davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-05

Mr.. VIM f Wentworth as a hum
orous and dramatic reader and i'm
personator. is a great success. This
is what the Ohio press thinks of
the artist who viii give one of his
entertaining recitals at the Guild
Hall, Episcopal Church, on Friday
evening next.
1t is stated that the Comstock Coun-
ell, A. P A., has a total membership
OF 500, with 80 to be initiated at the
regular meeting next Thursday even
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-05

WANTED An honest, active gentle
man or lady TO travel for established,
reliable house. Salary $3.50, payable
SIS weekly and expenses. Situation
permanent. References. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, The Do
minion Company. 31s Omaha Build
ing, Chicago. limo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-05
The Weiland 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 aud cigars
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil. tickling your palate meanwhile.
Call and see Handsome Whit" fiji
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-05
Dance at Cooks Grove.

On Friday June 9TH, there will be a
beautiful moon. and it will be taken
advantage Of by Andy Todd and
Jerry Barrett to give a moonlight
party and dance, at Cooks grove.
The best of music and refreshments
will also be there If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-05
Auction! Auction!!

will sell on June sth AT 2 O'Clock
p m, 3 bedroom sets, parlor carpet,
chairs, center table, etc Dining room
stove. table, carpet. lounge. one small
range, cooking utensils. dishes, etc
North side Capitol, next TO the Tri-
bune office. g. II. Bradley. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-05
1HE VAUGHAN TRIAL.
Abrupt Stoppage Of Proceeding
A Juror Arrested and Held to
answer Before the Grand Jury
for Perjury.


for Perjury.
Yesterday the APPEAL published an
| item relative to the developments in
| the Vaughan trial Oscar Hilder-
brant furnishes the following ad-
ditional particulars:
AUSTIN, New, June /, 1896.
Sensational development which
marks the Vaughan murder trial as
the most extraordinary in the GRIM
! inal annals of this State occurred to-
day and if it does not result in a
miscarriage of justice it will certainly
add an extra enpense of $4,000 to the
already over. burdened coanty OF
Lander. Tt also necissitated the post
ponement of the case to Wednesday,
the 9th, of June.
Yesterday afternoon District At
torney Jones and his associate, ID. s.
Truman. received information to the
effect that Juror 4. A. Flint vas not n
proper person to sit on the trial. When
they had become satisfied, they no.
titled Judge Mack of their discovery.
When Court convened at 10 a. m.
the District Attorney stated the case,
whereupon Jas. Kessler, Edward
Durham md Joseph Moss were called
to- the stand
They said had been residents of the
town for over 30 years; that some five
months ago in Harry Kings saloon.
they and A. A. Flint, with many
others, had a heated discussion on the
merits of Vaughan case. in the course
of which A. A. Flint. repeatedly as
serted his belief in the guilt Of Alfred
Vaughan, but in case OF his being
accepted as juror he would certainly
acquit the defendant, no matter how
pointed the evidence against the lat
ter might be. because he was opposed
to capital punishment.
Flint himself cross examined these
three men without being able to altar
their testimony one iota. District At
iol utN oCIt'S was tbl Oli tiiO ottihN III
regard. TO his source of information.
Attorney Dennis followed, and the
statement was elected from him that
he himself was informed Of Flint's
disqualification. Cross examined by
the latter as to the names of his in
formers Dennis declined to answer
and was sustained by the Court, but
subsequently answered Flint'5 next
question, that only one man had
spoken TO him. After arguments pro
ard con. Judge Mack summarily Cr-
dered Flint out of the panel, at the
same time commanding the clerk to
take his name from the jury box for
being a totally unfit person to ever
serve as a juror again.
With the usual admonition the jury
was then given in charge Of two
newly sworn deputy sheriffs, while
Sheriff VIM. EasoE himself was or
iered for the third time to return a
new venire by Wednesday.
1t is impossible TO for,ell the out |
come of this trial, as strong rumor |.
is rife to the effect that there is an
other juror in the box similarly dis |
qualified. At the afternoon session
If Court A \ Flint was held to an
'wer before the committing magis-
rate in $500 bail for the crime of per
ury. 4 bond in the above sum was
with B. Sciuchetti and
Harry King as securities.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-05

Monday was field day at the State
University. II was the most success
full event in the history of that insti-
tuition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-05
Pasturage.

John Sweeney is now prepared to
COWS to pasture at 81 per month.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01
TRADE PROHIBITION.
We Had just ~ Well Bulld . Chinese WAL
~ to Poster ProhibitOry Tariffs

MA r,.t .. Well puIld = Chinese Wall
~ ~ Poster Prohibitory Tsrims.
The Philadelphia Manufactures, the
most extreme advocate of protection In
America. Joins with the president OF
The Ohio Wool Growers association In
n demand for trade prohibition. In an
editorial on the ovcr-supply OF labor
that raper saws: Another cause OF
idleness is the pursuance OF pohcy
which permits foreign nations 70 90
for us the work that we are able 20 90
Tor ourselves. Last year we brought
;nto this country about $3.50. OOO'oou
worth Of dutiable merchandise such as
we producc in American mills. hau y
been made here no man able 70 wor"
IN a factory would have lacked oppor
tunity for employment
This is the true Chinese theory o
trade prohibition in which mos, pro
tcctionists believe, but which they ar
ashamed to avow. II is based on Tn
sunnosition shat foreign trade Is al
evil. and that the wise policy Tor ma
,ions is 10 make everything for them
selves. Two decisions worthy OF IN
darl, nves are involved in the manufa'
,urer's argument. The first Is that ou
American worlsingmcn make NOTHING
in order TO pay for the goods imports
; The second is the belief that u eae
community made all Us own gooo
thcr, would be less idlcness ana MOI
wealth.
The idea that foreigners are ICONS
enough TO send us $50 ooo' oo' worth
: labor products without 'aN'ng u
) products Of our labor in exchange
unfortunately, without f"nnda'io
Every dollars worth Of imports : pa
: for In the products Of American iao'
Z whether in the shape OF farm proan.
n manufactures or gold or silver: =
4 latter are the products Of labor just
q much as wheat or leather. the ~
Ahat they are also used rs money
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01

regard for the clock. As lc Away
Lad something To say which we either
wanted or needed ~ hear. or both. ~
never occurred to the congregation that
there was a great. round-faced clock on
The front o The gallery solfiy ticking
It's subGuel "amcns" AL through IL
service. Our preacher has been down.
east great many years teaching
preachers how 10 preacli. ~ We may r.
back to the lifc-si1e sermons and Whole
hymns again.
Well. that choir was SO praised and
lnuaed, and dcser,cdly %. that III laSt
II exalted it, horn lihc III horn o.
nm unicorn" and decided 20 take
entire clnrrc Of the musical portion
of the service The leader. a young
man of sublime confidence. a SPLEEN
did voice. long. curling hair tucked ui'-
der N the ends. as was the 'aah-
ion with young men at that day. IKE
the jack OF spades, if you know wha'
that is. and wealth of bears grease
favored with bcrgamot. came 10 IN.
nrcacher and said: Mr.. scekpeace.
mus, have the hymns for Sunday serv
leo on Friday morning hereafter. hav'
changed rehearsal from Saturday x
Friday evening"
But can't let you have them trioa!
morning. the preacher said. "bccaus'
| do no, always know ~ that time VIVA
| will preach about on the sunday ioi
lowing. You may have them satur
day morning. as usual"
} But the leader would not have II ina
wrv. and hc said so. The preacne
was n man not given to controversy
small matters. lie said what he had !
! saw on the subject in few words Sc
l Iec.ed from the English Language
: principallv monosyllables. and WEI
{ his way. as also did the leader, the
I WAYS beginning at the same point an
5 running respectively east by east an
due west. The preacher sent u
9 leader the numbers Of the hymns 9
!, the morning of the Saturday followih
: sunday morning dawned. The co
Il rreSa,ion. painfully arrayed IN 81
y aud starched and rustling carmen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01

they knew the tune rs well as the cho'r
did. and carried the remaining four or
fisr stanzas through with splendid
spirit. You sec we weren't given to
short services in those days. There was
no reason why We should be. The
singing VAS never wcarisomc. because
we did Il all ourselves. and would as
soon have Thought Of hiring our sun
day-schooI teachers as our singers.
never but once heard our minister chop
ah;nn up into outlets and have us omi'
the first and last stnnzas and hop over
the third and fifth. singing tins thcugl
we were playing "a game OF musical hop
scotch. AMI that was because he object
81 10 some faulty doctrine in ono o
the verses. When he preached ne sai'
what he had to say without the lcas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01

Rv gradual stages after the close Of
the July auctions of wool in London
prices at private sale advanced bout
10 per cent At the September series
Of colonial wool sales this advance
was fully maintained. and some de-
scr;n.ions showed further Improve
ment Of per cent. The effect OF this
continued strength in foreign wool
values must be ultimately felt IN
American markets. Prices have CONS
up abroad for the same reason 'nA'
they have recently risen in this ccun'
try-tae consumption has Increased
The European advance has now over
sact the parity with American prices
bu, n rcadjustment is inevitable. In
h;ghcr cost OF wool in Europe Is likely
70 res,ric. imports: divert large
share OF the consuming demand to az
uestic fleeces and thus restore. IN
equilibrium Of values 'fhliaa:lpns
Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01

altering their real nature as coinmod'
itics. There is no possible way In
which we can get things from other
countries. without employing our
worlsingmcn to make something 70 ex'
change for them.
The second protectionist de.usion -
the o!t-exploled "homc market iai'
lacy. Ii assumes that 1t would pc
more profitable for each country To DO
all lis own work, instead OF having
things grow or made wherever 'ney
could bc produced the easiest APP
Piled logically the home marke.
doctrine would prevent the people Oh
Maine trading with those OF California
or those OF Michigan exchanging
products with Louisiana. Even then
the restriction of trade would IN no
wise help labor by creating employ
ment for idle men. The only result
would be that men would have 70
work harder to produce less goods;
having fewer products to exchange
they could buy less OF the products o.
Others. and thus the whole market Tor
labor would be decreased. III the nun
dreis of thousands Of workingmen
who are now producing goods to send
to Europe in exchange for foreign
goods. were thrown out OF work by I'M
prohibitive tariff which the manufac
turer wants to see in force. the enec
would be far more idlcness than w
have now. The result would be lowe
wages for la bor. which is what the or
gan of the Pennsylvania monopolie
, and trusts really wants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01

SSlx crup;ions that are inv'ssole =
thc unnidcd eye nrc distinctly rcveaiss
by photography.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01

.acrcd TO the day and the place. assem-
bled with customary decorum. one ny
one the dcacons walked up the aisies 10
their places. timing their steps win
mournful suucaks that dcepeneu the
solcmnity of the hour and awakened
mir,h only in the breasts Of heyounger
children. who were promptly thunpcu
70 rcs;,ectful silence by the catapult OF
some adult finger. The hymn was
Given out. and all the hymn books IN
the pews rustled open. We listened
so, the usual little Iru.hcd commotion
OF tho choir getting into position with
j,s little fussincss OF small aHectations-
tut there was n most fcarsome siience.
we turned our heads. looked up ana
saw a gallery as empty as the foreign
mission treasury a. the close Of the
wear. The presence of the singers
: scattered here and there among the
7 congregation was explained some
lich, hearted members of the choir
+ Uttered. but the rest OF US were little
I lit frightened The preacher looked
(. nd quickly and understood. lie quiet
: N closed the hymn book. opened the
! I,o,e. read the Scripture. Offered
; praycr. gave out the notices for ths
= week.. preached his sermon and pro
y nourced the benediction. Calm ans
i unrriyicd and undis;urbed was he a.
h though thnt had been the order OF sers
= t.. ror hundred years. The evening
q service WINS conducted in like manner
y No b.-mns were given out. No refer
'e enc, was made to the subject. lie wa
"a 81 Quiet and natural that we began Z
wander IL that hadn't been the wa,
we always worshipcd. and had oni
dreamed that we used to have a choi
and sang hymns of praise.
OF course. that wouldn'tdo. The dcs
: cons came together. investigated III
trouble and proffered their services
orh;,ra+ors. The leader was firm. ID
preacher was ndamant. Finally u
latter said. .I'll tell you what I'll &c
= I viii rive the choir the hymns FOR u
= pcx. six months. and the leader IN;
n have rehearsal any time that best SUI
y him."
n The dcacons carried the prorositit
~ n fhc choir: IL was acceptcd' Y
= ,.n,lery and the pulpit were rcco
cilcd: the preacher was meehly 81
missivc. the leader was radiantiy
umnhant. But. being dispcsed TO
gracious and marnnnimous. ne gave
nreachcr two or three days TO get o.
the first sharp humiliation and pang
defeat. then called on him for
=" HYMNS. The preacher sat down
wrote a long column OF nuinoers'
mir ginning at and running IN reen
ar progression-o. 2. 4. :. 9, I, > etc
did to 1856.
"a .Thcrc." he said. with The ar OF q
sca.cd man. sing them rs they come
~. The leader bowed as he took me
use with the kindly condesccnsion OF
! rs hearted conqueror and retired.
;un- The Sunday morning after the ire
az ncacc was made the church meet
ian house ,yas crowded. In hiH pew. fnI
,,,;. ~ front Of all Others. sat Deacon kot
aver Stnndfnsf. lie was prosperous 81
,,ph man. very Jacob. and had been on
hon the prairies with his focEs ana ~
loot. when ell this trouble occurred.
= Of loved his pastor with all the tender
so;d \. n big man. Deacon Standfast Ia
least Llazcd with Indignation wnch
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01
nal


.sonc folks has more money dan cey
,,-oNs whut ter 10 wit remarked
plodding Pete thoughtfully. II.
ayes" replied Mcandering Mike; =
wuz dat way once.
"Git away
"Sure. oncct had twenty-five cents
~ ,ne. and discovered wu1 IN pro-
bib,t;on town" Washington star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01

The New York state republican con-
vention denounced the democratic IN
come tax-which proposed to tighten
the taxes on articles Of consumpii"".
and to raise portion OF the pu cl'c
revenues from the accumulated wealth.
Of the country AS IAN iniquitous tax
on industry and thrift" Coming from
a PARTY which established the mon
strous system OF high-tarif taxation'
this is exceedingly rich. Accord'ng 20
these republicans tax on incomes
over $4,000 year would be 'm'qu''
tous." while heavy tariff taxes on
everything that the farmer and work
inpmen consume arc wise ana JUST
One hundred per cent. tax on blankets
for the many is the Mckinley plan To-
excmpting industry. Two per cent or
large incomes would reach some OF I'M
revenues Of pro,ection-crcated monop
DIV and so Is condemned by. republic
ans. The common people who do no
enjoy annual incomes OF more tna'
s4'ooo know which policy j. the bes
for their interests. Exchanges.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01

Poverty is very terrible. ana so.ic-
times Kills the very soul within US; pu'
!. i the north wind unt lasics men
III, vikings: II is the soft. luscious
south wind which .rl.s them 10 iotus
dreapls,- -ONida.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01

Ono OF the curiositics OF the Hn~ers
meyer Germany cemetery Is tomb
stone made in the shape 81 Esgantic.
lead pencil. II Is Of half rounds OF
1tnlmn granite, fitted around core OK
graphite over eight inches N diaincter'
The monument lies lcngthwisc OF the
grave. resting on pcdcstals at the head
and foot. II was erected In honor Q!
Won Gaberccht. the pencil maker and
Is said to have cost eight thousand
marks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-11-01
a PROSPEROUS INDUSTRY.
A Lower TariR Has Prospered the Wsndo~
Glass Trade.

Glass Trade.
Once upon time there was tarin'
and its maker was Mckinley. And PC
ing kindly man whose heart bled Tor
the poor manufacturers who were IN
business simply because they loveo
their fellow-men and wanted TO give
them cheap glass, he fixed the duties
on window glass at from log to l25 per
cent. Whereupon the makers OF glass
reduced the wages Of their workers.
and many of them closed down Sneir
factories, and all said; Great Is NC
Kinlcy, and great is his tariff.
But the people rebcllcd against the
high tariff, saying that it was robbery
and fraud. and they elected repre-
sentatives pledged to cut down duties.
And while congress was engaged In
ennctinr lower tariff there came the
NcKinleyites and said: Here is this
infant window glass industry, not yet
forty wears old. II you reduce the
duties. IL will be ruined" And all the
members OF the glass trust wept ana
!. echoed: I'VE will be ruined" Butt the
people's representatives cut down the
tariff more than 30 per cent
After one wear Of the new tariff the
= Commoner and Glassworker reports
/. that the window glass industry
showing a great Improvement Owe
former years. the production Tor tn
= season ls9i-95 being about 4,3"s's'
y 5O-foot boxes, the largest. with one eN
ception. in the history of the country
= The same paper says that report
- from most OF the factories emphasize
N the fact that they had had the be'
s. run in their history" Nearly all IT
se large product was disposed Of. and II
" factories have started NJ again in III
10 force for the season OF 1885, VIII
prospects of yet greater output as
70 number of plants. closed down for Sc
ur eral years. will be in working ord
+. this season. and new ones will be buil
4. When clamoring for prohipit'
=. tariff on window glass, IT was ciaim'
" by the manufacturers that a reductit
10 i'm duties would compel them to redu
'e wares. but the reverse has happcne
:" Instead of going down since the WIS
y tariff went into operation. the wnc
80 NJ window rlass WORKERS, numbcri
:" about 5000. have been advanced
~ per cent. The Commoner ana ula
~ worker says Of the season ls''-oo. pr
~ ticallv the first nine months %
"o wilson tariff. that 1.-THE workers II
- steady work and plenty OF IL
~, =. The results of the 80 per cent. rcd'
ton in the duties on window glass a
~ therefore. the following: Cheaper gu
-, for the 10000 900 who use window
-" an increased production and more
u. mand for the goods turned out
- American manufacturers: new rae
''os ries built and old ones. closed un'
~" McKinlcyism. started up again; M
I or wages and steady work for the 81
'el workers. Surely triumphant YIN
:" cation of the anti-protcction policy.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-16
an oLn PRESCRIPTION.


n. This Particular Occasion 1t Failed 10
Do It's Work.
The ecrowd had gathered about horse
ana buggy in the middle Of the street.
The horse had .balked.
.Tie a string around his ear, said
pne Of the bystanders. 1T gives him
something else to thinkof. Inever knew
Il to fail "
A string was produced and wound
tightly round one of tho animals ears.
1t had no effect.
BIindfold him, suggested another.
A bandage was tied over his eyes and
sn effort made to start him.
Same result.
Back him.
He won't back, said the exasper-
pted owner. II tried that.
"Try him with an ear Of corn.
The ear Of corn failed to move the
obstinate horse.
''I'll see If / can't persuade him some
other way, said the exasperated owner
of the animal.
He took whip and belabored the
beast with it till somebody threatened
to have him arrested.
Then he kicked him awhile.
All in vain.
Finallya benevolent looking old gen
: tleman forced his way through the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-16

An odd illustration once given Elmer
son, the philosopher, Of the fact that the
laws Of disease are as beautiful as the
laws of health is sreported in his lecture
on 1.-THE Comic,
II was hastening." be says. to visit
an old and honored friend, who | was
informed was in a dying condition,
when met his physician, who accosted
me in great spirits.
"iA And how is my friend, the reyer-
end doctor?' inquired.
4 Oh, / saw him this morning. It y
the most correct apoplexy ] have ever
seen-face and hands livid, breathing
atertorous, all the symptoms perfect.
And he rubbed his hands with delight,
for in the country we cannot find every
day d casethat agrees with the diagnosis
of the books. - Youths Companion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-16
Bores.


The great secret Of boredom is to be
found in two leading qualifications. A
bore must be unable to find amusement
in himself. and he must also be unable
10 find amusement in any one else. he
must depend for his amusement neither
on his own mind nor on the minds o.
his friends, but simply on the gratitica-
tiou which it is to him to give a special
direction, or at least to suppose that he
gives special direction-for ne is
creature Of the most unlimited credul-
ity in the art Of magnifying his own In
fiuence-.to the minds Of his friends.
He is in despair unless he can imagine
himself person Of influence, and un-
luckily he can never imagine himself q
person Of infiuence-fo be Is man 0t
very limited imaginative power-unlesE
he is taking overt steps to convince
somebody Of something, whether it be
Of some technical doctrine like Dugald
Dalgettyis strategic principle, or simply
of his own importance, or even OF the
importance of his patrons, like Mr.. Col
Inns in Pride and Prejudice. " To be a
first rate bore yon must have no re-
sources in yourself and no resources IN
your friends, bnt must depend for youi
satjsfactions on the real or fancied power
of making your friends either think Of
IL. ~ - ~ l. IL
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-16
Hmm Baker buys all klnas Of

Hiram Baker buys all kinds Of
fars.
Fprpurvlinsecd oil, call gu Al. a.
Miller.
FIave your hop work done by
Chandler
0,apapers for sale hcreat five eeuTs
ler dozen.
You can get $ loaves Of tread al
Maker & Kimbrnughrur rs els
Iusnre your property with Peterson
4 Adnrews. They are agents for the
uM Reliable, Hon,e Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield Of Massachusetts
Continental, and other gcotl, reliable
leompanies. They also have money To
loan ut per cent, in sums from S2ot
lup.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-08-16
The b ElterpriSin5
Business Man

Uses a great amount Of Adver-
tising matter Of all kinds.
Consequently his Business In
cseases and he becomes as
happy as the individual who
is represented by the picture
Just above.