davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-09
DECENT Der 9
THE AMENDMENTS.

At the recent election twenty
six amendments OF the .Constitu-
ton. proposed ny the lie isiature
OF 1891. were submitted to the peo- !
ple for approval III the ballot hox-
Reports from every county In the
State indicate the overwhelming
defeat of each and all OF those
amendments. Many voters VINO
favored 1me of the amendments,
but were opposed to majority
Of them, voted against al.
At the election Of 1890 the ques-
ton Of calling n convention 10 r.
wise the Constitution was suolnu'
ted to the qualified electors. ne
face OF the returns showed that Il
majority OF all the voters favored
a Constitutional Convention. Inc
Judges of the Supreme Court are
nv law constituted the State Board
III Cany;Ssers. This Board re
fused 70 canvass the vote Tor a
Constitutional Convention on the
ground. we believe, or want OF
jurisdiction. When the Leglslii-
ture convened it declined TO eau
vass the vote aud the WI OF 'he
majority Of the qualified electors
were ,a,Ccfsvvaited.-Reu journal
me Journal n,-S nor eN"e' 9.
state the fact of the case. he
Legislature cauvassed the No'e
with but one idea in its head, ano
that was To beat the proposition OF
n Constitutional Convention
When the bosses OF the Repopli
can party discovered that a cor
rect canvass would result II
favor of a Constitutional Conven
vsntion they fell back on the mos
trivial technicalities to beat II
The Lyon county returns contain
ed a trivial clerical error and wer
thrown out entirely, and the sam
course ruled in dealing with othe
counties.
The expressed will of the poop
was defeated by the most arrogal
bossism, because certain corpora
lions did not want to chance
Constitutional Convention to II
people. fearing that the grip the
had on the State might be loosel
ed. The bulldozing tactics OF ii
Legislature disintrigated the Ii
publican party, and it was al Tn
time that the APPEAL predict
that the people would ring Il
death knell of the Republic;
party in this State. III spite
the assaults made or the Ape
for this statement. 1t has to liz
to see the prediction amply We
fled. and We do not believe that
Republican Legislature will eN
ASSEMBLE at the Capital OF Il
State again.
In place Of granting the pee
what they asked for at the b
lot box. the Republican pa
substituted over twenty anne
IN nts. most of which We're emit
lvvalueless in changing the
ranic law. and were 50 triViH
and meaningless, as to he ute
contemplate. These dmendme
were railroaded through the /
islature under the preteEt
economy. and have already
the State more to bury them ii
a Constitutional Convention.
people. fully realizing the ia
sition placed on chem. ro='
their might and wiped he "
batch off the face Of the earth
a fitting rehuke to the RaI
sighted. partizanship and
cauerv that inspired them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-09
TIE SOUTHERN
- s--.z--Esas~ rTskrt-rS-I H.
ts.,A 8ts .,lsssts ~ - sss,sgEFr
PACIFIC COMPANY Y.

eosvmenciu. Saturday NoV. 1
1894. and untis further nottec,
trains viii leave Rene - follows;
%:z5 q. M. D%Iiy Atlantic IN
nres- trains for yyinueEaac"s-
nattFe Mountain. f'aii~adS. @ Sden
and East Carries only hT~i-ri''-''
nas~en.er~ through ANA i"ra'.
sbIuIg% ear 10 os:i'@u.
: .Ssgn. M. ssaIEy Pacific EN-
press train tor 'gruclNee. ssaera-
F,cugo. EscnecEa aad san Gran
cisco. arriving al s,:s;5 "A, In- Con
uer4in.s AZ Sacramento at 80 80 Il .
Y,. WAN tlss New Orleans six press
c,s. k1rcano. santa GSUrhara, Los
Angeles. Sam Diego. also at gao
| - IN rnr Woodland and lights
| Landing.
a:o5 y. ~, ssai!y Atlantic In
! nres> Tor UEuueasucca- Rattle
| Mountain pail~asic. ogden ana
| Enes. Carries iirst and -"""""
class passengers l"rai an"
through
= -s5 d. mr. Daily a'acific EN-
prc~S train for ssosE willie, Suuc'
fgn. sacramento, anG aan gran
cf.co via HenecLa arriving al 3. Il
n. nm. Connects at Sacrament
with train leaving at ES;2'
a. ,n for Sfoekton. Lashfop- sal
.soss.. san Francisco, Fresno. Ao
Angeles san Die2O and East vi
/ 49, Orleans: 1T 1850 a. m. 10
~t.zE.. rus. Willows and Bedding
-. ..:ts.5 u. III. for sted ssiuH ana !
. EG:Its -. In. for " nry-riiie, Chi~'
q Eets.iur. Portland and fu-t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-09

Bryce and Neders New Orchestra
Latest and most popular dance music
IF the day furnished for Balls, raf-
w edd,as, ste auio
Clothes cleaned and pressed for SZ
a sui. Repairing done also % short
notice, Sst' sfaction guaranteed;
LADIES' and gentlemen's clothes DYED
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 20 cents up.
Leave orders with j. A. f'rd.
RUsSs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-09
the political bosses and also sug-

the political bosses and also sug-
oests pratical, not rain bow cha
ing remedies. Mr.. Moffitt follows
a new path and when you read
this book through you know
what he has been talking about,
and the chances are that you VIII
know a good deal more OF pracsi-
cal politics than you ever dreamed
Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-09
a PRACTICAL BOOK.

. -
Sam MofIitt the editor OF the
Oakland Times has written Il doom
published by hahd. Nc->&' N 80
called Suggestions on Govern
ment." The opening sentence
will give the reader some idea oil
the tenor of the work.
The American citizen IS iona Oh
calling hlnl s "a; I" nnIv a7.r Of SOW
Iul:, - :. mat Of deciding which
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-09
afsa~ Aia,sn,Bi.

3, Inch has been used III Carson for
vi. twenty years, has saved
a,ny an ache and pain 70 those who
>now il 1t is really intended Tor
norses but works with the same mag
cal effect ON the human. 1t IS a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king Of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
BEEN TO THE SEA OF NOVELTIES.
Paul III. Krauss Has Just Returned
from New York Laden with At
fractions for His Patrons,

The haberdasher, Paul H. Krauss, took
a jaunt to New York during the past week,
and he bought a shipload of novelties in
the way of the 'primest'' underwear. in all
the latest productions of fine woods and bal
~briggans, also innumerable dainty and deli
cate things in neckwear. gloves, hose and
other furnishings. He sent home an ample
stock of fancy walking sticks, comprising
acid-eaten wood, with plain silver heads.
the very newest conception Of fashion,; and
also deposit silver heads on carved ivory,
a beautiful cane. The Shepherds crooks
n Prince of Wales crooks are among the
assortment, and they meet the gentleman's
ideal of a perfect walking stick. Mr.. Krauss
has a late importation of the DR.. Jaeger
sanitary wool underwear for ladies and gem
tlemen. and the Ypsiianti Modern" under
wear In great variety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
DIRECTUM WAS LAME
AND MADE A POOR SHOWING
AGAINST THE sPEEDIER ALIx.
Latter TrOtted Two Heats of n Match
Race in 2:O9 and 2;14 81, and Then
Went an Exhibition Mile i'm 2:O7 81.

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. '20.-Alix C2Os%)
and Directum G:O5A) met at Mystic Park
to-day for a purse Of 1900. and Alix won.
Directum tonight occupies a stall, sore,
lame and discouraged as a race horse can
be. The spectators numbered nearly eight
cen thousand, and never were weather con-
ditions more favorable for d great contest.
The air was as balmy as a day in spring;
the October sun shone warm and I'M
dimmed, and there was no wind. Early in
the day the people went Directum-mad.
Every move of the black stallion was
cheered. Every betting man seemed to be
Fastening to back the favorite. Pools sold
at $1OO to $50 in his favor, and Alix money
did not seem plentiful. Just before the
race, however, this was changed. Alix peo-
pie seemed suddenly TO gain confidence, and
it was 500 to $50.
Alix had the pole in the first heat, and
after the word it was only a question Of
how many lengths she was to lead. With
out skip or false motion she won the heat
easily. In the second heat the great stall
lion again met defeat. A slight soreness
brought on the catastrophe. A misstep in
an attempt to save the sore foot tore the
quarer boot off and inflicted a cut nearly
as large as a half dollar. After that Di-
rectum's fate in this race was sealed.
and there was nothing TO be done but to
withdraw him from the contest.
1t was 2 o'clock when Hickok brought Di-
rectum to the track. The stallion shone like
ebony. but one acquainted with the horse
could see that he seemed to lack some of
his usual fire. II even took a touch Of the
wnlp 10 start him up the stretch TO score.
AK, on the contrary, was in perfect con-
diion and the bay beauty started at a
lveiy pace to the upper turn to score for
the first heat. They came 20 the wire. Alix
rushing at the pole and Directum a pace
behind. at her side, both with perfect ac-
ton. IL was a pretty send off. but the long
start the queen got up the stretch sent her
ahead down TO the quarter. and at the turn
she had pushed 10 the front, with the stall
lion two lengths behind. This position was
kept up TO the half, with the bay queen in
creasing her lead a half length. and around
the upper turn the horses went as steadily
az machines. When they turned into the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
Educational, Work Done.

WASHINGTON. Oct. al-The work of the
Democratic and Republican congressional
headquarters, so far as the PRONUNCIATION
of literature is concerned, practically closes
this week. Millions of documents have been
sent out from the headquarters. but the
managers now consider that the time Tor
literary proselyting is past AT both head
quarters apparent confidence is manifested
in the result in November and each claims
a majority OF the next House. The Demo-
ocratic managers assert that the Sltuauon
has improved perceptibly from their point
of view with the settling of business I'M
certainty and the revival of trade, while the
Republicans, with equal emphasis, not only
claim a great reaction everywhere against
the Democratic party as a result or the
tariff and other legislation of the last Con-
gress, but deny there has been any trade
rapfxyo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
Thrce Lawyers to BE Dirbnrrea.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 20.-The grievance
committee of the State Bar Association has
filed a petition in the Supreme Court for
Marquam and c. c. Thompson, attorneys
of this city. The committee charges that
Mason was indicted by the grand jury for
libel committed by publishing scandalous
articles in the Sunday Mercury, and also
that he ATTEMPTED to extort money from
Major General o. Q. Howard. The charges
against Marquam are that he fraudulently
appropriated $500 while acting as receiver
of the Kelso CWash.) Single Mill Company.
Thompson is charged with fraud and corrup-
ton and violation of the rules, of common
decency in formulating a plan to unIaw-
fully prosecute a Chinese firm in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
Pointed Reply to Eckels.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Controller Eckels was
a guest tonight at the banquet of the
Bankers Club. He spoke at some length
of the financial condition of the country.
which he declared had improved, and will
continue TO improve. The clouds are lift
ing, he said, and a short time will see the
country more prosperous than IL had been
before the depression occurred.
Henry w Yates. of Omaha, president of
the Nebraska National Bank, of that city,
declared that he had been a lifelong DEM
ocrat, but that the business interests of
the country compelled him to cast his lot
with the Republican party from this
time on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
Grant Changes His Mind.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Late this after
noon it was given out that candidate Grant
would not make a demand for the. reor-
ganization of the congressional ticket. This
will leave six candidates in each of seven
OF the nine city districts-Republican, Tam
many, Democratic. State Democratic, So
cialistic Labor, Prohibition and Peoples.
The parties last named have made no nom
ination in the Seventh district, and in the
eleventh district William Sulzer is on both
the Democratic tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
Federal Employes Need Not Pay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.-A circular,
issued by Civil-service Commissioner Roose-
Welt, has been posted in the custom house
and p~osoffice here. The circular notifies
government employees that they are under
no obligation to make subscriptions for
campaign purposes and they cannot be
molested for refusing to make such sub
scriptions. Both Collector Wise and Post
master Coppin express themselves as glad
that this notice has been given, but state
that no one in their offices has been asked
to make a campaign contribution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21

DENVER. Col. Oct. @.-The Colorado
Women's Democratic Club. of which Mrs.
Mary V. Macon is president and Mrs. Anna
Cochran secretary. is the first woman's
club placed upon the membership roll of the
National Association of Democratic clubs.
Chauncey F.. Black. president of the as
ISOLATION, in a letter regarding the eligi-
biity of women's clubs to membership,
wrote: " ought to be happy TO welcome
the. women's clubs in every State, and es-
pecially i'm those States where women vote"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21

the arts OF peace, all the elements of ma
tional well-being."
Governor Mckinley was given a supper
at the Hotel Royal. and at midnight left
on a special train for Huntington and
Charleston. w Va. where he speaks on
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
HilI's Throat Sore.

OLEAN, n. Y, Oct. Ex-senator David
B. Hill addressed a large audience of DEM
ocrats here tonight upon the issues of
the campaign. He was suffering from a
sore throat, and his address was decidedly
brief. on account of hoarseness he will
rest from now until Tuesday next. He
left at midnight for his home at Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21

stretch Alix seemed to be taking her pace
easily, but Directum could get no nearer,
soa c MseDeTSeh hi pulled fba srow Haasr rr 1ne stare staea. IN
ak seemed least troubled by the mile
and went to the yard cheered by the adj
quarter in thirty-two senconds, the half in
104%, the three-quarters in 1:37 and the
mile in zoe. Hickok looked troubled as he
followed Directum 10 the stall and when
seen by a reporter said that the stallion
seemed sore in the first warming up, and
in the heat it was impossible to keep him
down TO the fast work on account OF his
desire to pace. His feet were found to be
sore. but he was booted and came out for
the second heat, which proved TO be the
last for him.
The second scoring started the two horses
on even terms, Alix taking to her long
forcing himself along by her side. TbeV
went together but, a short distance, for
again, as they rounded the lower turn,
Alix had a clear two lengths and was pull
1ogging. Around the back stretch Di.
T Ie6s : followed sns we tb Ai ixo at nd,n a good PSo three three
turn Alix increased the lead. AS mcdowell
came to the stretch it was seen he was
under the wire, in a jog. with Directum
pounding down, still four lengths behind,
and the time board showed a mark of
something was wrong with the black horse.
1t was found that at the lower turn he
a boot, and that this sore foot had nut
him out of the race.
After an examination of Directum by the
judges Hickok was permitted TO withdraw
MIN and the race was given to Alix. The
time posted read: Quarter. :321a; half. 1:6;
three-quarters. 1:40; mile, 2:144.
Aiix next appeared for an exhibition mile,
and. seeming to realize her easy victory
over her black mate. came down the stretch
with a rush and started for the lower turn
with a runner driven by Nelson ambling
along. three lengths behind. 1t was a won
derful exhibition, which showed the gamy
endurance Of the Western wonder, and she
finished with loose reins and a beautiful
gait in 2:07A. The quarter was made in
:S2A; half, 1OSA; and the mile in 2:O7%.
The heats in the 2:16 trot were s~andwiched
between those of the big race. Subrosa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
..P,.sx,, Diver Resigns.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Patrick Diver, po-
lice justice. and Tammany leader of the
Second district. resigned as a member of
Tammany's executive committee and dis
trict leader to-day. DIVERS resignation
had been expected for some time past.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
the campaign,

New York during the campaign.
and II Is not my purpose 10
make speeches anywhere think am
entitled TO a rest. and I decided when Con-
gress adjourned to make no speeches any
where during the recess" The senator's
health, which was very poor during the
latter part Of the last session, has improved
somewhat. but he says IL Is not all that he
could desire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
German VIII Not stump for Hill.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator German
returned to his home in Lauset. Md. YES
terday, from New York. and spent a few
hours to-day at the capital. In response
TO questions he said that he knew nothing
more of the situation in New York politics
than he had seen published in the nAxs-
papers, and said that he had not conferred
with any OF the Democratic leaders while in
New York. He declined 10 make any proph-
ecies as TO the result OF the campaign or TO
discuss the situation further than 10 saw
dicted the report which has been circulated
to the effect that he would take the stump
FOR Senator Hill In New York. $50 far as /
know now" he said. Il shall not return to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
MIR. Morton,s Conchmnn.

WASHINGTON, Oct. @.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day received a telegram from Gen.
Tracy, counsel for Howard, Mr.. Morton's
under coachman, calling attention to Judge
Lacomb's decision yesterday, and asking
that Howard be released from custody. In
response the Secretary telegraphed General
Tracy that the only record Of the depart
ment was Towards affidavit, upon. which
a warrant had been issued for his ARREST.
The Secretary. however, said that he had
referred the whole matter to the special
board of inquiry at Ellis island for investi-
cation, and that no action would be taken
pending the receipt of that report 1t
seems probable that in view of Judge La
combs decision no action will be taken
against Mr.. Morton, although a final deter
mination of the matter will not be held un-
til the Ellis island board makes its report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-21
Stevenson MT Cairo and st. Louis.

CAIRO, III, Oct. 20. Vice President
Stevenson addressed an immense crowd at
Cairo this afternoon on the issues of the
day. Thousands of interested people stood
in the hot sun listening to the speech. The
city was full of strangers from Illinois,
Missouri and Kentucky. After a two
hours speech, he left by special train to
I'LL his appointment in st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Vice President
Stevenson reached here this evening on a
special train, and was Immediately driven
to Suburban Hall, where he delivered an
address. Owing TO the fact that his COM
ing was rather uncertain the crowd pres
ent was not as large as it might have
been, but those in attendance made up in
enthusiasm what was lacking in numbers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Virginia News Items.

The grape crop OF Albemarle Is enor-
nous. and the best for years past There
Is an entire absence OF rot, so prevalent
a few years ago. The early varieties are
now sold at cents a pound.
DR.. John II. Early, late OF Greene coun-
~. and once principal OF a female school
i'm Charlottesville. died OF apoplexy in
the 18th year OF his age. on the 18th
ultimo. AT Lockhart. Texas. whittier he
has removed some years ago.
The seventeenth annual Gospel tenn
perance and Prohibition meeting Of Lou
doun began yesterday on the old grounds,
near Pursellyile. This meeting has come
to be the occasion OF the largest gathering
OF people that attends any annual open-air
meeting in Virginia, and this year the
crowd promises to equal the immense
ones of former years.
The Potomac. Fredericksburg and Pied
mont railroad marrow guage) Is now con-
nected with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad at Orange for the transportation
OF freight. A third rail viii be put down
70 run the broad guage freight-cars from
the Chesapeake and Ohio to the narrow
guage at Orange. a spur will soon be
constructed TO run the passenger train
Of the narrow-guags 70 . point near the
viygsufa Midland depot, tn Orange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Paterson Anarchists Sentenced.

PATTERSON, n. j.. august S.-rhe con-
yicted Anarchists. who led the memorable
riots of the silk-workers during March
and April last and who were convicted
for assauliing v-orkingmen. throwing
bombs and writing threatening letters
were sentenced to-day by Judge Hopper
In the Court of quarter Sessions. Charles
Doebbler, convicted Of placing dynamite
bomb on the lawn OF the house OF Will
liam Strange, n manufacturer. in April,
and writing threatening letters to MI
Strange. and Jacob Weidman, was sem
fenced TO five years in State prison for
mountaineering and six months Tor
writing the letters. Robert Seidel. his
companion in the letter-writing business,
was sent TO State prison for one year
charles Starke. August Bonte, Victor
Glass. Herman Fishbecker, ana Hugo
Schilling were each sentenced to one year
in State prison for assauting workmen
and rioting. Andrew Hohler was SEN
fenced to three months in the county jail
for riOtiug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Amusing the Baby.

Perhaps the following suggestions may
help you % IND occupation f1r your busy
baby boy. writes Elizabeth Robinson 500
vii. In the August Ladies' Home Jo1rgii.
A baby will be attracted Tor snort time
by some fine toy that be can simply look
at but he viii spend ten times as long
IN putting pegs into holes iB b1ari zone
trivef FOR the purpose. or Dr. taking put
one By one from a Wcl-niisd basket ar-
tlcles. no matter what--Do)is. biJ,A-.
clOthes-piu anything. 30 that they 80
sometimes changed. and ne does not ura
OF the mOnOtony. Then tne task ~ lif-
ting them all back keeps him busy fnr
a still longer time. As BABY becomes
more discerning AMI his fingers mon liu-
bic, a pleasing device Tor his employ.
nent Is 3 board with variOusly shag-t
holes. round square. triangular. etc. with
blocks ami spheres 10 III into me var.
Gus places Should these be- IN buglI
colors his love for color may also .
gratihel, and learning these coloFs sooa
follows. Little tasks ~ carrying lrtir,es
from one portion OF the room % anofnHr
or from room 20 room. viii often keep
a child busy and Interested Tor hours
A small hammer ana tacks. with spft
wood board into which u drive then
is generally a delight b any child Oh
enough not % put the tacks into ms
mouth. SO simple are the employmens
that will satisfy the little tOt That AZ
most any mother viii hnd them e)a-
stantly suggesting themselves.