davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23
Couldn't Stomach Prosperity.

4 D0u9iaS county rnmcher Il -,
town yesterday making consider"t,t.
noise as to his political status.
II am for McKinley and protec-
ton"
What have you in that ~wagOn?'
asked Il mar on the sidewalk.
Hides
Getting much for them?'
No, | can't say that l am.
"Tbht's because hides are on the
free list
The man on the wagon said he
didn't know that before.
Did you expect to buy any shoes
before you go back?'
He said that he expected to do so.
Do you find shoes are pretty bigh?"
Yes. pretty high"
"Thats because shoes are protected
Now how long will you keep on sell
ing hides for four bits apiece becausn
they are on the free list and investing
the proceeds in shoes projected by Il
DiRn taTlI.
The question made the farmer pause
and the other man vent on.
The tariff protects the sweat shops
Of Massachusetts who employ foreign
labor al toe lowest age they can.
aud if tucsa wurHmen have anything
left after paying for grub and rent it
goes to the Old country to help pay
some other foreigners passage across
the water to help drive American
labor out # employment. Why don't
! you vote to open the the mines, put a
couple Ct thousand miners at work on
the Comstock aud then you Douglas
county ranchers will have a market
for your hay and butter and eggs.
Don't you want to see some prosperity
that effects yOu?"
Yes, | guess You are about right,
10y lingo it looks hat way. I want
prosperity as much as any man, but
[ wouldn't stomach pTOslerIty If il
came from them id Democrats
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23

The Salvation people mix things up
in queer ways. The last War Cry has
a picture OF an angel working a tele-
graph key and the wirrs are being
taken up to heaven by other angels.
The angels who are acting in the cap
acity OF telegraph poles are grabbing
several wires at a time. Angels who
would do this would simply complete
a circuit and get such a shock that thy
would hit the ground in about a inmate
Even when the angels handle electric
ity they must be very careful and not
touch two wires at Ii time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23

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 rorseman
hould be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23
Royal Baking Powder Co.
iO6 Wall ST.. NJ. Y.
ALL SORTS.


Another Kelley patient in line,
Try the refrigerator meat now on
sale at Waite Chedic's.
Theo. Hofer aud sister came back
from San Francisco yesterday.
There will be a special dinner atSsthe
Ormsby and Arlington Hotels today.
Anyone wishing board in a private
family, inquire at Mrs. c NJ, Shultz,
Recent arrivals from Mason Valley
report the late storms heavy and dam
aging.
The Wells Index has again sus-
pended to enable the editor to laundry
tue Office towel.
The Chartz-Cohn case occupied the
attention Of the Justice Court yester-
day.
Hoke Smith has resigned from the
Cabinet and joined the silver wing of
the Democracy.
Ben Soto de SaZo, who was recehtly
released from the Penitentiary here. is
now residing in San Quinton prison.
A big crowd visited the Track yes
terday to see the flyers make their
usual weekly "wOrk out"
For sALE-An upright piano in per
feet condition and fine tone, just as
good as new. For particulars enquire
at this Office.
WANTED A furnished house for
the winter. Suitable for a gentleman,
wife and servant. Address A. this
office. Nv
There will be an excursion around
the Lake today on the new steamer
Tahoe. The boat will leave Bijou at
7 80 l.. m. and GlenbrOOk at s 80. Fare
for the round trip from either place
$3.50. Free ride over the Lake Valley
railroad.
Hume Yerington the Mayor, passeC
through the town yesterday Afternoon
on a pack mule and leading three
others. He had a big rife acrOs hi,
saddle and wac bound tor He'll Hole
BrysOn, Harris and some more Of tn
gang were trailing behind.
The Pacific Town Talk on Saturday las
celebrated the completion of its fourth yea
by publishing a souvenir edition of fort
pages. 1t was in every respect a prais
worthy effort Pacific Town Talk has take
the old place of the Wave and is filing
most acceptably
A Fresno fruit grower, F. Dow, throug
the Earl Fruit Company, shipped to Mon
real, Canada, % boxes of choice bartle'
pears. These were sold for $46SS. TIL
charges" amounted to $500, but as Il
packers generously made a rebate of , CEN
a box, Mr.. Dow got a check for just s. fc
his fruit. Mr.. Dow is preparing a thes
on the Uses and Abuses of Midd.emen i
the Fruit Business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23
GOOD NEWS FOR TEACHERS
They Nil be Given Special Rates
in Travelling.
Carson ity. New. AUG 22ad 90

Carson >ity, New, Aug 221d, SO.
ED APPEAL:-On the 18th of this
month | wrote 10 Mr.. T. Il. Goodman.
Gen Passenger Act. # the Southern
Pacific, setting forth the fact hat our
distances in this State were very great
and that many of u school teachers
were quite short, and asked him if ne
could not grant u teachers a half
rate on the S. 2. I enclose YOU his
very kind answer with The request
that you publish it and ask the o,her
papers in the State to please copy for
the information Of our teachers. I
hope our other railroads will follow
suit. respectfully yOnre,
II. c. CUTTINH.
San Francisco, Aug. 20. 1896.
Nh. H. c. CUTTING, Secy Nt>":!a
State Board of Education, Cdr-on
City, New DEAR SIR:-To your litter
of the 18th instant. asking that we
grant special half fares for teachers
on the line of our roads in Nevada, we
beg 10 say tnat We VIII De fIeaseu 10
do so. We prefer, however, to handle
each case Individually or its merits.
and upon it, being presented TO us
vii, take the necessary steps to that
end.
- will be understood, of cours", that
the half fare rates will apply to the
teachers upon iheir io~urneying TO the
various schools at the commencement
Of each term, md upon their return
therefrom at the close OF the term. 1t
might also be extended to trips be-
tween these periods should teachers
desire to make a trip TO their homes.
Yours truly,
I. II. GOODMAN.
State papers please copy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23
Those who try Trib praise il.

Those who try Trib praise it.
FoUND:-A small gold pin. Apply
at this Office.
A bottle Of Trib should be in every
household. 1t cures spvaiDs.
Lost-A Fraternity pin with Greek lett
Browns Drug store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23
On Home Taia1t.

The AppEAL is indebted to Surerin-
tendent Cutting for the printed pro-
ceediugs of the Eleventh Session OF
the Nevada Teachers Institute which
was the most successfully conducted..0f
any V held in the State. 1t was IN
der the supervision of Mr.. Cutting
WHO ran the Institute entirely on home
talaut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23
Foolish Angels

State papers please copy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23
Reducing Stock.

John G.. Fox is now reducing his
stock and in order to make room for
Fall goods, will sell at greatly
figures, for the balance Of the month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23

In every State except Nevada the
POpulists are fusing with the Demo-
crate 10 beat Mckinley ami secure a
victory for silver. To Nevada the Pop
uiists are in the hands OF a few pin
beaded manipulators who like to stear
the rank and file in such a way that
someone will offer them money to quit.
Every voter in the State knows the eX-
at status Of the men who are schem-
ing to engineer the deal.
Senator Thurstun, who charged
Bryan with having received pay from
silver mine owners, now admits that
he WAS mistaken, The S. f. Post
however, who has not probably heard
Of Thurston's retraction, still regards
the subject as it did two weeks ago.
Ezela, the South American organ
izer Of Bogus instructions, aud all
round humbug, is back in San Fran
cisco trying to get credit at the hotels
by pretending that he is organizing
another raid on San Salvador.
Miss Maud Brambilla has a posi-
ton in the Briggs Hotel in Redlands
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars Reward.

The APPEAL is getting weary Of the
d~epredations Of the Petty larceny
thieves who steal papers from their
neighbors. 1t will pay $25 reward
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of any Of these thieves,
Several are well-knoWn and they Will
be made a sample Of.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-08-23
CLEVELAND NOT GROVER

But IA Cleveland Hydraulic Ram Beer
pump, now ia operation at the Wei
land Saloon. Call and see it.
w. Whitney. Prop.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

compass thar the plain bands. Glitter
Ing belts of colored sequins. with big.
snowy buckles, are much worn with
gowns harmonizing in color. Many OF
these belts are set upon foundation
of elastic and will stretch to fit any
waist. Big clasps are much in favor as
fasteners to high-throated coats or fur
collarettes. A handsome one is beaten
gold, richly enameled in dull blue and
outlined in pearls. Entirely new bau-
bles, although very useful with the new
sleeves, are the sets Of fiat gold buttons.
or studs. used to fasten the wrists to-
gether. The sleeves are made 90 small
at the wrists that unless they were
opened to admit the hand they could
not be drawn on.-Chicago Chronicle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
From John q. Carlisle's Speech.
A. r,t.d Dill a. 1910

The struggle now going on cannot
cease, and ought not to cease until all
Industrial interests Of the country are
fully and finally emancipated from the
heartless domination Of syndicates.
stock exchanges and every great COM
bination Of money grabbers in this
country and in Europe. Let us. II we
can do no better. pass bill after DILL
embodying in each some one suDstan-
tial provision for relief, and send tnem
to the executive for his approval. II ne
withholds his signature and We are un-
able to secure the necessary vote here
or elsewhere to enactment them into
laws, Notwithstanding his veto. let us,
as a last resort. suspend the rules ana
put them into the general appropriation
bills. with the distinct understanding
that If the people can get no RELIEF the
government can get no money.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

Beef patties.-Chop cold roast beef
very fine. Beat two eggs and mix with
it, and add little milk, fine cracker
crumbs and melted butter. Salt and
pepper to season well. Make into rolls
and fry in hot fat.
Shepherds pie.-Minced cold beef or
lamb. If beef, put in pinch of pulver-
lied cloves; II lamb, pinch of summer
savory, to season it, very little pepper
and some salt. Put it into a baking
dish. Mash, potatoes and, mix with
cream and lbpttelis a little salt, and
spread them over the meat; beat up an
egg with cream; spread it over the po-
tatoes, and bake to brown the potatoes.
Norah MO cleanse and improve
the hair in texture, wash it once a week
with warm water, to which has been
added small quantity of ammonia.
Let 1t hang loose until dry, and then
brush thoroughly with fine, bristle
hairbrush If your hands chap after
washing them, rub on a few drops Of
honey or glycerine.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

toilet. That is to sas, al the small
accessories. such as Buttons. clasps,
belts, chatelaines, purses, etc., add or
detract from The costume, according to
their own beauty and finish. The
craze for green, purses is not abating,
they now are shown in every form I'M
der the sun. and with variety o:
decorations. The stained alligator skin
is popular as also is the finely grained
leather, brought to high degree of
polish. Filagree corners Of beaten sill
YER or gold decorate most of the purses.
pretty fad is to have no decoration,
save a huge initial in silver in one cor
ner. Wonderfully fetching chatelaine
purses are worn on the belt. The smart
est recently seen was in dull green liz
ard, with an outside flap. in the center
of which was a good-sized miniature
set in a narrow gold frame. A fiat strap
of leather attached by fine gold links
held 1t to the narrow gilt belt.
AS for belts. the styles are legion.
Beauties are shown in the jewelers.,
made CT smooth white kid, very narrow,
with large round buckles of solid gold;
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
PLEDGINO CANDIDATES.
Do tho People Hiro officials to Ros,
Them
w. s. MORGAN.

10 tho feopIe Hiro Officials to Ross
Them?
How could a national convention
pledge a president to any particular
course? Where is the man fit to be
president, the candidate whom the peo-
pie respect, who would accept NOM
ination under such conditions? A pres
ident thus elected would be foresworn
to a course which might violate his
official oath. Such president would
be cipher. There is not now. and
never has been, party in this coun-
try foolish enough to adopt such a
course, or strong enough to carry an
election by such policy. Washington
Post.
So?
Thought this was government of
the people.
Appears to lis that no president has
a right to disobey the instructions of
the people who have him hired.
Not only the president, but every
other official elected by the people ought
to be bound under penalty of death
to carry out to the best of his ability
the pledges and instructions upon
which he is elected.
A majority of the people have a right
to dictate the policy of government
even to the extent of changing all pres
emit existing constitutional and statute
law.
No law Of the land should be allowed
to stand supreme in the presence of
q majority Of the people opposed to it.
No president or other official has any
right to set up his personal opinion
against that Of the people whom ne is
sworn to serve.
There is one party that believes in
instructing and binding its candidates
to carry out The instructions of the
oonvention-tha is the Peoples party.
--Arkansaw Kicker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

Teller's Message TO New York World.
1.-THE action of the house has not been
a surprise to anyone and has no special
significance. for it is we'll understood
when the members of the house were
elected that the majority were opposed
to silver.
81 do not state secret when / say
that the influence of the administration
was exerted in favor Of the republican
candidates in favor Of the gold standard
and against democratic candidates IN
favor Of bimetallism.
II am confident we shall very soon
hear from the Industrial interests OF
Christendom, now threatened as never
before, by the competition of the silver
using countries. especially the Asiatic
countries. or what has been properly
called the Asiatic pool This competi-
ton cannot be met by tariffs and can
only be overturned by change in the
monetary system"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

accounts probably for the fondness some
women exhibit for the Louis XIV. cos
tunes; that is. the women who can
wear them, for they are few. It's death
to a short, dumpy figure, and not all OF
us are blessed with graceful, wiilowy
bodies. The Louis XIV. costume con-
sists chiefly Of the coat. as 1t may be
worn with any skirt, or, at least. The
skirt is not distinctive from the skirt
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
Who Brides.

Who brides aldermen? Agents Of
corporations.
Who brides legislators? Agents Of
corporations.
Who brides congressman? Agents Of
corporations.
Who brides United States senator's?
Agents of corporations.
Who bribes courts? Agents Of cor
porationf
Who brides juries? Agents of corpo-
rations.
Who sets up the primaries? Agents
of corporations.
Who furnishes Doodle to politicianst
Agents of corporations.
Moral-If you find these things con,
tinue to vote for men who believe cor
porations should be chartered or allowed
to own property. Every franchise grant
ed crepates another bride to corrupt
your public servants, and 1t will rob the
people to get the money to do it.-Ap-
neal to reason.-Kansas City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

Protection that don't protect farmers
and their wives and children, protects
millionaires and corporations that COZ t
need protection.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

Not Suited to Dumpy Figures.
Women generally take to distinctive
mode Of dress, something which will
make them especially striking. which
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

If the democrats want to see the re-
publicans laid in the shade all they
have to do is to join the populists, and
the job will be ne-tiiy done.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28
'ome Pen and Ink Sketches Of Up-to-
Date Fashions - Belts, Buckles and
Reclpes.

as strictly laid down as are rules for the
elders g0wning.
The wee little ones adhere to lawn,
If such may be called that sheer,
elusive. cloudy material. which frames
the graceful limbs of the little ones.
Finest embroidery is used for yoke
and epaulets over the sleeves, and large
puff sleeves end with fall of lace Just
below the elbow.
Plenty Of petticoats beneath-!ong.
wide. bewildering affairs - are the
thing.
For girls a little older. plain china
silk, or the daintiest silk crepon, Is
used. None but delicate tints are used,
and no dress should have waist long
er than the empire. Length Of limb Is
the effect required. and to secure it
most dresses are made simply with
fancy yokes-of lace and ribbon for the
most part, but always matching the
gown In color.
Skirts are very. very wide. and mrny
times accordion-plaited. They are per-
fectly plain at the bottom. made with
q broad hem. Considering the flounces
of lace worn beneath. plain skirt Is
positively necessary to preserve the
rhythm in the entire effect.-THE
LATEST.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

The man who has not independence
enough to vote his sentiments-thati Ia
to vote ON election day the way he talks
the other 1854 days in the year-ought to
have been born a fishworm.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

Mr.. Preacher-you who lecture your
congregation so often on the sacred
duties of going to church and paying
your salary-how much have you done
to arouse public indignation against
this national disgrace Of the congress
sional bar-room?
How many times have your brethren
in Washington preached against It?
How many times has the chaplain of
the house, or the chaplain Of the senate.
prayed to the Most High God to blast
with His divine wrath the abomina-
lions which those chaplains knew to ex-
list within sixty feet Of where they
prayed?
He Is dead.
Appoint your funeral committee to
escort the lifeless body back to his
home; furnish this committee with
plenty to eat and to drink and to smoke
on their doleful journey; appropriate
from the common treasury the money
to pay for the burial; endow the widow
with the salary for the "unexpired
term"
Do all this, solons of this Christian
republic!-and then 60 back and tell
your congressional bar-room to kill an
other one.
Here is a paragraph from demo-
cbratic newspaper which supported
Cleveland in 1892, and which found no
language too savage to use towards
those who opposed Mr.. Cleveland and
who predicted that he would carry out
the very schemes he has since manipu-
lated.
Sparta Ishmaelite0
1.-THE masses of this country have had
since the last Inauguration Of Cleve-
land, on the 4th of March, 1893, a thou"
sandfold better and stronger grounds
for armed revolution than their fore
fathers for armed resistance to the tyr
amy of King George in 1776. What
were the exactions Of the stamp act and
tax of few pence on a pound Of tea
compared with the CONFERENCE.-THE con-
fiscation and ruin through which Cleye-
land and Carlisle have made their way
to the supremacy Of national bank
gold gamblers in the very temple OF
the peoples liberties?"
Mrs. Hearst, widow of the late Sena-
tor Hearst of California, lives in Wash
ington, is immensely rich, and Is a So
ciety leader.
At one of her entertainments she paid
an opera singer $1,000 to sing few
songs during the evening.
Mrs. Hearst is the same lady who al
lowed her husband to be buried at pub
lie expense; and the sum you tax-pay-
ers paid for that funeral was more than
$4,000.
1t is to the eternal credit Of Mrs. STAN
ford that she had the decency to bury
her husband at the expense Of his own
enormous estate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

access, and offers choice companionship
as well as concealment, makes the pit
fall the more perilous.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-03-28

Belts, Buckles ard Purses.
Dainty, attractive trifies in the mat
ter of dress go far toward making the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
Ho for Cripple creek.

Remember that the Chicago, Rock
Island " Pacific is the only line run
ming directly from the east to Color
ado Springs. the natural gateway for
the Cripple Greek district.
Colorado Springs lies at the foot
Of Pixies Peak at it's eastern base,
and Cripple Greek is part way down
the southwest slope Of Pixies Peak
and near its western base.
Two all rail routes from Colorado
Springs are offered you. One by the
Midland Railway up Ute Pass, via
Summit, to Cripple Greek. Another
over the Denver g. Rio Grande, via
Pueblo and Florence, to Cripple
Greek. Take the great Rock Is
land Route to this wonderful gold
mining camp. Maps, folders and
rates on application. Address,
JNo, SEBASTIAN, Genl, Pass'r Ag't,
Chicago, Ills
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

Rev I j Fee who left in '03 has re.
turned to Granite township o there
is no use to leave Phillips county you
can't stay away il you do, they all
come back.
John Burners moved last week
seven miles east Of Phllhpsburg on
Del Champlain's farm, We learn
that Will Heffron is going to rent the
farm where Burners lived, he says
he is going to keep bach, maybe so.
Rev Jarbou will baptize a number
in Jack Greek next Sabbath.
CIV Mousley is breaking prairie,
he expects to break fifty acres and
plant it to broom corn. He says
broom corn don't pay, he is gong 10
plant from the force of habit sup
pose.
Lawrence Heffroh started last week
TO Ellis county in cart.
PAT O'FLYN,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
-HTsaa1 $780, 77ss=77aiaHzHHsH7
PenollinRs by the WAY,

The farmer who can't find some.
thing to do now Is lazy.
Albert Mitchell will farm on Big
Greek this year.
w A Cox will work the Kinsely
farm.
Miss George Ellrod will go to
school at Red Cloud, Nebraska, this
summer.
The concert given by Mr. RambC's
singing class at the sod church was
q SUCCESS.
There is larger acreage Of oats
being sewed this spring than for sew
eral years.
Harlan county, Neb., has 10000
dollar shortage in the county treas
urer's Office, and Ben Mills late Of the
defunct Republican City bank is said
to be the fox in the hen roost.
A letter just received from Oregon
says they have a horse meat Oannsry
at Portland, and that the average
price Of Oregon horses, at the cannery
is $l4 per head As RUTH.