davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-07-17
Kansas city Grain.

KANSAS CITY July i6-The wheat market
here to-day was stIll in an unsatisfactory con-
dition. Prices were about the same rs Satur-
daY,as q rule, though neither buyers nor sellers
were satisfied. Most OF the wheat offered was
damp, and OF grade No good soft wheat was
on sale, and buyers would not venture bid on
II TO arrive, though 1t would have sold we'll IL
any had been here.
Receipts of wheat to-day, SO cars; ayear ago,
40 cars
sales Of car lots by sample on track. kansas
The advocate., 1895-07-17
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LOUIS, July l5--Cattle-- Receipts, $500;
market steady for desirable grades, lOc lower
for others; Texas steers $500 G4.2O; Texas cows,
ee.0009.4O; Texas calves, S6.5O9SSO; native
steers, 90. 100000
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market 1Oc higher;
heavy, eL0Oaa625; mixed, S7O05.l5; light, $ so
@hs0.
Sheep -Receipts, 1000; market shade higher.
The advocate., 1895-07-17
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas city live stock.

KANSAS CITY, July l5.-Cattle tle--Receipts
since Saturday, s,77S; calves, BOO; shipped Sat-
urday, COS cattle, SO calves. Good natives were
steady. Western and Texas cattle 20 10 cents
lower, The following are representative sales:
The advocate., 1895-07-17

When writing to our advertisers al
ways mention the ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

Horses-Receipts since Saturday, 3S; shipped
Saturday none. 1t was quiet as usual about
the horse and mule market this morning. How
ever, there is better feeling among he ship
pers and some interest is being manif ested in
the markets. The supply is light.
The advocate., 1895-07-17

Sheep-Receipts since Saturday, 4,22o'
shipped Saturday, none. The market was
generally steady to strong and active The
following are representative sales:
l3.....,.... So SA4O 240 Tex. go. 70 $2.75
B8..,.... 30 32j 6.........ll6 200
The advocate., 1895-07-17

Hogs-Receipts since Satu rday, 1925; shipped
Saturday, 328 The market was strong to 30
higher. The following are representative
sales:
The advocate., 1895-07-17

SHOE AND HARNESS KIT
for home use. Can do all
your own repairing. Best
outfit ever sold for the price.
More and better tools than
any other. Four best-qual
ity iron lasts. You pay the
freight.
This outfit at any hardware
store would cost $6, and con-
sists of the following tools
with their retail price:
The advocate., 1895-06-12

The above table is the estimate of
the treasury department trans.
rnitted TO congress August 16, 1893.
Of course, the several amounts stated
70 be in the possession Of the differ
Ont countries of the world are sub
ieCt to constant variations, but under
ordinary circumstances they may
probably be regarded as represent
ing approximately the amounts OF
gold and silver money IN the world.
Besides the coined silver in the
United States there is silver bullion
in the treasury to the value Of about
128 million dollars. The following
u the treasury estimate Of the. worlds
coinage for three years:
The advocate., 1895-06-12
WHAT ABOUT THE RIGHT OF TRIAL
BY JURY2

Here is another example of the
easy manner in which Governor Alt
geld's Srraignment of the supreme
court decision in the Debs case is
disposed OF. This is from the EN-
poris Republican Of June 4:
Herr Altgeld has sWelled up again on aC-
count Of the supreme court decision in the
Debs case. Altgeld has made up his mind
TO be diSpleased with everything that is
done in this country according TO Law, and
he is going TO swell with indignation as
long as the newspapers viii give him space.
II the courts continue 10 send criminals to
jail, he will soon reach the bursting point.
Is the Republican satisfied with a
decision that establishes government
by court injunction, and sweeps away
the right Of trial by jurVl This is
the point involved in the decision in
question, and it cannot be svaded;
nor can the people be befuddled
upon the subject by appeals to
prejudice such as the republican
press Of the country is now attempt
ing. Not a single republican paper
has yet dared to discuss, in any man.
ner whatever the principles involved
in that decision. Every reference to
it Is of like character Of the one above
quoted. The design is 10 prevent q
correct understanding of the case by
the people, and of the far-resching
and disastrous consequences of the
decision.
The question whether Debs is
guilty Of violation Of the laws is not
at all concerned here, Admit FOR the
The advocate., 1895-06-12
HOW EASILY THEY DISPOSE OF 1T.

Governor Altgeld Of Illinois has
made q very csustic criticism Of the
decision Of the supreme court IN the
case of Eugene V. Debs. He points
out clearly the danger to human lib
erty in America which this decision
involves, so that the blind man,
though a fool, seemingly need not
fail to perceive it. The manner in
which his criticism is disposed Of by
a servile press may be seen by a
couple of illustrations. The Law
renee Journal Of June 3 says:
Governor Altgeld is disguised with the
order Of the court putting Debs in Jail. As
q matter Of fact Altgsld is very much op-
posed TO the punishment Of any convicted
criminal, no matter what his crime may
have been. He has proven this by pardon
ing one or more men after they had been
found guilty Of almost every crime in thS
calendar.
The Topeka Capital Of June 4,
brushes the whole question lightly
aside in this manner,
Nothing is now lacking TO satisfy patri-
otto citizens Of the justice Of the supreme
courts decision in the Debs case. Cover
nor Altgeld has denounced il.
Not a solitary word about the
principles involved in the decision.
Not q reference to the fact pointed
out by Governor Altgeld that by it
our government is revolutionized,
government by court injunction es-
tsblished and the right of trial by
jury, guaranteed by the constitution,
swept away. Upon this topic, 80 inn
portsnt to every American citizen,
these nincompoops are as silent as
an oyster. It is much easier to brush
aside the governors arrsignment Of
the court by this kind of appeal to q
prejudice which these papers and
others Of their kind have been labor
ing for years TO create than to Satis-
The advocate., 1895-06-12

sake Of the argument chat he is.
Admit that he is deserving Of even
greater punishment than that to
which he has been sentenced. What
then3 Has he been Constitutionally
tried? Have his rights as an Ameri-
can citizen been regarded? The
constitution Of the United States pro-
Vides:
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused
shsll enjoy the right TO q speedy and public
trial by On impartial jury Of the state and
district wherein the crime shall have been
committed.
Is this a criminal prosecution
against Debs? If not, upon what
pretense Is he impris oned? fit isa
criminal prosecution, has he enjoyed
'the right of a speedy and public
trial by an impartial juryp These
are the questions involved in this
case, not whether Debs is guilty, or
Governor Altgeld "swelled,"
Reader, 1t will not do to pass this
case lightly by. If Mr.. Dsbs may be
seized and tried upon serious charges
without a jury, you may be also, and
so may every other American citizen.
If this decision is to stand, Ameri-
can liberty is at an end. 1t is the
beginning of Star Chamber proceed.
ings where suspects" may be con-
Victed of all imaginable offenses
without regard to forms of law and
10 utter disregard of the constitution.
The revolution Is accomplished, and
every man and woman Is at the
mercy of court owned and msnipu-
lated by moneyed sristocrsoy.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

In is a mistake to say that the money
plank Of the Ohio republican platform ia
meaningless. II means anything and every
thing.--Emporis Republican, June 8.
Did you ever see republican plat
form constructed upon any other
plan? The national platform next
year will mean anything and every
thing just as the Ohio platform
does, and every republican paper in
the country will join in the effort to
again deceive the people with false
pretensions.
The advocate., 1895-06-12

Now LET those who paid the in
come tax in war times institute pro-
oeedings to recover the amounts ''un-
constitutiOnslly" levied upon them.
This ought to be the next move of
the aristocraoy of wealth, and it
would certainly be a logical one if
the decision of the supreme court Is
correct.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
HJS DssA easy to buy, easy to
f1O0Q'S Pills take, easy in effect. 25C.

fsCtorily dispose of the facts which
he presents. But how about the peo-
pie? Are they satisfied to see the
whole bulwsrk Of American liberty
thus swept away without protest?
Will they be satisfied with the man
ner in which the Capital and others
Of ITS ilk dispose of the questions in-
vOlved in this decision? We think
not.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
"AmOng the Ozsrks.n

'The Land Of Big Red Apples" is an al
tractiVe and interesting book, Handsomely
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden frui
farm Of 1900 acres in Howell county. u
pertains 10 fruit raising in that great fruit
belt Of America, the southern slope Of she
OEarks, and viii prove Of great value, not
only 10 fruit growers, but 10 every farmer
and homo seoker looking for q farm and q
home. Mailed free. Address,
j. Z. LOnxWoon. KAnaaa OitV, Mo.
The advocate., 1895-06-12
FACTS RrSPECEING SILVER.
A Correspondent Makes o Number Of In
quiFies.

QA1tLobs
EprrOR ADvOoATE;-Please tell rs in the
ADVOCATE Che amount Of silver in Che world
used as money and the amount Of bullion
stored chat is not in circulation, or, in other
woRds, the total amount Of silver In the
world available as money, also the average
product Of the mines per annum.
Tell us the amount Of silver coin used, and
BY what countries, and the average yearly
coinage, and oblige L, F. DKMAREn.
Pearl, Kag., June /, 1896.
The following table exhibits the
approximate amount of gold and sil-
YER money in Che various countries of
Che world. The limited tender is
Subsidiary and minor com:
The advocate., 1895-06-12

The total coinage of the United
States since the establishment of the
mint in 1892, down to June 80, 1894,
is as follows:
Gold .,.................... I'll S8O, ,2SS
Silver, full tender. .... S427,864,446
Limited tender. ........ 147,277,6SS
574,6I2,134
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $2,286, ,522, ,422
The advocate., 1895-06-12

The coin value Of the annual
production Of the world from 1873
To 1893 inclusive is reported as fol.
lows:
The advocate., 1895-06-12

OF the above amounts the follow
ing is the coin value of the product
u The United States:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
The BimetalIic League.

San francisco, Aug. 19.-The BIZ
metallic League met here at noon to-
day. T~hirty-two Nevada delegates
were on the floor under the Eureka
Silver Banner, By unanimous con-
sent the Nevada delegation was ten
dered full privileges Of the Conven-
ton. Mr.. Bergstein was selected as
chairman OF the Nevada delegation
and Eugene Howell, secretary. The
slogan Is Il 10 ! above all parties and
no Interference from any foreign
power, and will pledge the State TO fol
low any programme aid down by the
BimetaIlic League Of America
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
II GRAND JURY
hey Meet and Find a Number OF
Indictments.

Yesterday rhe town was fail Of men
summoned on ne L. ). Grand jury
After the usual prelininarys me fol
loving were accepted as jrrors for
his session:
L d Folsom, Foreman, Jacob Bau-
man, Samuel Bowling, j. A. Conooie.
+, Wilder, Geo. Winters. Fred Sras-
ser, John Tate, |. Russell, Frank La
throp, g W. Randall, T. j. Flaws.
Thomas Berry, z. B. Yerington, John
Cation. Christian lessen. John ZAir-
Ter. ". H. WEIGH, H. c. Jensen. Eli
Barley, q. T. Randall, 4. G. Katrla-
man, John Lawson.
After the jury was impaneled the
lolioWlng cases came before il for ac-
ton: Nine cases OF selling whisky
70 Indians, + cases OF counterfei-inr.
including the parties found with the
coIn and paraphernaIia in their DOS
session, one cas- Of post-office OBJ
berry and the three mint cases.
Before the cases were submitted 70
the jury the Court addressed them as
TO the work before them. A special
instruction was given il regard to
finding an Indictment on circumsran-
tlaI evidence, and that matters purely
clrcumstantial should receive the ~
most care and consideration. II was
further stated that the minor ofsenses
should take precedence, thus il will
bring the mint cases 10 the last.
Eleven indictments were found for
selling whisky to Indians.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
GOVERNOR JONES.
The "Orchardist" Gives Him the
Title Page.

The last numberof the "Orchardi-t'
contains an excellent picture Of Gov
jones n GevOtes an entire paga 70 ?
description Of his life and work. Tn
the same issue Il general descriprion
OF Pahrump Ranch, Nye ounty Me-
V&da is given.
1he following is taken from the
leading article: The subject Of this
sketch vas born in Wales, December
5th, 1910: canl" to the United States
with MS parents and settled in Iowa
IN 1856 He was educated in the Pub
nc Schools, finishing with a four
years course in The Iowa State Uni
Verslty. He was a school teacher ir
MS early manhood, and ~afterward.
ike many western men, fOllow4 7
mining and such avocations as can,e
TO his hand in Colorado, Wyomiur
and Nevada. In 1889 he held ,t-
office of q. S. Deputy Intern ational
Collector, residing at En-
reka in 1886 he was elected Surveyor
General of the State, and was re-
elected in 1890, serving until his in
auguration as Governor the present
year.
Inc above is a mere outline skele.
ton or the career of Governor Jones.
Inc people of Nevada justly appre-
clate the Governors great usefulness
to the State, which they have con-
stantly recognized during the past
twelve years. He is described hv
those who best know him as sincu-
larly devoted to the interests Of rhe
State OF his adoption. and it was
while occupying the position of Sur
Veyor General that he especially dis
tlngulshed himself. His report 70
MS predecessor, Gov. c. &. Stevenson
is the most comprehensive documents
concerning the resources Of a State
mat we have ever seen, and will serve
as a guide to others who NAV occnnv
responsible Office in the future.
to persons interested in the mining
and agricultural resources Of Nevada
1t Will prove mighty interesting read
The vast developed and unde-
veloped mineral wealth Of that now
neglected State is described in minnie
ietail the remarkable fertility of its
valleys, where almost everything re-
by civilized man will grow. is
iwelt upon the beauty and grandeur
II It's mountains, as yet un0bscurnJ
~ cultivation, and above all. the in
springs of living water
IN the surveyor Generals report
Ldequate appreciation. Here we
you'd like to quote certain salient
'assages having reference 10 Pah-
imp and other ranches in Nve ,
ounty, but as we wish to do this in
Xtenso,
Under the liberal and energetic and
Use administration of Governor
ones, we may we'll anticipate a great t
in the development and t
rosperity Of the Silver State" :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
The WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
"elland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors aud cigars
and fine old Government whiskev
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, 1895-08-20
Drowned at Washoe Lake.

Inc following particulars are from
the Virginia Chronicle:
The town was excited this morning
by the report that George Neimever
Jr, the ~l9-year-old son of George Nei.
meyer, the well-known C. & mine
engineer, had fallen into Washoe
Lake and got drowned An investi.
cation resulted in the discovery thai
a dispatch had been received from
Franktown by the boys father bear
ing on the matter.
The dispatch was received here at
tive minutes to 8 o'clock and was sent
by a chum of Young Neimeyer named
VIII Barrett. 1t read about as fol-
lows: George fell into the lake. Got
him out. Do not know if he is dead
OF alive. Come down at n ,,
FranktOwn is about three miles from
the Lake and the dispatch must have
beer sent some time after the acct
dent.
Young Neimeyer left Virginia at
about 2 o'clock in the morning in
company with his younger brother
Henry, young Barrett and two other
boys named Alex Rossetti and George
Hanson. The party went in q convey
ance and intended to fish and hunt
about the lake.
AS soon as Mr.. Neimeyer received
the dispatch he procured livery team
and set out for the lake. DR.. Manson
was also summoned and he also went
to the lake.
1t about half-past ~ O'Clock DR..
Manson retul ned from the lake. and
1t was learned from him that the bow
mad fallen into the lake about :
O'Clock and when he left the lake the
body had not been recovered.
The casualty occurred at a point
about so yards from the Club House.
The unfortunate boy and young Bar
rett rowed u to the point in question
for b purpose Of fishing. The water
was rough, and while Barrett was
anchoring the boat, young Neimeyer
~ oOdIu. IL is pro-
bable that the boat lurched and threw
him out. He could not swim and was
unable to help himself. He could
not reach the boat and sank almost
at once. Barrett who is a good swim
mer, threw off his clothes and dove
after him but was unable to find him.
His younger brother, sitting on the
Iake shore, saw the accident and
shrieked to the colored man who has
charge Of the Club House, for help.
The colored man responded at once
Il swan out to Barretts aid. He
and Barrett swan and dove about the
place but to no avail. Until the ar
rival OF DR.. Manson and Mr.. Nei-
meyer there was no one at the lake
the cOlored mar and voung
Neimeyers companions.
The body was recovered at 3 20 in
the afternoon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
Serious Accident.

As Albert Underwood, a nan from
Snsanville. in charge o. some horses
at the Fair grounds, var drivingfrom
the track 70 Reno yesterday afternoon
his horse became frightened and IN
manageable. He was thrown from
his sulky sustaining a fracture Of the
right shoulder, also a severe scalp
wound. Dr. P, 7. Phillips was
called and reduced the fracture.
sewed up his head and made him as
comfortable as possible.-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
ICE. ICE. ICE,

The only pure ice in the market is
that sold by DR.. J. NJ. Benton. 1t is
cut on the Carson River-from pure.
running water and not formed on
stagnant pools. swarming with ami
NAL life. 1t is ice from mountain
water that has its origin in the snow
capped peaks Of the Sie1ras and mean
health as we'll as GOODNESS to the
consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
Dry Washer.

The California Concentrator and
Dry Washer is warranted to separate
and Save fine gold from gravel and
drt. Having beeen appointed agent
1of the above C~oncentrator by Mr..
a. }. Pettegrew, l am prepared to ill
all orders for the same.
0, I. Schulz
Carson City Nevada.
The following named parties are
now satisfactorily using the Concen.
traitor and Dry Washer:
Archer Baker, ". z. Stone, ". Zirn.
Felix q Co, and many others
jy25.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used fOr children teethtng, IT
sooths the child. softens the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie. and
the best remedy cor Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
Fishing Tackle,

Salmon Egg trout bait, assorted
straight, cane poles, all sorts Of new
hooks and lines, baskets and other
fishing tackle. Just received at Gag.
win and NOteware's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20
Crop Reports.

Nearly everything in the way of
crops and fruit have to date yielded
far better than was expected at the be-
ginning Of the season. The month
was quite a good one for growing
crops, especially in the southern Dor
ton OF ElkO county, where at the end
OF June the prospect was discourage
ing. While the rainfall was below
the normal, the supply Of water for ir-
rlgatlng purposes held out very we'll.
except in central Elko county along
the upper portion Of the Humboldt
river.
Hay was cut and stacked in all por-
lions OF the State without any damage
by rain, and only from the south CEN
trail portion Of Lincoln county is there
any report of any damage. and there
a few windy days caused some diff
Guilty in handling it. The tame hav
crop is a fair one in nearly all Of Ne
vada, although wild hay cut less than
usual.
All small fruits, such as currants
M berries Of all kinds, yielded bet
ter thar for years in Humboldt. LYON.
Storey, Douglas, Ormsby, and the ex-
treme southern portion Of Washoe
county.-Nevada Weather Report.
The APPEAL has received a compli-
mentary ticket to an entertainment to
be given at the residence Of Mr.. Girls
Ter by the young folks, Cinderella
will be given in full cast. Admission
is 5 cents for adults, no execution for
number or age. The show takes
place today.
Miss Ray Frank, who was a guest
Of Governor Jones dnring the Lecis-
lature, delivered a sermon from the
pulpit of Temple Emanuel, San
Francisco. This is the first time in
the history of that church that a
woman occupied the pulpit.
Take a Bath.
Get in and gotoS haw's Hot Springs
for a good bath. If you are feeling
poorly it will make you feel we'll. If
you are feeling we'll it will make YOU J
feel better. You never have bathed in
such water, Cold showers. hot. me-
dunn hot and swimming baths.
Il STTNr-prx D---
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-20

Mr.. H I. Newcomb, Of Washing
ton, ID. c.. has written an article for
the September number of The Forum
on the opportunities for Young Men
and Woman in the Civil Saruica y
The advocate., 1895-07-03
-. = ~, !, 7 -. -:
q G; r.. ss 7
GREAT ROCK ISLAND Route
Cheap
Outing Excursions.

FiHsb-FoR Che National Educational
Nesting at Denver, opening July 5th, Che
rate will be one fare plus $2.OO FOX round
tip. Tickets good TO return any time up
10 and including Sept. LIST,
SeCOnd-Tho regular Tourist Car TO Cali
foHnia via Kansas City runs once week,
and leaves Chicago every Thursday at 500
p. me-, Kansas City At 1850 a. m. every Fri.
day. Tickets based on second class rate,
and car runs on fastest trains, and known
as Che Philips. Book Island Tourist ExCur-
aions. Oar arrives at Colorado Springs
Saturday, 7:S6 q. m.
ThiRA Home SeakeEs' Excursions to
Texas and New Mexico. Next one June
11th. Rate, one fare for round trip. Tickets
good twenty days.
Fourth--For Mexico City the Book Island
runs Through Sleeper from Kansas City
daily ah $40 p. m., via Topeka, mcfarland,
Wichita and Fort Worth and Austin 10 San
Antonio. Two Routes from there are-In-
teHnabiOnSl R. r. TO Laredo, and Mexican
National 10 the City Of Mexico; Southern
Pacific and Mexican international via Spot
ford and Eagle Pass TO City Of Mexico.
Concessions are also made ab Fort
Worth via the Texas Pacific to El Psso, and
over Che Mexican Central TO City of
Mexico.
Eifth-send 10 address below for Souye-
mir called "The Tourist Teacher" that
gives much information 10 tourists. Sent
free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., Chicago.
The advocate., 1895-07-03

Those who want 10 learn about {
'SInitiativa and Referendum" should &
Sullvan's "DirsCt LegIslatt0n." See
pzaium hgE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-03-01
10. "a. was postponed to March 8.

No. 70, was postponed to March s.
The Papago county bill had been
made a special order for the afternoon,
but through a misrepresentation Mr..
SINNERS bill relating to hawkers and
peddlers and solicitors, was taken up.
Mr.. Finley called the attention of the
council to the special order and said
that the Papago county bill had been
"hawked, peddled and solicited" since
early in the session. He desired to see
it disposed of and insisted on the
special order. Mr.. Chenoweth, the au-
thor, tried to have the bill recommitted
but the house was forced into the COM
mittee of the whole. Mr.. Chenoweth
then moved that when the committee
rose it should report the bill back to
the committee. The motion prevailed
by narrow vote. After the consldera-
ton OF several other bills in the whole
committee the assembly adjourned.