davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28
The Proper Way.

To do business, some reopie say. Is to
speak lightly Of all others, and praise
up your own. That's not my motive,
but l wish to- tell you that YOU can get
rs g>od u bit" Cigar, and rs fine
liquors ut ShaN's Hot Springs, as YOU
can anywhere in this Country. We
carry P. Vollmrr's Kentucky Bomr-
hon. J. T. Cutters Jesse More, "a.
Az, Palo Alto and Hermitage hanc.
made sour-mash Whiskey. We ais"
carry California Brandirs and the
three star James Hennessy & Co.,
(France) Cognac. Cool bottled Beer.
Orange Cider. S~ar-nparilla & Iron,
and Lemona'les made OF Stertilized
Mineral Water pure and delicious
also bottled Mineral Water from this
Spring that Tor purity, ami II healthy
pleasant Water is not excll-d.
The baths at these Springs are woE-
herfu'ly cleaning and hea thy for
the skin, the water is Of il very soft,
smooth nature, such as Is very seldom
found in other waters,
Your patronage il respectfully 80.
licited aud good treatment guaran'
teed.
CHARLES SUNDERLAND,
il Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28
IS DEMONSTRATION UNC0N-
STiTuTiONkl?

It is claimed by many lawyers that
It is not in the power OF Congress to
demouetize gold or silver GOING Of the
United States. The speeches OF Dan
lei Webster. the great Institutional
lawyer, are quoted in support OF this
theory. The Silver men endeavored
to get the Supreme Court OF the
United States te pass upon the ques-
ton, but the Government officials in
terposed every possible objection.
Denver men took Il bar Of bullion OF
the prescribed weight and iireness to
the mint ut Philad lphia and request
ed that il be coined into standard dol
lars. This the Superintendent Of shr
Mint refused to do and the Director OF
the Mint sustained his action. An
appeal was made to Charles Foster.
then Secretary OF the Treasury, to
compel the coinage Of the bar Of bull
lion. Secretary Foster refused to or
der the mint officials 10 coin tho bull
lion and application was made TO the
Supreme Court Of the District OF Co
lumbia for n writ Of mandamus to
compel the Secretary Of the Treasury
to coin the bullion. The writ was
denied and to get the question before
the Supreme Court Of the United
States it was necessary to get the Su-
preme Cour; of the District OF Column
bia to certify probable This
the Court Refused to do. Secretary
Foster resigned and the case was
never Brought b~fore the Supreme
Court OF the United States. II. rs is
shown by Webster and other ahle con-
stitutional lawyers, Congress has nc
authority to destroy by demoteiiza'
ton one-half the money OF the coun'
try. some means shonld he adopted tl
get the question before the Supreme
Court for decision. II Webster wa:
fight the mints should he open to sill
yer as we'll as gold, and the Act 9
1873 was Unconstitutional.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28
Banton's linimene.

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 a 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
Liniment is FOL sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28

And now It is told that the great
fun stomach. or after dinner, orator.
Channcey NJ Deppw, has forhld''eE
the sale Of Coins Financial School,
on the cars Of the NV York Central
Railroad. The School contains too
many truths and facts to snit the gold
men, AMI they DO not want the people
educated, AS that would canse them To
lose TOO many V, tes in the next Presi-
dehtial campaign.
The on'y way to get even with
Depew is to boycott his jokes west OF
the Great Lakes
A lawyer in u court may call
man q liar. sconndrel, william or
thief and no man makes a com plnint
when the court adiourns. Ii a news
paper prints such Il reflection on ii
mans character there is a libel suit
or a dead editor. This is probably
owing TO the fact that people believe
what an editor says; what the lawyer
BAYS cuts no flgure.-Exchange.
A South Dakota judge has agreed to
sentence de!aulting Stat, Treasurer
Taylor to two years in prison il he
will allow him self to be arrested, and
the governor OF the State will pard, ,
Taylor ae soon as he reaches prison.
Taylor's offense was u petty one; he
only stole 100000 Of the peoples
money.
In connection with the case OF Lii
liam Low, the young woman found
dead in the woods on Washington
Heights, New York, Miss Helen Han
son. OF the Roosevelt Hospital was
arresiei Saturday. She is O niece Of
Miss A X. Hanson, who was previous
~ arrested on Ispicion Of having
knowledge of the causes that led tt
Miss Lows death.
Whether Il man accused OF murder
can help himself ty IA Uniting that b.
has tie ibarate'y planned /. series OF
lesser crimes is tue question which
Holmes is trying to solve. He says
that he planned au eiahor ate scheme
to ,iefrLnd ia5 lranc companies, bll
there is Il very strong pr.sump,iv'
case az inst him, which his confess
Jon does not he p.
What is claimed to be the best aver
age days work ever done 10y - type
setting machine has bern accomplish
ed Ivy EnGene Tay or, a Mergen,haie
compositor. employees on Il Denve
pap-r. In eight hours Taylor St
$500 ems, the machine s@inS seure
up TO eighty eight revolutions.
Til, man ut S.n'a Graz who mad
the confession 10 the mnr,ier Of NIL
Iie Williams and Blanche Lanoi
is recovering from his Eiental 1t
rangement and he denies the story |
told, saving h. can prove al allbl.
An exchange says the future i III
Of mysteries. One is how Il sweet ii
OF 16 can ever iecumc Sd change
that she will some day be presideI
OF q fat woman's picnic association.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28
NOTICE.
II the District Court uf the First Jm-
diciai District, in and for the County
al 0IuShV

II the District Court uf the First Jm-
diciai Distgitt, in and for the County
OF Ormsby.
Notice for publication Of tire a!,-
pointed for proving will. ETC., In tie
matter Of the estate OF Adeiine Chedic
.decevsed.
Pursuant to an order cf said Cont,
made on the 81 b day of July. A. D.
1895, notice is hereby given that Sat
nrdny the 10 day Of August A, d
1895, at 10 o'clock 4 NJ. of said day
at the Court Room If said Cont. at
the Court House. in the city I Carson
County Of Crlnshy. have been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII of said A'ielin+
Cheiic, deceased. and for hearing the
application OF Eugene Mara for the
issuance to him OF letters Testament
tory, when and where any prrs n
;nteIe t--i may appear and contest
the said Will, and may file objections
in writing 10 the granting If Letters
Tes'nmantory to said petitioner.
Dated July 28. 1896.
GEO. A. TyRRELL Clerk.
by G " CALVIN Deputy.
RorT NJ. CLARK
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28

One cent or Il postal card OK drop
an envelope addressed to the Stan
dard Book Co, Carson, Nevada" is
al. il will cost any one who wishes in
formation concerning the Standard
Dictionary. Sample page will be sent
and an agent will call and show an in
teresting prospectus il desired
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28
Ice! ics!. lce!s

Go TO FREQ Wilder for the purest Of
ice. Frozen from artesian we'll water,
and delivered to any part Of the city
at the lowest rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-28

Lost-A pair OF goll trimmed specti-
calls on July 7th. Finder please leave
at this office and receive liberal re-
ward.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
LINCOLN. NEB.. JUNE %, 1895.
CRITICISMS OF The national
THE convention OF

HE convention OF
LEAGUE CON yENTION the league of
republican clubs, held at Cleveland last
week, was, for two or three days, the
center of national interest; and since
the adjournment there has been much
discussion of what it did, or as some put
il, what il failed to do. The World
Herald thinks .the convention OF re-
publican clubs a: Cleveland, o., will be
known in history as man afraid of his
horse. After two lays spent in wrang-
ling oree the silver question they sud.
denly discovered that the convention
had no right to express itself on any
public questions !, Where" asks the
R1arld- Herald. ARE the republicans of
the AS..t:sm Lincoln type? Where
are the young republicans who are will
ling to rise up against financial bondages
Will the party wait in vain? Is party
harmony so far preferred to principles"
The Kansas City Star, too, complains.
The action OF the league was undoubt-
eddy what Yankee would cali "a smart
thing 10 do even il the silver men do
feel that they have been quietly buried"
Other papers have expressed themselves
similarly. The newspapers that have
criticised the convention OF the league
Of republicans for not taking action on
the silver question have dropped their
Hammersmith ticket at Bradbury gate.
They have reasoned without premise.
They are wrong, altogether wrong. 1t
is no more within the power OF the re-
publican league to commit the party, or
formulate principles, than it is to deter
mine whether there be inhabitants on
the planet Mars, or whether the Second
Advent be at hand. Any action such
as the silver men desired is expressly
prohib tied in the rules that govern the
the league. Anything in the way Of
platform making is foreign to the pur-
poses for which the league was organ
lied and for which il is maintained.
The league is for organization-iti is not
an executive body. 1t may be the
fashion among democrats and populists
and prohibitionists and other lists to
allow party principles to be formulated
by any chance gathering OF zealots or
political rooters. But such is not the
case with the repsa.ican party. The
principles Of the reps.blican party come
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

LINCOLN The sermon deliv-
A cred by the Rev.
MIsGovERNED CITY. Ell. Chaplin Sun
day was, in many respects. remarkable
expression. Mr.. Chaplin was honest and
straightforward and he did no hesitate
to state what he believed to be the
truth. Many may take exception to
some OF his statements; but all must
concede his honesty of purpose and
firmness of conviction. HE COURIER
has always maintained that the evils
that exist in connection with the NUM-
cipal government are chargeable direct
ly to the dormant public conscience.
The people themselves, the respectable,
reputable citizens, are, apparently, con-
tent to let the city drift into the moor.
ings of fatIus immortality without so
much as the raising of hand. They
will not. when opportunity offers, unite
in a reasonable effort to save the city
from the evils that threaten it.. They
pursue a ldissez faire policy. and il Lin
coin is misgoverDed the responsibility is
necessarily with the people. 1t is clear
ly within their power to rectify every
evil that may exist. 1t is fact that
the public conscience has been put to
sleep by few powerful Influences, of
which the most important is, perhaps,
the daily newspaper press, and Mr..
Chapin's arraignment of the daily news
papers, or more particularly the Ne
braska State Journal as the protagonist
of all the corrupting vices in our NUM-
cipal life, is amply sustained by the
facts. When in all the years has the
Journal raised its voice in behalf of any
measure or plan of reform or purity that
won Id in any way disturb the politicians?
Has it not always been the apolcgist of
crimes and criminals, the supporter of
corporate schemes. the upholder OF
corruption in its various
The Journals immortality does
indeed extend to the uttermost limits of
and its influence has con-
trihuted very largely to whatever of
and misgovernment exist in
this city.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

from no league or clap-trap gathering
such as. for instance the Springfield
free silver convention, but come from
the rank and file OF the party through
the regularly called national convention
held once in four years for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for the pres
idency. This is the only official source
A hundred SO called conventions" might
be held before the convention Of 1896
but there can be no formulation Of re
publican principles until that time. The
league convention was not afraid. Ii
simply refused to be led by the frantic
free silver shouters into doing some
thing il clearly had no right TO do
Where are the republicans OF the Abra
ham Lincoln type?' Just where the!
always are. fighting reasonably and
nationally the battles Of republicanism
The republicans of the Abraham Lin
coin type, reused to effort and activit,
by democratic misgovernment and the
democratic drift toward such chimeras
as the income tax and free silver. are
preparing to administer such a rebuke
to the democratic party and its access
cries in the next national contest as
will re-establish the government and
business OF this country on a sound re
publican foundation that will endure
1t is not necessary, We may inform the
World Herald and Star, for the repub
lican party to hold a convention at every
change of the moon and issue a new
declaration Of principles. The party il
ever and always for honest, Legitimate
protection to American institutions
whether OF government or OF business
Its policy with reference TO American
labor and American money does not
change at the demand OF foreign capt.
alists or native mine owners. 1t is per,
manently patriotic. and the Abraham
Lincoln republicans stand ever ready
to uphold these American, republican.
patriotic principles.
THE UNwISDOM The Neps, in its
OF zeal, insists that
EXPLOITING FILTH the social evil is 9
good thing to talk about, and is dis
posed to find fault with those who are
willing to admit they are tired Of this
everlasting and unclean subject. THT
COURIER is among those who so feel
This paper is on record, SO far as the
social evil is concerned, and ex-Mayol
Weir would doubtless give THE CoURIEB
its due in bringing about the attempt
to stamp out the evil that was made
during the last two years of his admin.
istration. We believe now, as we did
two years ago, that every effort ought
to be made to wipe out this growing
iniquity, and any influence that we may
have will be cheerfully lent to any prac-
teal endeavor to improve existing con-
ditions. The COURIER did not support
Judge Broadly in the last municipal
campaign because his candidacy was
recognized as partisan political dodge.
Neither did We ask the people Of Lincoln
to vote for Frank Graham, and we have
no special regard for that gentlemen.
We would gladly join any proper at
tempt to make him live up to the prom
Uses he made before election. But We
did say, and do maintain. that it is I'M
necessary and unwise to 60 into the
details of the social evil in the discuss
ions in newspapers and at public meet
ings. The wholesale exploitation OF the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29
hrs. |. c. COREY

CHAUTAUQUANS plan will g
new
MINISTERS, %
thinkers and broaden field usefulness.
thinking A week at Chautauqua Assembly education
p AY 1 sSe S5s ~ SsO
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-06-29

to do it, without printing in the papers
mass of disgusting details.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

soeoInicorre,nonaenoe ., o,.za,te an, ,or,n,l

neutrality-suspicious. OF Gazette and journal
Claymont, Aug. 3. Miss MAY Pike.
an estimahle young lady of Marcus
Hook, and prominently identified in
the Baptist Church and Sunday school
at that place, died of consumption at
Lansdale, Pa, on Friday morning. She
had been at lansdalc only few days.
Her death has cast gloom over her
large circle of friends, many of whom
live in Claymont
A few days ago Thomas j. Lloyd had
the end Of his thumb mashed oil at the
Claymont brick works. Yesterday His
mother, Mrs George X. Lloyd, while
cutting a piece of ice with a Ratchet.
cut the forcfinger of her left hand
nearly off. DIR. Cardeza took some
stitches in it and put the finger in
splints.
G. W. r.. Comstock drove the last
spike in the branch railroad cut off
on Tuesday. He is now able TO shin
bricks directly from his yard. The
hallasting of the road is still in pro
gress.
Claymont, Aug. 6-The delightful
rain 81 Sunday evening was followed
by gentle shower this morning. These
showers were most welcome as growing
crops and the pasture fields needed rain
SO much.
A happy outing party left Claymont
yesterday morning for Morris river and
the fishing grounds adjacent To that
place. The party consisted of William
=. Lodge, George Lodge and the Cloud
brothers. They will be gone week
or more,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08
MIDDLErOTS,


speciAlCorrespondenc Of Gazette and journal
Middletown, Aug. g. Forest Presby-
terrain Church will be closed during
August, owing TO the absence of the
Rev. Frank Moore, pastor, who is
travelling in Europe.
Garret Wiley, former resident,
died at his home near Vandyke's school
house, yesterday, aged 60 years.
a number Of ladies and gentlemen
from here attended the second select
dance at Augustine Pier, last even
ing, given by the young men Of Della
ware City.
The funeral of Mrs. S. L Price.
sister Of Mrs. William Smith, took
place from the latter's residence yester-
day afternoon. lnterment at Easton'
Md.
tMiddletown, Aug. 6. The steamer
Clio which collided with tug at the
Philadelphia wharf on Wednesday was
repaired and returned to Odessa on Sat
urday.
The will of the late DIR. J. V. Craw-
ford, naming George W. Lockwood of
Gee county Md, as executor was adj
mitted to probate on Thursday. The
estate is valued at about 500. 900.
Several negroes residing at Derrick
sons Corner, near town, have been in a
ferment over the arrival of dusky belle
from Philadelphia, who has been can
tlvating the rural SWANS with her city
airs and Chestnut street walk. The re-
suit was free fight and several charges
and counter charges before Squire Fer
guson, on Saturday. The trouble was
terminated by fine Of S. each being
levied upon Agnes Pullman and Mary
Jones.
Col. George Ingram of this town has
Just completed observations covering a
period Of 10 years, in which time he
has visited iais, penitcntiaries and
almshouses and interviewed a great
number of tramps. Hc announces as a
result that he finds not lces than 80 per
cent of them were born in the month
of October.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08
PoLICE CLOrHINs.
Pennock Co. Receive the Coniract-FIinn
a. Bro. To supply the Hats,

a. Bro. to supply the Hats.
The Police Commissioners held a
special meeting at 1.30 o'clock Monday
afternoon for the purpose of giving
out contracts for the police uniforms
for next winter.
The contract for clothing was award
ed to I. ii. Pennock & Co., at GIG per
suit, the lowest bid. j. b. Dunbar,
the inspector employed by the commits
sion, assisted in making the selection.
The material was selected before the
bids We're opened.
Mr.. Dunbar will have supervision
over the clothing while it is being
made and after it is finished will sub
ject it to a rigid inspection before il is
accepted by the board. There will be
70 suits in all and work will be com
menced at once.
The contract for furnishing 62 he'll
NETS was awarded to Finn Brothers at
-. % each, The helmets are slightly
piiferent from any that have vet been
worn by the officers They are about
the same shape, but a patent leather
band instead of cord encircles each one.
The commissioners considered the ma
terial first class.
The contract for printing Chief
Dolan's annual report was awarded
to the Mercantile Printing Co.
The commissioners decided that hero
after policemen will not be permitted
to carry blackjacks, they being deemed
unnecessary
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

Prescott, Ari., Aug. Gas result
of a drunken orgie at Joe Campbell's
roadside station at Turkey Creek last
night, Ernest Arnez, a mining man lies
dead, Joe Campbell, the station keeper,
lies at the point of death and Ed.
Payne, young cowboy hasa bullet in
his right leg. All parties had been
drinking heavily during the first part
OF the night and retired about midnight,
although Campbell says he had warned
Arnez and Payne to leave. About 2
O'Clock he arose and attempted TO drive
them away but in doing so shot Arnez
in the back. Death resulted shortly
afterward. Payne received bullet in
the thigh and in turn sent a bullet
through Campbell's body
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08
~ GENERAL.

During quarrel at Peducah, Ken,
Monday, Lucy Perry shot and killed
her lover, Will Simms, and then COM
mitted suicide.
Owen Delany, who murdered his
wife at Deshler, o., 10 days ago, COM
mitted suicide in the Henry county
Jail Monday by hanging.
A dispatch from Owosso, Mich, re-,
ports the suicide of Mrs. Jennie Gar
field, who adopted starvation as the
means Of ending her life. She took no
nourishment for 80 days.
Mrs Annie Schaffle and her three
small daughters were frightfully burned
in Baltimore Monday by the explosion
Of gasoline stove. Two of the chill
dren will die of their injuries.
A fire at Cincinnati Monday after
noon destroyed the steamers Big Sandy
and Carrollton and the Memphis line
and the Louisville mail lines wharf
boats and injured five people.
Frank Briggs died at Parkill, N.
Y, Sunday night, from eating toad
stools, which were mistaken for mush-
rooms. Justice William b. Slocum ate
them at the same time and died on
Friday.
A dispatch from Victoria, Mex, says
that Jose Callerio, superintendent of
public schools in that city and promi-
nent civil engineer, was shot and killed
by Jose Casas, a we'll known young man
of that place.
Henry Raymond, 17-years-old boy,
was shot and killed on Sunday, at
Mount Sterling, KY, by John Haw-
kins, farmer, who claimed that the
boy had been too intimate with his
wife. Hawkins will be lynched IL
caught.
During quarrel in the Woodford
Hotel, at Versailles, Ken, Monday,
William Newton Lane Of Lexington
shot and killed James Rodenbaugh and
MORALLY wounded the young mans
father, II. Q. Rodenbaugh, proprietor
OF the hotel. Lane had been drinking.
Helen Peterson, years old, and her
sister Mary, aged IL, were arrested in
Denver, Col, on Sunday, charged with
arrested for receiving stolen goods.
The girls broke into store on Satur-
day night and carried off a quantity
Of goods.
Albert and Henry O'Neal were shot
to death as they left the Antioch
Church, near Baton Rouge, Miss. on /,
Saturday night, by the brothers Hill
and Wallace Picou. There was bad
feeling between the young men, who
had all gono TO the revival meeting
heavily armed and expecting trouble"
WillSorson Keith, aged % years, and
his sister Annie, aged 10, were killed
by train on the Chicago & Alton
railroad, near Louisiana, Mo-, on Sun
day. Keith, who was feeble minded,
was walking on the track, and his