davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
The Salt Lake Conference.

1t appears that Sbley has exactly
the same i,lea OF the Salt Lake Con-
ference as was outlined several days
ago by the APPEAL. He says:
The Salt Lake conference made a
mistake. That conference should
have declared that the people had
been deceived often enough by mean
ingless declarations on the silver ques-
ton, and that they would have no
more Of it, but would insist on an I'M
eouivocal declaration for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio
of l6 to l.
IT believe that the easiest and short
est way for the solution OF the silver
question is for the Republicans TO
nominate Mr.. Cameron for President.
That would settleit. The Republicans
have got the call, but If the Democrats
nominate a free silver man and the
Republicans don't, am not 50 sure or
the result. The Democrats would be
very badly divided. Cameron would
be the strongest man that the Rcpuh-
licans could select He would carry
Pennsylvania by mai@rity of quar-
ter of million. There is no doubt
about it
Mr.. Sibley is in favor Of indepen-
dent action on the part Of the United
States. In l776.'' he said. 100000
of people, despite Great Britain,
adopted the decimal system, and now
7O.OOO, 900 Of their recent sons dare not
take independent action on this silver
question, but most bow with their ears
to the ground and listen for a sound
from England before they dare to act.
II is humiliating,"
The gentleman will leave for Salt
Lake tomorrow afternoon, and will
stop over at Ogden where he is billed
to address a meeting of silver men.
1t is likely that a reception will be
rendered the gentleman tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

". H. Harvey, author Of Coins
Financial School" states the position
of the POOR toward the rich in q nut.
shell, as follows:
1t is doubtful if anybody hates
rich men as such. Self made as q
majority of our wealthy men are. the
average citizen contemplates them
with certain pride. Nevertheless
the people have reached the conclu
sion that government for the rich and
by the rich has gone on long enough
They, the people. would not despoil
the rich, but they would not have the
rich despoil them. Not responsible
for having been brought into this
world, the people feel that they are
entitled to portion of it. This is
the whole business, and the sooner the
rich make up their minds to be con-
tent with something less than the
earth, the sooner will the rumble Of
discomfort cease and the sooner will
prosperity begin.
Goldbucs Of both old parties must
feel very much gratified over the stu
ation. 1t must he exceedingly pleas
ant for Democrats. that no less a per-
sonage than Mr.. Cleveland's Secretary
of the Treasury delivered almost YER
batim to a Kentucky audience a
speech of Senator John Sherman, the
great Republican leader, and it must
be exceedingly gratifying TO Repnb-
licans to have member Of Mr. Cleve
lands Cabinet use the language and
indnrse the sentiments of such a
staunch Republican, as Honest John
Sherman. Verify the political mile
mum must be at hand if it has not
already come.
Six months before the end of Wash
ington's second term as President he
issued his Farewell Address. The
autocra ph original, is in the Lenox
Library in New York. The address
was published half year before his
retirement in order that the people
might understand his resolution not
to accept third term. That act has
been an unbroken precedent for n
hundred years, and it is not likely to
be disturbed in behalf of Mr.. Cleve.
land.
It is now intimated that George
Gould was taking long look ahead
when he moved from New York to
New Jersey A vacancy will occur in
the New Jersey delegation to the
United States Senate in 1899, and the
young millionaire is supposed to cher
ish political aspirations. TIC late Jay
Gould was in politics once, but his
party affiliations we're not closely de-
fined
Senator Stewart, in a. interview.
saws that he wants to see Joseph @.
Sibley, Of Pennsylvania, the next Pres
ident. He declares, however that Sib-
lev is almost too big man for the
Presidency. His mental calibrc is
too large and his instincts too honor
able for the White House" says stew
art.
We presume Mr.. Bartinc feels
~greaily encouraged" over the out
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
Custer Post No. S.

Comrades will assemble at Post
Headquarters in uniform, on Sunday
May 26lh, at 10 80 a. M, to act as es-
cort to Custer Relief Corps, and at
tend divine service at Presbyterian
Church.
All old soldiers cordially invited to
Join with the Post on this occasion.
d. III. PINE.
Post Commander.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
consumer.

eEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
IS PIP les d-livereI az the Nevada Hospital for
Men al Diseases" 1T Re o, New. for one yea
from July LIST, 1895, VII be received up TO June
5th. 1895.
All al 'es 10 be frst-cass of their kind and to
be delivered in srch quantities end at such times
rs may be required by The superin'ei dent,
Quanriti varying each month as directed by
him. all articles not satisfactory to b. returned
at contractors expe' Bios to be directed to
C'erk Of Board Of Nevada Hospital Commis-
sionere, ca son Ciy. Nevada up 10 June 9th,
So, at P. NJ. al which time al bids received
vi be opened ana considered The Board re-
serves the right 10 reject any or a bids For list
CT articles 10 be furnished and conditions OF con-
tract apply to DR.. H. Be -gste,n, Superb to dent
OF Il ospita'. Reno Nevada. Envelopes enclosing
bids should be ma, ked: g Iroposai for Supplies"
BY order of the Board,
mil '" H. DAVIS, CierR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
The Hei!and Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control OF the
Weiland saloon. which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile.
Call and see Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
ICE. ICE. ICE.

The only pure ice in the market is
that sold by DR.. j. NJ. Benton. 1t is
cut on the Carson River-from pure,
running water and not formed on
stagnant pools. swarming with ami
NAL life. 1t is ice from mountain
water that has its origin in the snow
capped peaks of the Sie,ras and means
health as well as GOODNESS TO the
consumer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used fo~ children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens Tie gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy cor Disrehia twenty
ii 90 cents a bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26

Wanted A young lady wants a
place to assist in doing general house
work in a private family. Apply at
this office 22iw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
Fishing Tackle.

Salmon Egg" trout bait, assorted
straight. cane poles, all sorts of new
hooks ana lines. baskets and other
fishing tackle Just received at Gag
win and NotewareS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26

look of silver's reconciliation
through the Republican party by the
action taken by the Republican league
Of Oregon, when they voted down all
resolutions friendly to silver with a
''whoop"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-05-26
An Offer.

A reduction in charges will be made
for one year, to beginners, not older
than eleven years. This offer is void
after next September. For further in
formation see Phillip krall, teacher
Of piano. May10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
THE NEW MEN HAGGLE.
Iaborcrs Hired TO Take the Places OF
strikers Object to Low Wages.

Strikers Object to Low Wages.
Sharon Pa, July s.-TwO weeks ago
he laborers at the Sharon Iron works
went on a strike for twenty per cent.
increase in wages. Various PROPOSE
tions for a settlement have been offered
and rejected. The management of the
works have determined to put new men
in the strikers places, and yesterday
car containing twenty colored men was
side-tracked within the plant.
simultaneously with their arrival the
new men began to haggle as to wages,
etc, and as a result the works were
not started this morning. The arrival
Of the negroes together with rumors
as to the coming of many more to take
the places Of the strikers has created
much feeling and some excitement.
What may result with the arrival Of the
colored laborers en- route Is not known
but 1t is not thought any serious out
break will occur.
The strike among the 1000 employees
If the Sharon Iron works came to an
end this afternoon by the management
making the concession asked for by
the men. This was a raise Of 10 cents
to the day hands.
The negroes who were imported to
take the places of the strikers were
shipped back south tonight and the
deputy sheriffs who have been on guard
at the works in anticipation OF trouble
were withdrawn. The strikers are ju-
blating tonight over their victory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
Is A FRIEND OF JUDGE RICE.
MIR. Quay Also Thinks That Judge willard
should lie Nominatcd-In the Fight 10

Stay.
Wilkes-Barr Pa. July S.-United
states Senator Quay arrived In this
city this evening from Scranton In COM
pany with his private secretary. o. b.
Wright He was at once driven to the
Wyoming Valley house. where he was
met by many warm political friends.
1t has been the general supposition
here that Quay would oppose all OF the
superior court judges. except Wickham,
and there was considerably curiosity
to learn the Beaver statesman's views
on the subject. He was asked: Sen
a,or, how do you feel toward Judge
Rice"
II am glad you asked that ques-
ton; l am friend to Judge Rice, and
| cannot see any reason why he should
not be nominated by the Republican
state convention"
But supposing the LuZerne delegates
should not all be on your side, senator"
II have said that | am interested in
Judge Rice's future guess that covers
the ground, doesn't it. | repeat that
Judges Rice and Willard are my
friends. and have no reason to oppose
them. The chairmanship of the state
committee connection is another ques-
ton, and its interests do not extend
to the superior court Judgeship."
Mr.. Quay stated that he was In this
fight to stay, and had no fear of the
result
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
TROLLEY ACCIDENTS.
Brakes Refuse to Work on O Cor Going
Down a Steep Grads-Nino Mes In.

Brakes Refuse to Work on Cor Going
Down Steep Grade Nino Men In.
jurcd.
Buffalo. N. Y. July s.-Nine men
were badly injured by the derailing of
a trolley car at North Buffalo this
morning.
A gang of about Seventy-f1ve Poles
and Italians boarded the car to go to
Tonawanda, where they are engaged
in grading the new electric road be-
tween this city and Niagara Falls.
Just after the car left the station the
motorman noticed that something was
wrong with the brakes. The car was
then on steep grade, and its speed
increased until 1t reached frightful
velocity. The car went bounding over
the rails and the passengers grew terri
bly, excited and 1t was with difficulty
they were restrained from jumping off
For three quarters Of mile the car
went rushing along until it struck a
curve and jumped the track, tumbling
over and over into the ditch and being
reduced to kindling wood.
Those Of the passengers who escaped
Injury went to the assistance Of those
beneath the car and soon had them re-
moved. Nine were found to be quite
badly injured, but loIly two-Victor
Marcel, Pole, and Pasquelo Sualle, an
Italian, were seriously hurt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
RIOTERS IN CUSTODY.
Two Men Charged with Firing the Fatal
Shot In the A. y. A. Fight.

Boston, Mass, July S.--Harold G..
Brown and John Ross are charged by
the police with the murder of John w.
Wills and the wounding of several
others in the East Boston American
Protective association riot. They were
arraigned in the police court, and, waiv-
ing examination, were committed to
Jail 10 await hearing on Friday next.
The police authorities assert that they
have the evidence of seven witnesses
that Brown fired the shot which caused
Wills death and That Ross twice load
ed his revolver and fired into the crowd.
This statement is plainly disproved by
the finding of the medical examiner
who performed the autopsy on the body
of wills. The bullet extracted filled
32-callber shell, whereas Browns re-
vOlver is Of 3S-caliber, and he declares
that he fired only blank cartridges.
but one shell had been fired when he
was arrested.
This leads to tine theory that the bull
let from Ross revolver killed Wills. and
that Brown is not the guilty party, but
the police have been unable to find wit
nesSes who saw Ross fire in the direc-
ton of Wills. :.
The aldermen and police disclaim re-
sponsibility for the trouble, but the
American Protective association seeks
to throw the blame upon the police
guard, who, they assert, left the rear
of the procession unprotected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09

acted as an Interpreter for the police.
discovered evidences that the body was
carried toward tine river. He came to
the police station at noon with the in
formation that he had discovered blood
stains on the sidewalk at Thirteenth
and Pierce streets and also on that adj,
Joining the vacant lots In the vicinity
of Creigton Medical college. He had
Clipped off several pieces OF blood
stained planks. which he brought with
him as evidence of his discovery. Cap
tain Mostyn at once sent Detectives
Savage and Dempsey to investigate the
clew. with instructions to search the
whole territory between Thirteenth
street and the river and endeavor to
follow the bloody trial. The searchers
recovered the body from the river about
O'Clock. The throat is gashed horribly
and there are other wounds on the
body.
The prisoners first arrested. Mato
Mikan and wife. Anton Buckovith, John
Urban and John DrubnitZ, were today
formally charged with murder. They
still refuse 10 talk, but the police eX-
pect a confession before morning. 1t
Is now believed that Seljan was sur
rounded by tine murderers. and. resist
ing, was slowly hacked TO pieces.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
UNCLE SAM respected
We Have the Good hill Of Both China
and Japan.
MR. FOSTER GIVES AN OPINION
His Views Of the Eastern situation az
Recorded by United Press Re-
pOrtsr-JJ JJapaM's Trcnty Reason
0hlo-Russia's Interference.

Washington. July SIN conversation
with reporter for the United fress
this afternoon. John W. Foster was
asked for his opinion OF the prospects
of permanent peace between China ana
Japan as the result of the treaty of
Shimonoseki. He replied:
"rhere is good reason to expect
permanent peace between the two emf
pires. The terms demanded by, Japan
may. under the circumstances, be re-
garded as reasonable. especially In view
of the retrocession Of the Lao Tung
peninsula. The treaty has been OBJ
served and carried out by China with
scrupulous good faith. Her conduct in
this respect has created very favor
able impression in Japan.
III a rupture occurs 1t Is more likely
10 be brought about by the inter
meddling OF the European powers"
What is thought OF The attitude OF
these powers toward the parties to the
recent contest"'
The intervention of Russia on ac-
coun; of the terms of peace was not
unexpected. and it is not unnatural. In
view of her predominating interest in
the Orient, especially on the north Pa
cihc coast of Asia. That France fol-
lowed the lead Of Russia created no
surprise in the east. but that Germany
should unite with them in display of
force against Japan was entirely unex-
pected and is not yet understood.
The British Arc Bitter.
British residents in China and japan
are very bitter in criticism of their
government for its abstention in the
matter. They allege that its failure to
join with the other powers in rear
ranging the terms of peace, has lost for
their country much prestige and has
left Russia free hand in its influence
and control of Picking. OF all the coun-
tries automatically concerned in the
contest the United States has come out
OF it with better grace than any other.
Why is that?'
Because, from the first her interest
has been recognized by both belliger-
ents as purely disinterested her only
desire being to render such service as
would bring about an honorable and
lasting peace. The conduct of the
state department in its very delicate
relations with both combatants has
been marked by good judgment and by
few mistakes, and the good offices of
our ministers and consuls in China and
Japan. where they represented the in
terests Of both governments have been
very useful and are highly appreciated
by both nations"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
IS The Craze SUbSID|NC =?
Secretary Morton Thinks the Free
Silver Agitation Is Over.
GIVES CARLISLE THE GLORY
Attributes the Waning. Strength of tho
Movement to the AbIo Exposition
OF the Eaiiacy OF Free Silver
by Secretary Carlisle.

New York. July S.-Secretary of Az
riculture J. Sterling Morton is guest
at the Hotel Imperial. In conversation
with II reporter he expressed himself
as very hopeful that the wave of free
silver agitation had reached its culml-
nation, and that every day hereafter
would distinctly mark its receding
force.
Il am Inclined" he said, "to attribute
It's waning strength to the able expo
s!tion of the fallacy of free silver by
Secretary Carlisle"
"Do you think the danger that would
disrupt the Democratic party south
has passed." was asked.
"Yes. the south and elsewhere. The
party now presents a solid front for
sound money. 1t In the Republican
party that must now struggle against
1t. The silver states will be served or
they will leave the party. In any event
there Is no danger now that the coun-
try will suffer the infliction Of fiat
money q any other debasing of the life
blood of commerce.
"You have given the weather bureau
a new superintendent" the reporter re-
marked
Yes. and ! think the change will be
for the improvement of the service
The examination was competitive and
Willis Moore won by making far and
away the best record of weather fore
casting.
Moore has a method of his own by
which he forecasts, and his prophesies
have shown wonderful percentage of
fuliillment. He has hitherto kept his
mothed secret, but asked him when
he was appointed to the superintend-
ency to give his secret to the bureau
and he said that he would. BY the
way. I have seen it charged that he
was selected through political pres
sure, | asked him after he had re-
ccived his commission what his pOliti-
cal affiliations We're and he told me
that he had always voted the Republi-
can ticket"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
IDENTIFIED HER BODY.
But Mrs. Trcylin Reappcars After lie
Husband Had Married Again.

Husband Had Married Again.
Iron River, Wis, July S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Trevlin We're formerly residents
of this city. Shortly before the big
forest fires last fall Mrs. Trevlin start
ed with her baby to visit friends at
iHnckley.
When Hinckley was wiped out Moth
ing was heard from her, and Mr.. Trey
lin took his two remaining children and
went there hoping to find some trace
of her. In the search that followed,
the bodies Of the people Mrs. Trevlin
had gone to visit We're found. and near
them were the bodies of a woman nd
child, which Mr. Trevlin identified as
the bodies of his lost loved ones. The
bodies had lain in the hot sun for two
days and 1t was necessary to bury
them on the spot. as was done in the
case Of several others.
Returning with his children to this
place. NJ. Trevlin sold his business
here, disposed of his household goods
and removed to Fort Francis, Man.
After the period of mourning for. his
lost wife and little one was over he
realized that 1t was necessary that
some one should look after the two re-
naming children. and after short
colLrtship he married Miss Annie Var
ley. the daughter of a neishbor. A few
days ago Mrs. Trevlin caused a sensa-
tion at Iron River by appearing here.
looking we'll but worried. Instead Of
going to Hickey she changed her mind
and went to st. Paul for n visit. which
extended over some months. Learning
that her husband had moved to Fort
Francis, she went there only to find a
new wife in her place. There was a
scene, but Miss Narley concluded to alb
dicate and Mrs. Trevlin has resumed
her place in the affections of her hus-
band
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
CANADIAN CABINET DIVIDED.
Manitoba School Question Bound to Re.
suit In Much Trouble.

Montreal, July s.--The dominion cab
inst appears to be hopelessly divided
on the question of remedial legislation
for Manitoba. Daily meetings are held
fer the purpose Of endeavoring to ar
rive at solution OF the difficulty, but
so far without success. It Is admitted
on all hands that, whichever way the
matter is decided there will be at least
three or four designations.
The three French ministers, Messrs.
Carron. Ouimet and Angers, who de-
sire remedial legislation at once, are
supported by Messfs Boswell, Ives.
Smith, Ferguson, Tupper and Costigan.
nine In all. On the other hand the ele-
ment which opposes interference, at
least at present, possesses considera BILE
weight 1t comprises Foster. Haggart,
DAILY, Montague and Dicker. A Win
nipeg dispatch says: 1T Is quite evil
dent that legislation, even OF the mild
est kind, will be resisted. Come what
may, federal interference will not be
tolerated."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
DRIVEN OUT BY WHITE CAPS.
Alleged Illinois Man Gets Into Trouble
with New Ham pshire pcoplc.

Canterbury, n. H., July s.-James
Nudd, who is alleged TO have left . wife
and children somewhere in Illinois, was
taken from his home by white caps
Thursday morning and, after being
given a coat Of molasses, sand and
feathers, was advised to leave the
town. He is a farm hand and had
been making love to Josie Carter, lG
years old. against the approval of the
neighbors. The band of white caps,
numbering twelve was made up of citi-
zens from this town Snd adjoining
towns.
They kept watch of Nudd during the
evening of July and followed him to
his home, which is on lonely road in
the woods and a mile from any other
The white caps lay in ambush about
the building and through the open WIN
dows saw what was evidence of i'm
proper conduct. Nudd was taken out
and punished and the girl was taken
home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-09
BOTH WANTED A FUNER AL.
Widow and brother OF tho deceased
Nonrly Cause u Fight at Detroit.

Widow and brother Of tho deceased
Nonrly Cause Fight at Detroit.
Detroit. Mich. July S.-A queer COM
plicaton arose today because the
widow and brother of dead man both
attempted to make preparations for his
funeral The deceased was Thomas
Armstrong. and he had parted from his
wife, going to the house of his brother
William TO live. He became sick and
william sent him to the hospital.
While there Thomas and his wife be-
came reconciled. and when he died
Mrs. Thomas went to an undertaken
and ordered coffin. William learned
of this and went to another undertaken
where he also ordered a coffin. Both
undertakers and coiiins appeared at
the house today. and there was a sharp
discussion as to which should bury the
deceased, The widow and brother also
grew acrimonious. as there was $1,000
insurance involved. After an unseemly
discussion and near approach to fight
the widows undertaken won the day.