davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-21
For Over Fifty Wears.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used for children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy for Diarehia T wenty
five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-21
Lights and Shades.

Literary lights Of all grades from
Rider Haggard up to Victor Hugo
in paper and cloth bindings at the
publishers prices. Shades for all
sizes OF windows and Of all colors,
fringed and plain, from SO cents up
ward. at Cagwin s. Noteware's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-21

As a sample Of Washoe's reputa-
ton, let us look at the Capitol re-
moval bill:
Senator Skaggs Of Elko has rapac-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-21

No wonder Mr. Beck did not reply
to Crisler's hot shot yesterday when the
Ormsby member said he took his cue
on county segregation from the MEM
Der from Washoe. He referred to A.
B. 226, taking territory from Washoe
and lacking it on to Ormsby. framed,
introduced and passed by Beck. Mr..
Crisler hasn't talked much in this
session, but when he does he speaks to
the point. Mr.. Beck did not attempt
to reply, but confronted his audience
with some humorous remarks about
the APPEAL.
When any member wants to dodge
Issues Of debate by chewing up the
APPEAL, he is welcome to all the fun
he gets out Of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-21

ity an amendment to the Constitution
to remove the State Capital to any
town or city that will comfy with the
conditions imposed by the amendment.
The Journal is authorized by promi-
nent citizens of Reno, men who have
the money and whose word is good. to
state that the required 100000 will be
deposited with the State Treasurer,
and in addition that they will donate
the State block of land suitable for a
Capitol binding and grounds.
The Journal says Gentlemen OF
the Legislature, adopt Mr.. Skaggs'
amendment, submit the question to
the people and the Capital will be re-
moved to the metropolis of Nevada at
the earliest possible moment.
1t would cost at least 100000 to re-
move the Capital 100000 would be
put up by Washoe for a starter, and
the people of the State would be called
upon for the balance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-21
Carson Water Works.

THE RESERVOIRS OF THIS COMPANY
] are supplied water from never fail
ing springs, which flow from the
sierra Nevada Fly analysis this alter
Is shown to be perfectly free from all
impurities. The mains of the company
having been laid in all the principal
streets OF the city. the water il rem
dered available to all within the city
llmites. Families, Hotels, Bars, stab
les. etc. supplied en- favorable terms
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
once one block west Of Mint.
The herald., 1895-08-29
No Meeting in Los ANGELES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-The i'm
portant conference between the leading
officials of the Pacific and Atlantic sys-
TENS of the Southern Pacific company.
which was to have taken place on Thurs.
day and Friday of this week at Los An
geles. is to take place in this city at the
railroad offices in this city. H. e. Hunt
ington, j. G. Stubs. General Superin.
tendent Fillmore and General Passenger
Agent Goodman had made everv prepara.
tion at noon yesterday when they re-
oeived telegram from General Mar ager
Kruttschnitt of the Atlantic system. an
nouncing that his party would come on
to the city to hold the conference. pro-
vided that he and his associates could get
away on next Saturday. so as to be back
in Houston, Texas. to fulfill important
engagements on September 4th next. An
answer was sent directing him and asso-
ciates to come here, and assuring them
that they could get away on time at the
today on special ira in.
The herald., 1895-08-29
THE TRANSGRESSOR Wins
Quay Bossism in Pennsylvania
Is Unchecked
CONVENTION is ADJOURNED
Report of the Committee on Resolutions
In Full
GaveI Used Upon the Occasion Was Made
From Rafter That Sheltered
Blaine's Nativity
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire
HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 2S.-The
Republican state convention met here to.
day and unanimously agreed upon the
following ticket:
State chairman-M. s. Quay.
State reasurer--Benjamin Haywood.
Superior judges (six to be elected)-
James A. Beaver of Center county; E. N.
of Lucoin; George R. Orlady. OF Hunt
,nedon; J. J. Wickham. of Beaver; How
ard Reeder, of Northampton.
On the two front rows of seats in the
first gallery was formidable bouy of men
in shirt sleeves. They had Deen placed in
charge of the hall last night by Chair
man Gilkeson and were ready to carry
out h is orders. There were. however, no
signs OF trouble.
1t had been confidently predicted that
there would be the biggest kind of fight
in the convention, but in last nights
meeting the peacemake,s were finally sue
cessiul, and when the conference ad-
journed at o'clock this morning it was
with full understanding that matters
were going to go smoothly in the meet
ing.
The agreene ent arrived at was that
but one convention should be held; that
the six superior court judges shall be re-
nominated and that The convention roll
shall be made up with each of the six
contestants of the contesters allowed half
Il vote. 1t was also agreed to admit none
but delegates and newspaper men to the
hall. The settlement indicated above
was contingent upon its approval by the
leader of each faction.
The Republican convention was called
to order at noon by Chairman Gilkeson.
Speaker Walton nominated Henry Hall
Senator Quay nominated John Robin
son of Delaware. Robinson WAS elected
by vote of 1853 2-3 to 1873 1-3. Hall moved
the election OF Rob nson be made unani-
nous.
Governor Hastings seconded the motion
and it was carried.
Senator Quay moved the com nittoe on
permanent organization be instructed to
report the name of Governor Hastings
for permanent chairman. Carried.
On motion of Congressman Some 1t was
decided that the state chairman be named
by tae convention lmmediattl ly after the
adoption of the report of the committee on
resolutions instead OF by candidates and
permanent chairman, as has been the
practice.
Senator Quay offered the following res
olutlon:
Resolved. That we decry the growing
use of money III politics and corporate
control OF legislatures. municipal, coun-
ties and political primaries and elections,
and favor the enactment of legislation
and enforcement of laws to correct such
abuses.
We earnestly insist upon form If civil
service whicn will prevent the enslave-
The herald., 1895-08-29
At IL I=2C

have been informed that my vote on the
question will be the test of the honesty
OF my future actions in the ission.
shall perform my official duties regard
less of criticism and the annual report OF
this CONN iss ion for 1895 will furnish all
the necessary Information as to Our pro-
cesding during the past year.
After the reading of the above state
fnent Commissioners Larue and Stanton
entered into an argument over the adop-
tion of the resolution. DR.. Stanton taking
the position that sweeping reduction
OF fifteen per ceht was not fair to the
company. He believed that very material
reductions should be made but he was
not ready to order reduction which
would operate without regard to whether
the rates between given points were too
high or not.
DR.. Stanton insisted that if reductions
were to be made schedule should be
carefully prepared. If Mr.. Larue had
consulted him beforehand he would
have been glad to 60 over the whole mat
ter and fix up schedule that could be
passed.
and Stanton retorted that he had never
called on him.
I. y. White of Fresno urged reduc-
tion in the wheat rates. He said his seu-
ton of the country could not stand them.
Fresno farmers we're in desperate con-
diton. 1t was impossible for them to exc
out miserable existence. They had to
grind down labor IN order to make both
ends meet. There was not a farmer in
the state raising wheat who was making
dollar at it. The railroad company was
making more clear profit than any Other
business in the state. The 15 per cent re.
duction should be made.
Il. W. Briggs of Fresno said that the
agricultursts OF his district were in bad
way. He knew of no remedy for il eX-
cept reduction of railraod rat ties.
Attorney J. G. Martin asked as to the
fact of the matter before the commission
He wanted to know if the general resolu-
tion or 4 reduction of 10 per cent was I'M
der discussion. He said that il had been
intimated that the Southern Pacific was
behind the resolution.
Not that l know Of, said Commits
s;oner Larue. "I have not been consulted
by that company
DR.. Stanton-A ccording 70 strict parlia-
metary law there is nothing before tn S
commission. Mr.. Larue's resolution has
received no second. But am willing to
waive that. If vote Is insisted on in
connection with this resolution / am
willing to go on record now as opposing
it, l am willing to issue an order to the
Southern Pacific company to show cause
why we should not reduce all freight
rates 25 per cent.
Commissioner Clarke offered substi-
tute for the Larue resolution citing the
railroad to show cause why 20 per cent
reduction should not be made in the tariff
hay, but did not press it to vote 1t
was decided to hear testimony from the
railroad tomorrow with reference to gram
rates.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Bomb in Templar Ranks

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-A bomb was ex-
ploded today IN the ranks of the Grand
Encampment of knights Templar by the
publication of story this evening to the
effect that an active campaign was being
carried on against the Mystic Shrine
within the encampment, with the object
of bringing about distinct disavowal OF
connection between the Templars and
the Shriners and complete detachment
of the two organizations.
Grand Master Hugh McCurdy said 10
an Associated Press reporter: 'You may
say for me that I. as the grand master cf
the Grand Encampment, know of no
such campaign and know of no reason
why this should be ordered. No such
matter was brought before the Grand En-
cament, for Templar Masonry is on too
high plane to entertain any such pro-
ceedings."
The headquarters of the California
commandery of San Francisco was be-
sieged all day and until late this evening
and committee OF ladies have been
kept busy distributing wine and fruit to
visitors. The Golden Gate commandery
of San Francisco held an all day reception
at its headquarters at the ColumbiAn
hotel.
The herald., 1895-08-29
COMMISSION VRANG[ES
Bone of Contention Grain
Freight Rates
UNJUST DISCRIMINATION CHARGED
Rates as High as Ten Cents
Per Mile Per Ton
LARUE'SEQUIVOCAL POSITION
He Believes Reduction Should Be Made
at Once
But Opposes Stanton's Pesolution to That
End
Lengthy Argument Reviewing the Situation
In Several Localities Named in Which
Interests are Disadvantageously
Involved
LARUE'S SEQUIVOCAL POSITION
He Believes Reduction Should Be Made
at Once
But Opposes Stanton's Pesolution to That
End
Associated Press Special Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-At q
meeting of the state railway com miss ion
today Commissioner Stanton, Democrat,
opposed resolution introduced at the last
meeting by Chairman Larue, Democrat,
reducing freight rates on grain 20 per
cent. Stanton argued chat Larue's pro-
posed reduction was unjust and discrim-
mated against certain localities and was
unfair to the Southern Pacific because that
company had not had sufficient notice of
the proposed reductions. Stanton was
elected on an anti-railroad platform. 1t
is believed Commissioner Clark, Republi.
can. " ill also oppose Larue's resolution,
defeating it.
Dr. Stanton submitted communica-
tion and stated before it was read that he
was not in favor of the reductions as set
down in the resolution, put that he be-
licved that the various points should bs
considered and the reductions made as
they might appear to be wise.
DR.. Stanton s statement was then rsa d +,
as follows:
AS commissioner from the second dis
trct submit the following facts for the
consideration OF this oommission: At the
session held August IA. 1895, the COM
missioner from the trst district presen ted
a resolution having for its object reouc-
tion of rates upon grain from all points
in California on the Southern Pacific
com pany's Pacific system. The proposed
reduction would be a general cut of Is per
cent on the rates published in gram
tariff No. 2 and subsequent amendme n is
and reduction OF 20 per cent ON rates
charged by this company from seventy
one stations north of Port Costa and Sac.
camento. L was not accorded the privi-
lege OF examining this resolution prior to
the meeting and consequently could not
vote for its adoption. Copies Of this
The herald., 1895-08-29
CONCLAVE IN FULL BLAST
Boston Crowded So as to Inn
pede Business
NEXT TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE
Many Cities Mentioned.-.P .-.Pittsburg in
the Lead
Today viii Occur Election Of Officers and the
Dispatch of Business of a Miscel-
laneous Character
Az sociated Press Special Wire

BOSTON, A 28.-Businesy and
pleasure have combined to take up the
time of every knight. and tonight the
are IN full blast. Everywhere receptions
are being held and those knights who
were venturesome enough to attend them
all would find themselves heavily laden
with souvenirs. The members of the
grand encampment are all busy tonight
preparing for tomorrow's election OF
officers. The weather is clear and warm
and has been especially enjoyed by those
who have participated in the many ex-
cUrsions.
The streets are still thronged and con-
sidering che fact that Boston returned to
business today. this shows the enormous
ndmbe of visitors that have come to the
conclave besides the Knights and their
families. The crowds are so great as to
interfere seriously with traffic and in
the city proper one can make much bet
ter progress by Joining the multitude and
letting it propel him along the streets
than by patronizng the street cars.
The afternoon session of the grand
encampment was called to order at
O'Clock. The matter OF time and place
for the next triennial conclave has been
referred to committee composed OF the
following members D. W. Il. Carroll.
Pennsylvania: II. II. Montgomery, Illi-
nois; II. T.. Whitney, Minnesota; II. H..
Holt Washington, d. c.. M. J. Houk =,
Ohio; T. s. Lippett. California; S. f.
Deut, Idaho, and r. IL. Thorn pson,
Kentucky.
The principal business this afternoon
was the discussion OF time and place.
Invitations have been received from
Minneapolis and Pittsburg, and the AS
sociated Press representative learned this
afternoon from an authoritative source
that Il canvass OF the grand encam pment
showed that the next conciave would be
held in Pittsburg. During the day COM
mittees were appionted on credentials
and grievances. At tomorrow's session
the election of officers will be held and il
the baloting is finished in time the
place for the next conclave will be de-
cided on
The herald., 1895-08-29
Grand Reception


BOSTON, Aug. 2s.-At Mechanics hall
this evening there was grand reception
rendered Grand Master Most Eminent
Sir Hugh McCurdy by the grand com.
manders of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. Fully 5000 couples we're present.
1t was learned tonight that the commits
tee on time and place reached decision
in favor of Pittsburg for the next trien nial
conclave. 1t is asserted that this is
practically equivalent to vote, as the
report of the committee will without
doubt be ratified at tomorrow's s session.
The Masonic Veterans association
neld its triennial convocation today in
Masonic temple and elected the following
officials: President, S. I. Williams of
Newark, Ohio; w. w. Lee of Connecticut
and James Slater of Kentucky. vice.
presidents; orator. Edwin Asserman of
San Francisco; marshal. A. G. oliver Of
Arizona; standard bearer, W. s. Moores
of San Francisco; steward, w. D.Whselef
of Omaha.
W. r. Bowen and T. L. McCann were re-.
elected secretary and treasurer respec.
tiyely.
The herald., 1895-08-29

was $50 and 30 under the grand encam p-
ment. Total mem bership, 50. 791.
There were 961 subordinate command
cries under the granu commandery IN
1895 and 36 under the grand encamp-
ment. Total mem bership, 106, 10.
tive statement eight years back In
1887 $3 538.40 was received from the
grand Communicates. which sum was sup
plemenue each year until it reached $6,-
12S.6 so in 1895. There were 1896 received
from subordinate com manderies in 1887,
which increased year by year, reaching
S52S in 1895. Grand Treasurer H. Wales
Lines reported balances at last settlement
5000; receipts, $l7. S4s; expenditures.
SIS, 459; balance. $29SS. Net cash re.
sources, SS03U3
The herald., 1895-08-29
Governor Rudd on Dutv

STOCKTON, Aug. 2S.-Governor Bndd
was SO well today that he transacted
much business of state through his active
secretary, Miss Todman. The governor
still refused to see anyone outside the
memb bers of his household. He remand
out of bed all day. 1t has been definitely
settled now that the trip to Tiburon will
be made toward the latter part of next
week If the governor continues to i'm.
The herald., 1895-08-29
Grand Recorders Figures.

BOSTON. Aug. 2S.-In the table of
comparisons. in his report. Grand Re-
corder Isaacs submitted the following
concerning the growth of the Knights
Templar:
There were S13 subordinate command
cries IN lSS9 under the grand command
cry; 20 subordinate Communicates und r
the gran1 encampment. Total mem ber-
ship of Communicates, 81, III.
In 1892 the number Of subordinate com
The herald., 1895-08-29
Colonna Family Matters

the Cb9opole 4"g from Rome saws that tho
action of the dissolution of the mar
riage before the Naples tribunal does mot
concern Princess Colonna. but Ferdinand
Culonna Stigliano. Prince OF GalHtro,
who married a woman named Mackay, q
native o { Havana.
The herald., 1895-08-29

At % 1=2C
What bargain See that line of full 3o-inch
French Serge in all colors, guaranteed all wool and
of very superior fnish regular soc grade. Selling
this week at % 1-2c.
At 1OC ..''
All we have left of about so pieces Cotton Govern
Cloth in mottled and pretty figured designs, SO
inches wide and very desirable for house dresses;
good value at zoe. Selling at 1Oc.
At soc
Do you want good, desirable and very handsome
dress in colored or black? Examine our 4o-inch
wide A-wool Serge; any color you wish; 75c quail
ty; this week at soc.
At SOC
We are giving you the advantage of a big cut in a
4O-inch All-wool Black Novelty Dress Goods; very
pretty designs and extra value at 75c. Selling
now at 5Oc
At &c
1000 yards of very heavy quality Bleached Canton
Flannel exceptional value heavy nap and % inches
in width; good value at 1-3c. We are selling
at &c.
At &c
About $50 yards left of that very pretty wash
fabric Fayle Crepe, 27 inches wide, in neat, nobby
designs and pretty tntS and colorings. Selling
now at &c.
The herald., 1895-08-29

At SOC
54-inch a-wool Flannel Suitings, have the appear
anCe of broadcloth and are the most exceptional
value of any offer yet; you can buy these in all
ColOrS at SOC.
At SOC
Black figured Mohair 10 pieces 40 inches wide, in
several very neat and pretty designs, fast black and
will not crock, is good dust shedder, reduced from
75c to soc.
SC Each
Are you looking for a bargain in Towels Well,
here it is. 50 doz HuCk and Turkish Towels, good
size and weight, which you can't duplicate at 81 90
per doz all we ask this week is ooc per doz, SC ca.
At 1OC
Glass Towelling the kind that leaves no lint on
your glass, 18 inches wide, very fine, all linen in
blue and red checks never sold less than 1Sc, this
week 1Oc
Blankets Blankets
Call in and see them; if you don't want them, don't
buy them but consider these offers:
1914 White Blnkts, 1914 Grey Blnkts,
liza White Blnkts, $l.OO Ia Grey Blnkts, $l.25
l2-4 White BInkts, $l.5O l2-4 Grey Blnkts, $l.5O
At $1.75
Ask for "The Onieta" Ladies' Combination Suit,
the most comfortable undergarment on the market,
buttons only across the chest no uncomfortable
tightnesS across the chest and shoulders; at Sl75.
The herald., 1895-08-29

At SC
1900 yards plain white Nansook, in small and
medium checks, good value at 1-3c yard; selling
now at SC.
At S. and 6OC
Ready made Sheets and Pillow Gases; why spend
the time in making we have them already made
from Pequot o-4 Sheetng, 55c; 1914 Sheeting, OOc.
At 25c
French all-wool Challies, % inches wide abso-
lutey all wool and sold for Csc per yard they must
now 60 at 25c.
At zoe
20 pieces of gray all-woo twled Flannel, regular
CSC quality, 27 inches wide, very nice finish, selling
at zoe.
At 1OC
You should have some of those 3S-inch Corded
GinghamS for aprons, yard enough for kitchen
apron; come in blue, green pink, brown, and are
being sold now at 1Oc.
At 12I=2C
For II 2c we are showing the prettiest assortment
OF fine French SaeenS put the counters any,
where, being goods we sold at 25c, selling now
only II 1-2c
The herald., 1895-08-29
$1.OO, $i.25, $1.5O

$1.OO, $l.25, S1.5O
II doz. of Children's Short Dresses, white, en-
broidery and lace trimmed, large sleeves and of the
very latest styles, selling this week 81, SIPS, $3.50
40 and soc
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, heavy weight
and all Sizes 40 and SOC
At 25C
A line of Ladies' fine muslin drawers, to close 2sc
Hosiery Hosiery
IS dozen Infants Hern,sdorf Fast Black Ribbed
Cotton Hose, double knee and very superior quality.
Selling at 15c
At 8 1=3C
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Plain Cotton Hose,
very good article and warranted not to fade. Sell
ing at 1-3c.
At 25C
Boys Corduroy Hose, two and three Threaded
guaranteed fast and stainless black, sizes 7 to 1O
good value at 25c.
Gloves, Notions, H'dkfs, Etc.
line of 75c Kid Cloves all the popular
Gaunets browns states and blacks Ruddy
BACK silk Mitts extra value 25c
Belt Buckles, latest designs ..25c, Soc, 45c
Ladies' Hose Supporters ruhled elastic. all shades Csc
Pearl Buttons extra values oozen
Specially attractive line Of Chdrens Cod Bord dis Sc
Ladies Swiss Embroidered Handkerchie good value for 15c
The herald., 1895-08-29

&c Yard
5000 yards of bleacled, soft finished muslin, no
dressing, and sod ordinarily at &c, will be closed
out now at &c yard.
1OC Yard
500 yards left of iO4 Bleached Sheeting as good as
the wel-known Pequot brand, will be sold out this
week at l0c yard.
At II 1=2C
$50 yards of Ga Bleached Sheeting, extra heavy
in weight and soft finish, without dressing, to be
sold at domestic counter at II 1.2c
At SC
1900 yards of navy blue waist and dress Percales in
neat, pretty figures fast coors and are good value
now at 7c yard. Selling this week at SC.
At 15C
20 pieces left of that very popular Henrietta finish
Black Saeen very smooth surface and warranted
not to fade or crock Selling now at 15c.
At SC
$50 yards French Organdie or Batiste in blue ground
of different shades; pretty designs, polka dots and
wido and narrow styles, g inches wide, worth 15c
Selling at sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
WAnTED.

A pony for lady to ride. Call at 6S
! Q street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Bran new homemade guitar. cheap
Appiv at this Office.