF tie mind,
eft. are due To derau-ynynt Of tie nerve
rraiars which supply tie brain with ne~7e
force; that iudI -estioa, dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind I'm stomach. etc. arise fro.l the dcrange-
ynent OF the nerve cen-crs supplyin:: these Or
rams with nerve Eutd or fore. This is likewise
trra of rtguy .Aoa-cS ~ the hear and iunES,
TLa rory, Svsttru = Hike a tc4c-r2ph ~ re m,
1s VII 1ba Sen ly tAo accompanying
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-02

rut. The little
white lines 8 T >
sha nerves. which
rOa-ev the nerve
{ re from { Il q
.gerNa cen ers 80
eve yptr5 OF tae
bplF, just as the
Alpc Irrentts
'nnyCyeG along
che talcgrap pa
wires to q ve ry
station, large or
small, Ordinary
ytlysicians fdjlt)
reEard This fact;
iu..tead Of trent
,BEt4e n"rve CEN
te~S fnr theCaUse
D.. the disorders
arising theretrom
Nhey tre a { the
part affected.
franklin Miles,
~. D., LII. b., the
highly celebrated
SnncialiSt and
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-02

Oi the Silver Party Of Ormsby
County, adopted in convention
held at Carson City, New. Septem-
I,.r o. l>Ql
The morning call., 1894-07-22
A PIONEER GONE
Death of Ex-Mayor E. w
Burr.
End of an EventfuI Career-Founder
of the Savings and Loan So
ciety of This City.

Ex-Mayor E. W. Burr passed away yes
terday morning at his residence in this
city at the advanced age of s. years.
The deceased was one of the oldest and
most widely known pioneers on this coast,
having arrived in San Francisco early in
1850. and having for three years filled the
Office of Mayor. For a period OF twenty
one years he served as president of the
Savings and Loan Society, Of which or
ganization he was a member Of the board
of directors at the time of his death.
Shortly after his arrival in this city Mr..
Burr became engaged in mercantile pnr-
suits and. in association with n. K. Mas
ten and Mr.. Mattoon. founded the firm
which bore the title of Burr, Nation &
Co. The firm did thriving business for
number of years, when the deceased
disposed of his interest in the company to
enter the political field.
In 1856 he received the nomination for
Mayor from the PEOPLES party and re-
ceived an overwhelming majority at the
polls He was reelected in 1857 and for
third time filled the Office in 1858.
1t was during his second term, In 1857,
that he founded the Savings and Loan So
ciety, and on retiring from politics year
later he was elected president OF the cor
pOIdtlol, WHICH ITO successfully iuduhRtu
until 1870, when he rendered his resigna-
ton and retired from business.
For the past two years the deceased has
been ailing, but as his sickness was not
considered serious he gave it but little
thought. His strong constitution bore him
along and he managed TO get around fairly
well.
He attended meeting of the board of
directors of the bank last Tuesday, and
on returning home the same evening was
attacked by a spell of weakness, which
developed into complication of diseases
peculiar TO old age, and yesterday death
came to relieve his sufferings.
The deceased has been widower for a
number OF years and leaves two sons and
two daughters, all grown.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock
Monday next from the First Unitarian
Church. The interment will be at Cypr ess
Lawn cemetery
The morning call., 1894-07-22

said, show that each laborer earns $40 Is
each day. but the same statistics show
mat the laborer receives only 81 Is day.
At this point it was announced that the
committee on credent ials was ready TO
report. The names of the delegates emit
tied to sit in the convention were read and
me delegates passed in front of rope
dividing the members of the convention
from the spectators. The report of the
committee was adopted.
W. l.. Harvey moved that a committee
OF ten be elected on organization and order
OF business as an amendment to motion
already before the convention. A discus
sion arose as to whether the members Of
the committee should be appointed by the
chair or be elected. W. l.. Harvey OBJ
jected to allowing the chairman to name
the committee. He said that when The
chairman appointed the committee on
credentials he read the ames off slip of
paper on his desk instead of selecting the
delegates from the crowd before him. He
said the whole proceedings thus far savored
of too much of slate for him TO consent
to the naming of the committee by the
chairman.
ID. w. McNeaI, the author OF the mo-
ton under discussion, said that twice in
situations had been made that slate was
in existence, and he refuted the allegation
as a SANDER aud lie.
A vote was taken on the mo ton to elect
ten members of the committee and was
! lost 1t was then voted that the chair ap-
point a committee Of seven on permanent
organization and order of business,
Messrs. Perkins, Street w. L. Thompson,
Knne. Pye. j. d. Thompson and Greer
were appointed.
A struggle ensued as to the number of
members which should constitute the CON-
mittee on platform and resolutions, and
the manner in which they should be
selected. 1t was voted TO instruct the
chair to appoint committee of ten. The
following gentlemen we're named: Judge
Thompson. Messrs. Collier. Rogers. Gator,
The morning call., 1894-07-22

Wrangles and bitter personalities marked
the opening of the Populist county con-
vention at Mozart Ball last evening.
W. l.. Harvey accused Chairman Chill
strom Of trying to palm off slate on the
convention in the shape of cut-aud-dred
committees and his charges were stamped
as SANDER and a lie by D. w. McNeal.
Harvey afterward apologized and the
chairman heaped Goals of fire on his head
by appointing him member of the COM
mittee to draft platform and frame reso-
buttons.
Committees on credentials and perma-
nent organization were appointed and the
convention adjourned to meet at the So
cialists' Hall on Turk street on Tuesday
evening
The convention. which is composed of
750 delegates, over a dozen Of whom are
women, was called to nominate candidates
The morning call., 1894-07-22
PROSECUTED HER.
How Prof. F. Bell Treated
Mrs. Whitney.
THE LADY TELLS HER STORY.
Described How She Would Look
in Prison.
BEFORE A LARGE AUDIENCE.
The Dear" Professors Admirers
Have Turned His Picture to the
WaIl-She May Prosecute.

Mrs. j. j. Whitney, whose arrest and
subsequent dismissal on a charge of Grim
inal libel was described in yesterdays
CALL has given herself till tomorrow to
decide whether she Will prosecute Pro-
fesSor Fred Bell for his schemes or not.
Il feel that it Is almost duty | owe 10
society to expose the man." she observed
when questioned yesterday on the subject.
ION the other hand, it is extremely re.
pugnant to me to go into the courts again.
/ intend to talk the matter over with my
lawyer. Professor Fred Bells audacity is
such that nothing short of actually being
proved guilty judicially could abash him
l doubt whether that could, but it might
open the eyes of some of his admirers"
When asked TO give an account of the
circumstances under which she had writ
ten the alleged libel upon the professor
Mrs. Whitney replied: THE whole schame
was just Matchmaking trap. j. j. Lucas
The morning call., 1894-07-22
MARCHING ORDERS ISSUED!z89
Every one of our Department Mana
gers received the following orders from
our MR.. j. w. RAPHAEL Saturday even
ing:
OFFICE

ing:
OFFICE.
San Franc SEQ, July 81, 1894.
NOTICE TO DEPARTMENT MANAGERS:
The railroad blockade having curtai ed
our business to such extent that are
at present burdened wi tn a much larger
summer stock, at this season Of the year,
than it is our usual habit Of carrying,
it will necessarily follow that some he
roic cutting must be done in your Depart
ment to these goods at all hazards.
You wi IL not make any small cuts, but deep
and severe ones, I think it will be
for the best interests Of the house, pri or
to inventory, August lst, to have few
summer goods on hand possible. There
fore, prepare your men and have stock in
shape for Monday morning and place such
prices goods as will march them out Of
the house to the quick tune Of low pr ces.
You are urged not to hesitate from
cutting in half as it is my judgment, al
though the loss may be severe for your
departm the condi ion Of your stock
is paramount to any loss viii CHI may be in
Cured through severe cutting. There mus t
be delay in getting your stock in con-
dition for this sale; the same wi IL be ad-
vertised in Sunday papers and your stock
must be got in shape and everything be in
readiness by Monday morning, $50. You
have very little time on your hands SO
would commend that you ask your to
kindly volunteer their services tomorrow
to have everything in readiness and
to insure no disappo intments to the buy
ing public.
Very respec fully yours,
(Signed) j. W. RAPHAEL.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

McNeal. McGlynn. johnson, Ensign. c.
b. johnson and Harvey.
The report of the hall committee was
then read, and the convention adjourned
to meet at the Socialists Hall, on Turk
street, on Tuesday evening.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
WANTED FOR FORGERY.
A Detective Leaves for Portland to
Bring Back j. w. Alden.

Detective Gibson left yesterday morning
for Portland. Or, with the requisition pa
pers for the extradition Of j. w. Alden.
who is wanted here on a charge of forgery.
Alden by some means or other obtained
possession of certificate of deposit for
$40 issued by the California Savings and
Loan Society in favor of c. r. Wood ard.
He forged Woodward's name on the back
OF the certificate and through a friend
passed it on Armes 81 Dallam, merchants,
Front and Sacramento streets He left the
city, and as soon as the forgery was dis
covered it was reported to the police. who
traced Alden to Portland. He was arrested
there on dispatch from Chief Crowley.
The morning call., 1894-07-22
POPULISTS MEET.

The County Convention
Assemblies.
DID LITTLE BUT QUARREL.
The Existence of a Slate Openly
Charged.
HEATED DISCUSSIONS FOLLOW.
Without Making Any Nominations
the Convention Adjourns Until
Next Tuesday Night.
The morning call., 1894-07-22

Smokeless powder said to be superior to
any yet in use has been invented by an
American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
REST IN PHYSICAL WORK.
Emperor William Rides Horse and
Jerome Rides Bicycle.

Lawyer jerome, who is Il partner of
Mr.. COTS adopts the same method of
securing rest as the Emperor William
indorses. The majority of men, when
they are worn out with mental work
believe in Il warm bath, cool room,
and large and composing period of
sleep. The emperor of Germany has
never been able to discuss this theory
with patience. He works considerably
harder than anybody else in Germany,
at times, and when he has been up
late at night, travelling continually, or
porting without cessation over state
papers or some complex political ques-
ton, he jumps on a horse and rides for
fifteen or twenty miles as hard as
the horse can go.
On one historical occasion, Just after
his fathers death the emperor, who
had not been in bed for two days
and nights, rode thirty miles before
breakfast, and came back to the pal
ace, his horse completely spent and
covered with foam, and bis face al
most haggard from the exercise. Then
he took cold bath, put on a fresh
uniform. and called in his ministers
for another days work.
Mr.. Jerome does not ride horse, but
pins his faith to bicycle He works
along with Mr.. Golf until $50 or :
o'clock. and then goes home to dinner
After an hours rest he puts on his
bicycle toys and rides far out into the
annexed district at high speed, getting
home at about 10 o'clock. thoroughly
worn out physically. but in capital
form to take up his legal form again.
This carries him along well into the
night, the exercise serving in lieu OF
the customary sleep.-New York sun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30

so that the fairy chime began again
and the smack resounded like an ac-
compartment to its music. 1t was
fairly dark in the road; the misty dusk
OF evening was oyershadowed by the
thick belt of chestnut, lime, and beech
bounding the park by the roadside;
and the large horn lantern was handed
to Alma to aid her in gathering her
parcels together, and its light fell
upon her bright dark eyes, and rosy.
dlmpled cheeks, making her appear
more than ever as ii her gaudy dress
was but disguise assumed for Il
trolic. Her almond-Snaped, rather
melancholy eyes sparkl d as She Locked
in the carriers stolid face. and than ed
him heartily.
70 be Continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
SIlERRETT IS SICK.

Denver, Colo, Aug 2s-Rear Adj
mlral Skerrett who recently CON-
mlnded the Asiatic squadron and who
was appointed to succeed Rear Al.
miral Irwin. retired. is sick Id Denver.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-30
$Re $iIenee Of
Dean Qaitland.
IN WExMELL GREY.
Part !.

Not poppy, nor mandragora,
Nor all the drowsy syrups or inc
world,
Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet
sleep
Which thou ow'dst yesterday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
CBTT U.tRY.

John wilkeson. one OF the Oldest and best
known residents Of Buffalo. died Yesterday.
He was born In Poland. o.. Oct. %. 1896. and
was nearly eighty-eight years OF age His
father was Judge Samuel Wilkeson. the third
Mayor OF Buffalo. who built Buffalo harbor.
and In doing SO practically built the city Of
Buffalo. The deceased man was OF a me chani-
Gal turn OF mind. and In his early days was an
inventor OF considerable note. aud he held
many patents on stoves and heaters With
his father and brothers he was extensively en-
gagged In the iron business, In fact, was the
pioneer Manufactured Of charcoal iron fur
paees In Western New York and Ohio He also
held many posts OF honor during his life. In
der President Tyler he was Consul to thH West
Indies he was always q strong Renublisan.
He enlisted IN the Union army as z volunteer
burg. One Of his three children Lieut.. John
Wlksson. was killed at the battle OF Live Oaka
Seth Hunt Mann died &C the residence OF his
son, the Row Charles Holbrook Mann. pastor
Of the Orange Society of the New Church
Sweden borgian) yesterday. He was born IN
Keene. y. H., and would have been 10 years Of
took = prominent part 10 the WILLIAM Henry
Harrison campaign. He retired from his busi-
moss a. banker about ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05

tributsd about the State on the FIRST outsOins
train.
lido not care TO keep the force there any
longer than absolutely necessary. I have
promised the committee nothing and they
have promised me nothing. I havo agreed,
hewcver. that II these men in Darlineton who
have caused all the trouble will stand their
trial will let civil law take lite course all the
way through"
when Tillmsn was asked about the resolu-
ton introduced. in Congress Yesterday, he
said: oh. l don't care to notice every crank
who offers a little resolution In Congress.
When Congress. takes some action, II y does,
then have something to say"
. Tilimsn appears TO he no longer worried
oyer ths and the people Sse S S5ea II.
allied, and that bnsinsss has again been re-
sumed. Ths whole thi.g has cost the state
probably $4,000 directly. and Indirectly no
Gov, Tilimsn walked. down the street. thi.
orrinF Tsnt into t. 6ssser snon, ana Eva Wa
dr ineulted. Mayer Fisher Of Column hia says he
will pay no attention TO the Governors proc
police under The advice Of the City Attorney.
He snys he T tTsas ,h US ut Ssrly w1,hG.s
only with the scouie.cence Of the city autbori-
men. and there IL 20 penalty for their refusal
TO obey the Governors orders under any cir
Tiilm ans friends insist that he has in no
wise tnanscended his authority. and that he
ia Commspd er- In Chief OF the civilian police
that II there. shall be any clash AZ to tho Gov
erncr,s authority special session OF the
there are moro than thirty blind tigers in full
operation in the city OF Columbia at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
xsSLnArl OF r. ". MYERS.
The Ex.ConptrslIer Wants No Fable Oaes
Except. Perhnp., "a . at In Coaxres,.

TAe Er.comptrsIier Wants No Fable Oass
Except Perhnp', "a . at In Coaxres,.
Ex.Comptrollsr Theodore W. Myers. who
sailed for Europe on the Cam pania on Satur-
dsy. to be absent until September. 10 popularity
supposed to be q candidate for Mayor. His
return IL timed little In advance OF the noml-
mating conventions Of the various organiza-
lions. and the fact Is recalled that Mr. Myers.
while Comptroller. sedulourly kept out OF
Democratic factionsl entan elements. and no
10. In consequence. regarded with no especial
favor by many OF the anti-snAppers. who ex-
pscted that ne would cooperate with them IA
the establish ment OF tho State Dem ocracy.
and who are hostile to his aspirA-
tons because he did not. Actually. Dir.
aso. m mot other oss fs ysa5 S
sonal friend OF Mayor Giroy. and would GER
tainly not run against him. and he has had
least All former Comptrollers have been
after M's Fl. aSs
trosrst Gss hnsFsw Green wa: stand
In the Held The late Allen Campbell alter his
retirement from the Cog ptroler's ofilce was
Losw. elected in 1854. was a promineHt can
didats. in the opinion OF many politicians. for
50 sSS.h IN %a fs Ss' sn "
that. at the breaking out OF the civil war. Mr..
Myers enlisted In the army, and aided actively
was commissioned as Captain IN the Third
ksgImsnt He is therefore as much entitled
to the designation OF Captain as OF Commits
sionsr-he was lark Com mi ssloner In 1SS7-or
Comptroller. Mr.. Myers has recently been
taking very little part in politics; and the
taking any very active Interest In mere
tactionAl disputes When he returns In
hut not as . candidate for any elective otIics.
unless II be that Of Congressman. Mr.. Myers
IL q resident OF the district now represented
BIZ John Do Witt Warner. one OF tho three
New York city Con gressmen who voted for the
ton. but his chaness are eonsidsrsd slim. ss-
peciaIly II Mr.. Myers Is in the field for the
Nomination In his district. which 10 . rather
close one politically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-05
GEN. PLUME UNDER LEeIsLA7IvE FIRE
His Reoreauixsts"a OF the First New Jersey
Brigade Being Investigated

Hts REORGANIZATION OF the First New Jersey
Brigade b cling Inve~t'Est-d
TRENTON. April 4.-The legislative investf-
cation OF the doinrs OF Gen. Plume In reorGan-
izIng the First Brigade two years ago began
this afternoon at sitting OF the House Com
mittee on Militia. The bittsrness OF the feel
ing OF many military men toward Plume was
manifest throughout the com mittee's session.
When Plume's reorganization occurred the
old Second and Fifth Regiments were dis
banded. Assem- blyman Erienkotter was Lieu
tenaut.Colonel OF the Second. and It was he
who brought the investig alton about. Besides
him. Coils. Stevens. Barnard. and Snyder were
present to-day.
Charles Il Hill OF Newark appeared for Col.
Stevens. and charged In the plainest language
that Plume had prostituted all the powers OF
his once to compass the election OF Col.
Campbell as Brigadier- General OF the First
70 late osS IN T
than to defest tho senior offlcer. Col Barnard.
All the military men present submitted writ
ten statements to the einct that II, Pupe's reor-
OF the State. they hold. alone had the power
which Plume ILLEGALLY arrogated 70 himself
Col. Barnard said Plume had Destroyed the
th. orGiss soldiers At the Sea t Sirt Camp
he said. TO perform their duties. In the day
time they uneafthed them and esroussd for
hours. In conclusion. Col. Barnard asked for
the reinstatement and honorable discharge OF
dishon orsbiy dismissed for alleged mutiny.
There 10 no doubt that the com mittes Intend
to make thorough inyes,igation. and all the
who was not present to-day. will be called on
to testify next Wednesday.