davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
Steropticon Exhibitions.

In the interest OF the Ladies' Guild
of the Episcopal Church, three ster-
eopticon exhibitions will be given by
the Rector, Rev, J. B. Eddie, In the
Episcopal Church Sunday school
room.
Friday June 5th, at s p. N. Ancient
Rome"
Ii kets for the course, adults, 81
'hliren 50 cents. Single admission,
oiults, 40 cents; children, 30 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
Popular Daily Excursions to Chicago
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the onlv line rutl-
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
, as from California and Nevada to Chi
ago without changing every dav in the
year. Through Pullman double drawing
room >leepers and dining room cars to
Chicago daily without change on The
Overland Flyer" Only one change to
New ork and Boston. lime from Ne
vada to Chicago only three DAYS.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from
al! points in Europe.
For full particulars, tickets and sleep
?g car Accommodations, call or address d,
w, Hitchcock, General Agent, No. l
Montgomery street. San Francisco, Cal
or W. D. Phillips, Agent S. P. Co., Reno
Nevada,
A new and improved bed lounge is
attracting d good deal of attention a,
George kitZmeycr's Furniture Store
and we'll ii might, As it is WAY ahead
OF the old style in every resp ct Geo
kltzmeyer il wide awake to ali i'm.
provemeRtS and is the first one to of.
er them to the public and is ALWAYS
the first "re to reduce prices. mIom
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
Two New LAWYERS.

Frank Oliver and Sam Plat after
passing examinations yesterday were
admitted 10 the bar and are now u
selors and attorneys at law 10 every
sense OF the word. The manner il
which they passed not only wins them
a "sheepskin" but congratulations
from their many friends. The APPEAL
also wishes them success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
THE SOUTHERN
A@# ~
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencin SatuI day Nov 24.is9
ana until further notice.,rains will
cav Reno as follows: k:25 a. m
Daily Atlantic Express, trains 70,
Winnemucca- Battle ~Ountai Pals.
ade. ~Ogden.and East. Carries only frs
class passengers through a d local
Dinin. car to Ogden.
4.3O p. III. Daily acifa E
train for Truckee. sacramento Rem.
ecia and san Francisco. arrivinp a,
6:4l a. m. connecting at >acrananto
at iO:SI a. m. with the New Grteap.
Express for Fresno santa
Los Angeles. san kt5asO. also Mt YIN
D. m for WOodians. and knights u.,t
ing
30 y. m. Daiiy-Atlantic Ex,r.x.
Tor Nirnemucca Battle Eou,t.;,
fafi~ad". fsgden aud East. sarria.
hrst a"d ""r"nd class passenoar~
local aad cI.-"uSb.
$50 y. M. sbaiis Pacific Ex,r.u
tram for H~OseviIEe, .yaz.e:fnu sacra-
"eh'"' ami ian Franci>ce TIA ssen.
e%1a arriving at o HI IL. III. s,una.r
AT with train .savina
az 1929 a. III. for Stockton,
san Jose. San Francisco. Fresno. In.
San Diego and East. via Nev
oFiean>: al 1850 IA. III. for William
and Redding:a B: > p.u
Tor He'd Bluff and at 1850 d. IA, ia
harysVIlle Chico. Eedding, t'ertlau,
ana Puget Sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
The Thunder Storm.

Wednesday night Carson and vicinity
was visited by quite a thunder storm. The
tightening and thunder was unusually
heavy and in many places quite a down
pour of rain followed. Al Reno a regular
sheet OF rain fell and at Virginia the electric
Lights were burned out by the tightening
Only a slight rain fell at our town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-29
Dainty Chinaware.

After Dinner Coffee and Mustasche
Cups, Tea Service, Berry sets, etc, Just
received. The ~loveliest assortment
ever displayed at Cagwin & Notewares
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

say his truthfulness, who can call the
German protectionist act free trade"
measure, or say that 1t has been
operative for the past four years?"
And you men who chafed at the fail
ure of congress to redeem the pledges
you had helped make the people for a
freer trade. by wiping out protection,
that fraud and robbery of the masses
for the benefit of the few" how do you
like his assurance to another lot of
visitors that the only way to restore
prosperity to the American farmer Is
to keep the products of cheap labor
and the cheaper lands of other coun-
tries from destructive competition with
our own products 2" What do you
think of the craftsmanship Of man
who tells these farmers that the pres
ent tariff act Is an utter failure las a
producer of wealth and wages, or mar
kets or prices to the farmer" the same
man who told the Indianans that 1.-The
idea that government can create wealth
is a myth" What Is there left for any
Democrat to do but stand by his guns
and vote for Palmer?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
FRENCH FAIR CONTESTS.
The Successful Event Comes to
Close Tonight

The Successful Event Comes TO u
Close Tonight.
Tonight Is the last night of the
French fair, which has been running
in Market hall under the auspices of
the parish of ST. Louis The fair has
been great success, and, besides prov
ing satisfactory to the management
from financial point of view, the af-
fair has afforded no end of enjoyment
to the thousands who have attended
1t each evening. The booths were all of
them well and handsomely made, and
were in charge Of some of the very
prettiest young women OF the parish
ana at each of them during the week
were In progress various exciting con-
ests Tor variety of pretty and USE
ful articles. Some OF these contests
closed last evening and some of them
VIII not be ended until this evening.
The most exciting contest was that
tetWeen Fathers eros and Hamet for
handsome embroidered vestment
gwen by some young woman who does
not belong to the parish, but is inter-
ested in its welfare. Father eros
came out winner with $3.50 votes. not
because he had more friends than
ather Hamet, but because he was
the pastor Of the parish, and, as such,
the boys were loyal to him. The con-
test for the gold watch resulted in ia
Vor of Miss Blanchett; the green vase
was awarded to Miss Walker. Miss
Robitaille won one OF the dolls, Miss
Mabel Rouleau the bride doll; Miss
Ida Langevin, toilette box; Louise LIE
Due, wheel; Stella Barker. DOLL An
nette Polar, small wheel; Miss Marcoe,
cut glass jewell box; Miss Quesnel,
silver Jewel box; Mrs. J.. Chaplain, set
OF Delft dishes. The prizes were
awarded by the president of the fair.
e. W. Bazille. who has done a very
great deal toward making 1t the sue
cess 1t has been. Tonight is the clos
ing night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

The Sewing Lesson: Mamma (resardinp an
elaborate tangle in EthePs hands)SWhat are
you making. dear?
Ethel dess rs making mistake.-Ex
change.
..,T: Cook, how long did you boil those eggs?''
Nine miutes, num- "But told YOU that
wanted my eggs boiled three minutes >;
''Thot's thrue mom-but there was tbrao
eggs, mum an tree times tree is nome. -
Harpers Bazaar
First Little Girl-And isn't your cat afraid
of mice? "iu
Second Little Girl-oh, no: not a single hit.
First Little Girl-That's queer And she's
Policeman-You had better come along
quletly. and not make any trouble. Pick
poeket-Gyarn. Not give YOU trouble
Whered your job be if it weren't for the Hikes
o. us?-Judy.
Hear Towser barking at the hand-organ
man." said Molle. Wonder if he thinks
he's saying anything?'
''Of course he does said Tommie. He's
singing You Sha'n't Play in Our Yard -
Harper's Bazaar.
she| worked hard at French before going
to the continent.
He-And they understood your French?
She-Oh, no, but l managed to get along
with their English beautifully.-Sketch
Papa (who is generaDI suppose when
you grow up you will be soldier like me ?
Billy (contemptuousiy)-You bet 1 won't
Soldiers don't kill any one nowadays. I'm
going to be a motorman on a trolley car
Exchange.
DR.. Eaton, president of Madison university
forty years ago, was beloved by the students
and his good opinion eourted above all things
One commencement day the student who had
delivered the valedictory approached the doc
tor and tfmidly asked him what he thought
of the effort. The doctor looked at him mo-
ment, and then said, slowly: Edward If you
would pluck a few of the feathers from the
wings Of your imagination and stick them in
the tail of your judgment. you would make
better speeches. "-Argonaut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
INTERNATIONAL TYPOS.
An Internal Difficulty the Firs
Thing Considered,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct.
12.-Delegates from all parts of the
United States and Canada were pres
ent when the International Topographic
cal Union was called to order today
by President William B. Prescott. In
his biennial address President Pres
colt said that in spite of adverse con-
ditions during the last five years, the
union was stronger today, numerically
and financially, than ever before in
it's history. The principal matter Of
business today was administering to the
delegates an ironclad oath binding
them to do all in their power to put
down certain secret societies, known as
the Brotherhood, in st. Louis; the Car
ton league and the Juanita in New
York. 1t is claimed these secret So
cieties exist in the unions, in the above
cities, and that they are formed to con-
troll the elections Of the officers and the
legislation of the International union
In favor of certain subordinate unions
throughout the country. The matter
created considerable excitement, but
finally every delegate present and some
fifty ex-delegates, who We're present.
rose and took the OATH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
TIMES CHANGE. Also SOME MEN

TIMES CHANGE, ALSO SOME MEN.
Times change and men change with
them. In 1891 ex-President Cleveland
of the Reform club, held In Cooper
union, in New York for the considera-
ton of the silver question. The SEN
ate had passed Vests substitute pro-
viding for free coinage at 16 to ! by a
vote of 80 to 81. Mr.. Cleveland saidi
sit surely cannot be necessary for me
to make a formal expression of my
agreement with those who believe that
the greatest perils would be initiated
by the adoption of the scheme en-
braced in the measure now pending in
congress for the unlimited coinage of
silver at our minis" Local opinion in
st. Paul Of this letter was obtained and
printed. 1t is curious to compare the
views of some Democrats then with
what they now declare to be their sol
emn convictions Mr. William M.
Campbell, then chairman of the state
Democratic committee, now one of the
party who went to Fargo to escort Mr..
Bryan to this city, said: II think Cleve-
land is sound on the money question
1 believe the attempt to create
a dollar out of so cents worth of silver
by legislative enactment is as great an
economic heresy as it is to attempt to
increase the wages of the working
man by taxing his consumption by the
operation of a protective tariff
C. ID. O'Brien. now urging Mr.. Vests
policy, then said: ST do not know of any
Democrat outside of the silver produc-
ing states who would not fully agree
with Mr.. Cleveland. The tendency of
| the Democratic party is towards con-
John w. Willis, mentioned as a free
silver candidate for congress, said: I'm
my humble opinion Mr.. Cleveland in
| assuming the attitude on the free COIN
! age proposition which he has assumed,
/ once more displays his Jacksonian in
/ dependence and conspicuous good
| sense. His position is correct. No party
can afford to disregard the teaching
and example of chieftain like Grover
| Cleveland" John S. Ives, now a can
didate for presidential elector on the
| free coinage P.-D. and DIP. ticket,
said: His views on free coinage suit
me exactly. 1 think free coinage is dis
honest"
Some have not changed. There is
Judge F'landrau, who then modestly
!
| but said: Il have lived long enough
to see a poor currency drive out a
| good one. If we should go to
an unlimited coinage of silver, it would
seriously affect the worlds standard
gold, and drive it out of existence in
the United States. I am, therefore
| strongly opposed to the free coinage OF
! silver" Mayor Smith also had not
given this subject sufficient study to
speak intelligently upon it. 1t occurs
| to me, however, that the unlimited
coinage of silver would naturally drive
500,000,0O0 or $500, 900 of gold out
Of circulation and be disastrous to the
country" Almost without exception, >
| wrote the chronicler "the leading
| Democrats of Minnesota are in accord
with the sentiments expressed by
Grover Cleveland in his letter to the
anti-free-coinage meeting in Cooper
union" Would it bother these gentle
men, who then thought free coinage a
''heresy" and dishonest" and opposi
ton to 1t good sense to explain why
its is now orthodox and honest and
good sense?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
PROMISED TO LEAVE TOWN.
James Young In Police Court Twice
i'm One Day.

James Young, the young man recently re-
leased from the North Dakota state prison,
was twice before Judge Twohy yesterday. He
was charged with vagrancy at the morning
session of the court and discharged by the
Judge on the promise that he would leave the
city at once At o'clock he was brought in
as a prisoner from the West side, having been
found with F. Mccarthy and two young lads
named Joe Buckley and M. Natelson, engaged
i'm rushing the can near the corner of Fill
more avenue and South Wabasha street.
Young explained to the court that he was
going to Chicago. and as there was no train
leaving before night he had assisted in drink
ing his share of can of beer, and was doing
nothing when taken In custody. Judge Twohy
talked about sending him to the wurkhouse
for thirty days. but Young pleaded so hard
to be allowed to get cut of town that the
court weakened and discharged MIN. MeCar-
thy and the two boys-were reprimanded. and
after signing bonds to keep the peace were
also discharged. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

How any Democrat who ever was one
can bring himself to vote for Mckinley
after reading the talks he gives daily
to the delegations Mr. Hanna provides
him with, is as incomprehensible as
would be his avowal Of a liking for
castor oil as a steady drink If he is
going to vote for him because he thinks
he will insure the permanency Of the
gold standard. what is there, either in
the man or his party, to justify the ex-
pectation? 1t was Mckinley who voted
for the Bland bill; who drew the plank
in the platform of 1888 that denounced
the Democrats for upholding the only
policy that can maintain the gold
standard; who, in 1890, declared he
wanted the double Standard" who, in
1891, accused Cleveland of hostility ter
silver" of striking down one of our
precious metals" to make money mas
ter, everything else servant who, in
1894, upbraided two Democratic con-
crosses for having done nothing for
silver" and who approved the Ohio
platform of 1896. And it was his party
that created the greenback, the source
of all these decisions and agitation;
that started the silver craze with it's
Allison act of 1878, and put fat on the
fire with its Sherman act of 1890. so as
to secure McKinleyism. What assur-
ance is there in all this that the silver
question will be settled If he and his
IL
settled. what kind of taste will there
be in the mouths of Democrats who
desert Palmer for Mckinley? Our duty
is plain. Do it and let the consequences
take care of themselves.
Mckinley does not know his own
mind even as we'll as Bryan does; he is
incapable of logical reasoning: he
wears principles as he does cravats.
One day he tells a delegation of Buff
falo and Tonawanda lumbermen that
his system Of protection has sin a
single decade added 1OO,uu9 inhabitants
and all this wealth to a single city,
(Buffalo). And the very next day,
talking to an Indiana delegation on the
money question, he says: 1.-THE idea
that the government can create wealth
is a mere myth" Bryan, at least. is
consistent in his logic How can you
Democrats who are going over to him
feel sure that he will not have just
as confused ideas of the gold standard,
If elected, as he shows in these two
extracts of the power of government?
Are you going to make yourself respon-
sible for what may happen for McKin-
leyism in finance and trade?
Again, how do you like this from
his speech number 1922. II do not
believe there are men in this country
if any, there are few-no matter what
they thought in the past, who will not
say that free trade, or so-calied tariff
reform, has proved, by the experience
of the past four years, to be a signal
and disastrous failure What do YOU
think of the candor of q man, not to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

THE Republican press is just as hon.
est in its views as he (Bryan) is. says
the Minneapolis Tribune, in an edito-
rial paragraph. In an editorial in the
same issue it says: when man
proves himself VIGOROUSLY untruthful
he certainly demonstrates that he is
untrustworthy. This country has never
produced would-be public man who
stands SO thoroughly convicted of the
first offense as Mr.. Bryan" That is to
say, the untruthful Mr.. Bryan is just
as untruthful as the Republican press
is Even these Republican editors lapse
into candor once in a while.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The board of aldermen will hold an adj
journed meeting tonight for the purpose OF
passing upon the contracts for school sup
plies and of awarding the contract for equip
ping the Van Buren, school with heating and
yentilating plant.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the persons
against whom indictments were returned by
the grand jury win be arraigned before Judge
Brill for the purpose OF pleading in refer
trial will then be set by the court.
Ladies' Aid No. 20, s. of w., gave q dance
ing party in Central hall last evening, which
was very successful. The floor was in good
condition for dancing and the music fur
nished by the lodge band was good. The
women receiving we're Miss Estella Swank.
Miss Mary Carron and Miss Almina Hurd.
The floor committee was composed or II.
Devore, j. Barker and d. w. Beavers. The
dining room was In charge OF women OF
the society and supper was served at II
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
CUSTOMS OF THE ORIENT.
A Syrian Boys Plan to Raise an
Educational Fund

Phares Behannesey, of Damascus Syria,
will be the central figure at an Oriental en-
tertainment to be given in Park CONGREGATION
al church this evening. Phares Behannesey
is mere boy, who Is making a lecturing
tour Of the country to meet the expenses Of
his schooling. He gives lectures on the man
ners and customs of his people and Is assisted
by eight women and twelve men and three
boys of the church attired in Oriental garb,
and representing the following chacters:
Bedouin sheikh, common Bedouin and his
wife, Druses and his wife, Maronite and his
wife, philahein farmer and his wife Egyp-
ton lady, Turkish lady, Bethlehemite water
carrier, Turkish basha, Lebanon soldier, Mo-
hammedan priest, sheperd, dragoman, three
boys on their way to school, the bride and
groom. The programme to be rendered is an
attractive one well one to instruct and
is announced as follows Wedding procession
lecture, illustrated with twenty-four cos
tunes and curios, describing the manners and
customs of the people of Palestine; Moham-
medan call to prayer, marriage ceremony,
two women grinding at the mill, the Oriental
salutation singing in Arabic, Oriental supper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13

BY the Royal and Select Masons of
the State

The annual meeting of the grand
council of Royal and Select Masons
opened at. Masonic hall at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. The different
councils throughout the state We're well
represented. their three highest officers.
high priest, king and scribe, attending
IN the capacity Of delegates. Little of
Importance characterized the session of
yesterday beyond the selection of Of
fleers, list of whom follows:
John r. Randall. Minneapolis, most Illus
trious grand master
o. j. H. Martin, Minneapolis, right illus
trious deputy grand master
John Fishel st. Paul. right illustrious
grand conductor of the works.
Giles w. Merrill, st. Paul. right illustrious
grand treasurer.
Thomas Montgomery, ST. Paul. right Illus
trieus grand recorder.
The remaining officers were appointed as
follows: George Forsyth, Brainerd grand
captain of the guard; James C. Harness, Red
Wing, grand conductor of the council; ]. C.
Terry, St. Paul, grand chaplain; Bryon II.
Iimberiake. Minneapolis, grand marshall
Robert T. McAdam, Minneapolis, grand stew
ard; Jean c. Fisher, St. Paul, grand sentinel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
GRAND AVENUE PATRONS.
Meeting Called to Discuss the Pro-
posed Loop.

The patrons of the Grand avenue
street car line will meet at o'clock to-
night at 696 Oakland avenue, corner
of Grand, to protest against the pro-
posed change whereby the Grand ave-
nue. car would be operated around the
Broadway loop in case of an extension
OF the present loop. The meeting is
not called to discuss the question of the
loop, except SO far as 1t may affect the
Grand avenue cars. The patrons of
that line are strongly opposed to hav-
ing these cars operated around Broad
way If there Is to be any change in
the present system, they would be
pleased to see the Grand avenue cars
run down Fifth street to Jackson
thence north on Jackson as far as
Seventh street and thence west on
Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
ARCHBIsHOP,s REMAINS.
DR.. BensOn's Body Is Still at Ha-
warden.

CHESTER, Eng, Oct 12.-The re-
mains of the archbishop of Canterbury.
Edward White Benson, D. d, who died
suddenly at divine service in the
church at Hawarden yesterday, where
ne was the guest Of the Ri. Hon. Will
lam Z. Gladstone, are still at the rec
tory of Hawarden, where they are
watched by the clergy. The body will
De placed in a coffin tonight, and will
then be transported to the church. IT
has been decided that If the home sec
rotary will permit it, the body viii be
laid TO rest in Canterbury cathedral.
MT Gladstone is well, but he is deeply
saddened at the death of DR.. Benson.
mier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-13
FOREIGN MISSION ANNUAL.
Outline of the Meeting to BE Held
at Faribault.

The thirteenth annual meeting Of the
w. F. M. S. of Minneapolis branch of
the Methodist Episcopal church will be
held Oct. IL to 20 inclusive, at Fart
bault, and delegates from Minnesota
and the two Dakotas will attend. Six
conferences will be included in this
branch meeting, each having its own
secretary, who will report. Rev. N. c.
Wilcox, of China; Mrs. Spencer Lewis
of China, and Miss Ella Blackstock, Of
Japan. will speak. Among the reports
to be given are those OF Mrs. M. c.
Lands, on publication; Mrs. c. S. Win
cbeli, on missionary candidates: Mrs
B. +. Nelson, boxes to missionaries.
The welcoming address will be made
by Mrs. Jeanette Lang Sauter. and re-
Spouse by Mrs. L. P. Hauser Of Da-
kota. The secretaries to attend will be:
For Minnesota, Mrs E. N. Wolever,
Hamline; Northern Minnesota, Mrs. f.
Doran, of Minneapolis; South Dakota,
Mrs. l.. p. Hauser, Aberdeen: North
Dakota, Mrs. M. V. B. Knox, Wah-
peton; N. German, Miss Maggie Zim-
norman, Minneapolis. Papers by local
women will be Our Literature" Mrs
d. S. B. Johnston, and Mite Boxes"
Miss Lillian Quinby.