davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-26
Carpsts and Furniture.

Do~ney is o selling all kinds OF
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You cant call for anything
in his line, CARPETS. furniture or bric
II brac that he cant furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-26
5enton's liniment,

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years. has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king OF the world. Aches Knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale 1T all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-26
Ice! lce!! lce!!!

Go to Fred Wilder for the purest OF
ice. Frozen from aitesian we'll water,
and delivered to any part Of the city
ut the lowest rats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-26

o,nroran
i7ou N'n''e'"''' r"l'rA"'
f'"7o ''
'D"' p"A,'90 'l7
,I~h"3S "'1 '"' ~
w. "'s"'" '"" S'"'' ''" ','Ne
Our own poop oncht t. meet that
road mt MOhavo lv u road running
from Milford southwest. and annihoy
ROAD running from here to Deem
Creek, ought t. strike tla road aautIg
halfway between Mu!luye and Car-on
City That woull make Of Nevada all
ut once about The r~ost ry0sDnrou.
State in the UaiJl Salt Lake Fri
buuc.
Twin c.,u
Wv -. ~. '"'">9
prIc,icl men t. examine and rudorse
the properties that ulc GOOD. Will
cause Il general revival of n.ininc on
this Coat. A SOB as the businpss
Of floating r3incs is t,zcn orr Of t,.
hands Of rascals and skar,crs rive
better it will bc for tn, ,justrv
Stump's stlnEio~ in business circles
nee!5n no cndor5r@a'nt from any source.
WIN such Il nan 1T the head # II
syndicate, public confidence would be
restoroL
8, tho nrhIic ,c,d,r. th;,l.
Senator J,nrs r,vo them .i., :, ,h,
f,co who, bo ,iIh,
,,tor.lI. o,rooo1, ,, NJ
ono c,ootinnc ,ho ,r.,h - O..
,t,r.. ohar,o on1 ,ho I,,h,ra 49,.
attempt 10 retnte il. L Is gratifying
10 the Senator t. know that the masses
or the people are satisfied that lie told
The truth ana that unlike the Repui-
lean leaders they respect him for
doing so.
u,r5lv ,1,u uo.
not see trains OF disslpointcd emf
grants coming to this State from
Washington and O:eg N. They
speak in the Interest 'eIms of the
places they have left and are more
than PLEASED with the chances Of sue
cess 1t agriculture they see in Nevada.
Mr. Hor, +ho c,l,, o,,, -
the silver 5e,,te constantly 6;s,.r..
ges his opponent. In 50 doing he
does Dot pay much of IL compliment to
himself. II his opponent is Inferior
ln ability and has the weaker side Of
the question under debate. Mr. Horn
ought to make short work Of him.
liz omn
Baggage l. novel from one end to
me other OF the Victoria station, at
enc IN oaskettrucks Running
along " ilSht electric railroad sus-
pended from the roof OF the station.
,ln,f,n,n Ia;" "i'' ~
Inc STOCKTON MAIL recently mad q
very serious editorial on "Menhnce OF
lAt@e Us ate5, IN which 1t wantcd to
~ t'lo'Ae,'' - ~ W hie' III
o~ .eiS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-26

One cent on a postal card or drop
an envelope addressed to the Stan
dard Book Co.. Carson, Nevada" is
ali it will cos any one who wishes in
formation concerning the Standard
Dictionary. Sample page will be sent
and an agent will cali and show an in
teresting prospectus II desired.
Bicycle Repairing and Machine
Work.
George Mclaughlin is now located
at Friends lewelry store where he is
prepared to do all kinds OF machine
work and sanitary plumbing. Re-
pairing Of bicycles and safe locks u
specially.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-26
Wanted.

Men to chop 100 cords Of wood. Ap.
rly to, WM. MusaEovE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
A Grateful Girl

What wonder that Howard Husletcn
was proud and happy. Had he not won
the heart AMI hand OF tn. fairest and
l0veliest girl I'm the whole town?
Harold could scarcely believe In his
good luck. And as ne sat by her side and
watched the evening star glmmerinE
family above the orange flush which
marked where the sur had sank behind
the hills he felt moyed to ask her the
fourteenth question Of the lovers cate
chism. (. @, "How had IL happened that
she had chosen him Tut OF all the mon
I'm the wide circle of acquaintance 10 be
surely she mus. have known better
fellows than he was" he urged, PITCHER
and handsomer and more athletic. why
had she chosen him.
"Oh. Harold. you NJ isn't be too mod 'st.
repliedAda as she gently pushed back
the hair from his forehead. You have
a great many traits which zone OF my
other friends. possess. You are so
thoughtful Of my welfare, 20 tender and
ccnsidcrate, so ohedieut % my slightest
wish. | think It WAS those things which
first won me TO you. ana | have never
regretted it; for. Harold, you are Simply
an IDEAL lover"
"Oh. my darling. you don't know how
claimed as he tenderly drew her nearer TO
him and kissed her tenderly.
Eyes. dear. and some day you must
let me meet her and thank her for max
ing YOU what you are" continued Ada.
"Neet whom? My mother?' asked
Harold.
mo Harold not your mother" she
said sweetly: II want 20 thank the girl
who broke you in.-liosion Traveller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
BEDFORD AND THE MINT JUDGE.

Secretary Herbert. like a true South
erner. is fond admIrcr OF the mint ju-
lep. The greatest triumph OF the Juiep
j ever heard Of" no said ore night At
a dinner table. swas some years ago
when We had Congressional excursion
TO the battie-nelds around Frcdericks-
burg. Thirty or forty Senator's ana
members OF the House went down by
special train, and among us was Jim
Belford. the rcd-hcaJcl Representative
from Colorado. You all remember Jim:
as good a fellow as ever lived and with
hut one fault On the way dowL J.m
drank nothing but straight whisky. Its
tho only drink for 4 gentleman he ie-
cared none Of your julcps or smasnes
or Rickors for me- At Fredericksburg
the citizens showed Us what Southern
hospitality is. They had everything tor
our entertainment, including n gilt-edged
concociion Of mint Julcp. Some one In
ducod Jim TO try one. and when we went
out TO the battlefield he vas missed.
Some one explained that he was back
in Fredericksburg drinking lulops. Sure
enough. that is what we found him at
when we returned TO town. Then he
spent three or four days looking over the
ground on which had been fought the
battles OF the Wilderness. But Jim was
not with us. lie was back In Freder-
icksburg drinking julep.
when the train started for Waning
ton we missed Bedford again." continued
the Secretary land the explanation was
the same A week later a man came up
from Fredericksburg with report that
Jim was still there. and there were a
few juleps left. Another week passed,
and one day We saw rcd-headed man ,
come I'm the main door OF the hail Of the
House. lie was trayel-stained and dusty.
In his hand he had a small grip which he
passed over to page without losking
10 the right or left, or pausing TO notice |
what was going on. he marched straight |
down the centre aisle TO the open space |
I'm front OF the Speakers desk 1t was |
Jim BefOr1. His hair. grown long. was |
flaming about his head, and there was |
fire in his eye. Intcrrupti1 the proceed |
ings. he held proudly aloft piece OF |
paper and exclaimed:
'Afizzcr Speaker I wish 'cr in'er- /
dooce bin 'propriatn' xix hunerd thous-
an dollas for sOlyers' monument at Fred
NGinyah" Washington Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

4 mans greatness is assured the mo-
ment HIS autograph begins to command a
prlce.-chicago Post
The Lady specialist"
4 well-known physician, who few
months ago was thrown from his car
rage By his horse taking fright az 4
his head badly hurt. Mas driving on
Jerome avenue a few days ago. lie was
suddenly taken with violent pains in the
head. as had internationally been the case
ever since he was injured. He stopped
at Judge Smiths old place to see II he
could not do anything that would afford
reLcf
As he was debating with his lady COM
panion as 20 what he had better dc. a
Well-dressed woman with a gripsack en-
tered the parlOr and took in the situa-
ton ar a glance for II was plainly evil
dent that the physician was suffering
greatly.
"Is the pain mostly IN the back OF your
head2" asked the woman.
ron. It's all over my head" groaned
the physician.
Let me feel your pulse. Exactly.
Caused by nervous state. brought on by
shock Your tongue I thought so. Cor
rObOrates my diagnosis"
Are you physician the sufferer
asks.
Not I'm its general sense I am a spe-
cislst in reurasthenia. Use Ettle he
sides ANNA, magnetism. Don't believe
no drugs fer H. You are skeptical, OF
course. but I'll agree to cure you in ten
minutes or forfeit 500"
I'm give You 80 II you cure me IN an
hour" grOaned the despairng sufferer
The woman mad the physician recline
I'm rocker ard close his eyes. Then she
began 20 rub his face and hands. making
n motion as If shaking OFF something
rom her fingers after each pass.
strangely enough. IN less than five
minutes the sufferer begln 20 feel easier.
and i'm five minutes more the pain had
'Htircly disappeared.
The physic an forthwith offered the
woman a $40 bill but she refused IL, say
rg that she simply wanted 10 prove the
efficacy Of her theory
you'd better set quiet and lean back
fer about ten miuCtcs-ss and close your
aves-sO-t0 prevent recurrence of the
trouble Take no stimulanls-better take
-edatiyes. Good afternoon
And she gracefully Lowed herself ont.
where's your scarfpin. Doctor asked
the physicians companion. "Did you
take b om?'
He felt for H. and then exclainta1.
Robbed. by Jove."
Tao specialist" had got a diamond Pin
worth $50. Si.0co bill. two $50 notes.
and a railroad pass 70 Niagara.
York Morning Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

Has the staw hat returned to stay?
Few men write jokes just FOR the fun
Of the thing.
Gayety is often the reckless ripple over
despair.-Chapin.
No, Maude. dear. n cash boy Is very
seldom n moneyod youth.
The expression pink Of propriety'
doesn't extend to the nose.
A Dreadful New Little Animal.
"A Is not an article" remarked a child
the other day TO her mother, who was
helping her with her school lesson. Fan
oy your not knowing that IT'S dis
tinguishe1 adicctNew We asked a small
schoolgirl the other day II she learned
astronomy. Astronomy. or course not!
That's an infants subject, she answered,
With great contempt. Have you read
Pcpc's Essay on Man?'" we inquired
lately of a girl OF thirteen. Pope. Why,
nobody thinks anything OF him now
aGays." she replied. DO you know NIL
tons Paradise Lcst?" "Oh, we got ue-
You'd that long ago"
The worst OF childish dlctum OF this
sort Is that you feel yourself so abso-
luieiy quenched. There Is no getting any
further IN the argument. for 10 pighead-
edness equals the pigheadedness of IN
very young persOn-n fact, Of the New
Child. Aud then he-or She's never
a aa Win the ,e simple f1%es that used
ing - play, N only 10 please their elders
but they are mildly ana politely boarcd.
They are bCarcd with most things. They
have twenty pisture books whore We had
Onc-nOnc OF your garish, crud Illus
tratiOns. but aesthetic designs; ana yet
they don't seem 70 care about them.
There Is A good story OF hoi. an old
gentleman, with much toll and trOuble.
manufactured a large kite for his small
grandson. lie and another Old friend.
with the boy. went out 70 fly tho kite.
The two Old men were deeply engrossed.
but the gr1nIScn got 50 bored that 10
quietly abScnted h.nscif: AMI af.sr soma
time the two old fOgies fOmG 10 their
disgust. that they had been larkiDg about
all alone with q kite. much TO the amusc-
mcnt OF tho DaSscls-Dy.
And another stOgy-of n little girl Of
eight who said 70 her mother IAN sutiior-
essJ: "On. mumscy, why not call your
new hook The Rod OF Love- does not
thing terrible unchild.sh abont the New
Chiid,-G)cd Words.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
The Summer Girls Nalclictory.

II was her last day at the seashore.
All summer she had held sway over the
hearts OF the young men who had come
down by the sea 10 conquer. only 10 fall
a victim 10 nor glIef Her last uay.
The men were gone. The season was at
an enc. The September nights were
already cool N chllness in premon.tiph
OF the equinox
Her dast day. She rose from the sands.
her dainty bathing suit clinSlnS TO her
one a-weary. Her mind ran over her co..
quests here upon the shore upon her
rivals IL she could dignity them as such,
and then she turned with superc.lious
smile Of scorn toward the sea, the restless
cc9sclcss sea.
And as for you" she turned FOR last
lock. you never touched me-"
A low moan came sobbing back from the
up the beach and was gone.-PIck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
The baseball fever is at low ebb.
4 Guest of Honor

An English actor was member Of n
company snOwbOund in the Sierras while
en- route from California TO the East.
Before their train was pulled out OF the
drifts thoy had heon reduced 10 eating
the coarse fare of the railroad laborers.
and got little enough even of that; 80
that they all had magnificent hunger
on when the train reached a small sta
ton at which there was a restaurant,
and the Englishman was the first 10 ind
a seat at a table.
Bring me, In hurry" he said 10 the
landlord. a burly Western man. "a por-
ter house steak, some deviled kidneys. a
brace or chops, plenty of vegetables. and
two bottles OF Bass bitter beer"
The landlord stuck his head out OF the
dining-room door and yelled TO somebody
In the near apartment.
Say. Bill! tell the band TO play Rule,
Britannia The Prince OF wales has
coms."-Judgs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
Lovers stil.


His hair as wlntry snow is white.
Her trembling steps are slow:
His eyes have lost their merry light
Her checks their rosy glow:
Her hair has lost IT'S tints Of gold,
His voice its joyous thrill
And yet, though feeble gray. and old,
They're faithful lovers still
Since they We're wed on lawn and lea,
OFT did the daisies blow.
And Oft across the trackiess sea
Did swallows come and 60
OFT were the forest branches bare,
And oft in gold arraycd:
OFT did the lilies scent the air,
The roses bloom and fade.
They've had their share Of hopes and
fears
Their share OF bliss and bale
Since first he whispered in her ears
a lovers tender tale.
Full many a thorn amid the flowers
Has lain upon their way.
They've had their dull November hours
As well as days Of May
But firm and true through veal and woe
Through change OF time and scene.
Through winters gloom through sum-
mer's glow.
Their faith and love have been.
Together hand and hand they pass
Serenely down LIES hill
In hopes one grave I'm churchyard grass
May hold them lovers stll.
-Cnamber-' journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

In one Of the leading journals OF Mon
teyideo the following advertisement APP
peared recently:
"a very rich young woman would Ike
TO marry a young man OF good FAMILY.
II necessary, she will pay the debts OF
her future husband Send answer with
photograph, TO L. p. at the once or
the journal"
The inserter OF this announcement was
M other than NJ. Isaac NJ, merchant
tailor who had Just set up ah establish
ment i'm Monteydeo. BY this means he
ATTAINED photographs OF many una 'slFa'
ble customers.-Paris lie Soleil.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
Damaging IN Iced.

Damaging testimony. 49,. -.
THE young thing, VINO had just pee"
Granted a divorce sighed.
Damaging testimony she rep p',l'a,o
while her voice rose almost 10 sl'' IN, IN
,',tneciful heavens. yes The brute tes-
.teod that | have cold feet. ana no
e o'ne OF cross-examination could
shake him" s a,.r-
In transport OF despair, she aoan-
"a herself 10 the contemplation OF
her cherries, lonely future'--pe''oi'
Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

a former Maine minister. now settled
I'm the West tells a good story OF his eN-
pcrionco with "a choir who had frequent
quarreis. cone Sabbath they Informed
me that they would not sing a note until
Brother --. one of their number left
tho choir ] save SIT as the opening
hymn.
"I.et those refuse 20 sing
Who never knew our God.
But children Of The heavenly King
VIII speak their joys abroad
"Thoy sang and I was never again
trcuhlcl. '-flladelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

She "Wen. if l can't live or my in
come and you can't live on yours, where
would be the advantage IN our marry
ing?" Iie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'll. by put
ting orr incomes together one OF us
would Dee able TO live, at any rate. liar
lem Life.
Yes. i sec you're new woman. Eve"
said Adam, but I'll take the risk. You
haven't any past"-Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
Want Him as Hes Always Been.

He IS. you say?
Wen, what OF that?
He isn't talking
Through his hat.
It's not your mix.
You ought TO Know
The good Lord made
our Chauncey so.
If he had nev-
Er talked. how could
Our Chauncey nave
Been UNDERSTOOD
If he had new
Err talked. there would
BE I'm the world
That much less good.
II he had new
Er talked, what might
Have been mankind
Without this lgnty
II he had new
Err talked. the earth
Would find that u
Was short on mir;h.
II De had new
Err talked, 10 would
Have made our din
ners solitude.
II he had new
Er talked. Go tot
He'd not have been
our Peach" Depcw.
Then let him talk:
Don't stop his chin.
We want him as
He's always been.
New FORK Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

Dozber-"Do YOU think that constantly
wearing 4 hat has tendency 10 make a
man bald?" Jazliu-"No; but when q
man IS bald I've noticed that II has a
tendency 20 make him constantly wear
his hat"-RoXbury Gazette.
Johnny-"Im four feet six inches tan
and weigh ninoty-seyen pounds" VII
lie-"lumph' can LIT 20 pounds on the
scales" Danny-"Th1ts nothin'. / had
10 pay full price to get into the circus"
Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

The Bitter Onc-'T tell you a man
changes his mind about his friends and
enemies" How so. old manr' His
enemies stop hitting him when he's down.
but it's then his friends begn."-i.ifc.
How did you find your uncle. Johnny
I'm appie-pie order" "How's THAR
"Crusty It'd Bits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
II Made a Difference.

whats the matter William" said the
wealthy householder. Anything gone
wrongy'
mot exactly gone wrong. sir. but
want new understanding.
What about?"
my pay. SIR
why. you get very good wages for
cook"
eyes. sir. they dses very well for q
cook, sir. But | overheard you when you
were talking 10 your friends, SIR You
called me your chef"
We'll. you ought to be compl,mented.
"Yes. sir. I'm complimented. But busi-
nccs 4, business. | cant be cher FOR
less than 300 year. Wages Is all
right for a cook, bat a chefs got 10 nave
a salary "-Wash.ngton star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
ne ToIInMed lhc Prrcedent.

l went 10 the Ebhitt House two or
three days ago to call upon an old ac-
quaintance that had stopped there en-
her way through town. As passed
the reception room on the ground floor
| noticed q couple of extremely young
people. She was draped in lavender
and had evidently been weeping. lie
wore q black frock coat, and white
cambric necktie. and there was pomatum
on his somewhat long curly hair. IL
was about il in the morning
Then you will 90 out?' said she, with
trembling lips.
"Yca."
"And leave me al alone?"
ooh, must 90 out while. you know
"You leave me here, ana We have been
married only six daysY"
"Why, goodness. Dora" said tho des-
porate youth; "the Almighty himself rest
ed on the seventh day. New York Morn
ing journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

Rev. Dr. Mcrcditi. a well-known clergy
man. tries TO cultivate friendly relations
with the younger members OF his flock.
Ia a recent talk 10 his Sunday school. he
urged the children 10 speak 10 him when
ever they met.
The next day a dirty-faced urchin.
smoking a cigarette. and having a gen.
orally disreputahle appearance. acco9tod
him in the street with:
"Huo, Doctor
The clergyman stopped. ard cordially
inquired:
"And who -aTe you sir?'
Pm one OF your little lambs" replied
the boy. arfaby; fine day"
and. tiltng his hat on his head. he
staggered OF. leaving the worthy divine
srecchiess with Amusement. Pearson s
Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29
History Repeats Itself.

caswell-"What picture is that!
Dukone-"That Is Venus RISING FROM
the Sea s,,,noso"
..So",etv woman. nothing. have you
never heard Of the deity OF the ancient
Greeks?" -. ,slonoed 70
the ancient Greeks. are you
.Yos; why?' -, ,rss e
Gust this: A great deal OF russ Is
made about the smallnoss or the n.ou'
crn bathing-s and 1t Is some sa'lsidc-
ZION TO know that they were JUST a.
small many years ago as they are "o"
S', nI,.shrry Chronicle-Telesraph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

..1.his change for the better" remark
- Ivigwag as the cashier gave him elev-
en- tens for a 800 bill.
Has its ups and downs-the thermom-
eter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

Squire Peters No. jim advise you
isn't perfect and II might lead to n ysxa-
tious legal complication and long litiga
ton.
Jim Farmer--Yaas Squire. and on top
o. that we'd probably hcy u law suit.
Guess | won't buy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

BIobfs-"I dreamed last night that ]
was dead and was sent to the internal
reSions." Slobbo-'Thats nothing.
dreamed the hot wave had come back"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

Nell-"Do you like buttermilk?" Belle
mo, I never could bear goats.
Strong drink keeps some peopn down
In the world. and helps ethss people TO
get . head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

The clam IS envious OF the oysters
popularity. ETen clam can display
emotion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

Genius Is superior aptitude 10 pa
tiencc. Button.
Nistress-sT told tho cook 10 hurry tho
dinner. Mastcr--"Shc seems 10 have
scorched. Detroit Tribune.
Wiegns-"Why lave you let your
alarm slock run DOWN. lussy-"Why.
the surprise OF not hearing the gong go
off always wakes me up with start
nowadays. "--Pcarson's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

1.-THE new woman" says the ManayunlI
Philosopher. lis a good imitation or a
poor species OF man"
Always tired-the bicycle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-29

a mans greatness is assured the mo-
ment his autograph begins to command a
price.-Chicago Post
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-18
Three Killed and Many Injured.

MONUMENT, Colo, July 1s.-For month
gang has been at work building a dan
gerous bridge on the Santa Fe over a
gulch called Dirty Woman's gulch. A
passenger train, heavily loaded, passed
over the bridge yesterday, and the vibra-
tions caused by the train had not ceased
when freight train of "a cars followed.
The trestle gave way and the whole train
fell through, grinding the cars into kin
ding wood Mrs. Albert Cooper, J. G.
Childrca and an unknown tramp were
killed and over dozen persons seriously
iniured
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-18
Nebraska Democrats Meet

OMAHA, July IS.-The regular Demo-
cratic state central committee met yester.
day and set the date and place for the state
convention to meet, Aug. - at Omaha
being agreed upon. They invited Secre-
tary Carlisle to address the convention.
This is the free silver wing Of the party,
however. and Carlisle has already accepted
the invitation Of tho section which bolted
the fusion ticket last fall to speak at their
convention Sept 8.