davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-18
DR.. R. C. FLOWER,
BOSTON, MASS.
DIR. II. q. FiOwcr to Make IL Profcs.
siOnnl Trip Through KANSAS.

The patients of DIR. n. e. Flower will
be glad to know that he has arranged u
professional visit through the state of
Kansas as follows;
Fort Scott, Kas., Goodiandcr hotel.
Thursday. June %; until noon Friday June
%: Topeka, Kas. Hotel Throop. Saturday.
June q: Wichita, KHs., Hotel Carey, Mon
day, June 20; Kansas city. kas., AllmoA
house, Tuesday, June 80,
There Is no physician In the United
States better known that DR.. r, G.. Flow
er. His cures are so numerous and often
of such u miraCu nature, that many
cures Were miracles.
DR.. Flowers ability to tell a patient his
disease without asking a question is as
we'll established as that DIR. Flower lives.
This Western visit OF the doctor will af-
ford an excellent opportunity 10 many TO
consult this eminent specialist close to
their homes.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-18

senator Anthony Higgins. of Delaware.
played u part IN the convention proceed
tIoEal conyentiou. He denounced his op-
ponent, Aadicks, as II scoundrel and u
corruptoulst. lie painted Adilcks' char
acter before the convention in strong col
ors ana put Republican party morality on
4 higher platform than 1t has ever been
before. Hlggins Is the strongest man
that Delaware has sent 10 the senate for
years. He comes OF one OF the oldest fam
bers among his ancestors some revolutions
AIRY heroes. He IL a college bred man
and "a fine lawyer. lie is u thorough Amer
lean, though he looks Ike an Irish mick.
His nose Is Just Inclined the slightest bit
upward. lie has clear dark eye, and
his roughly made face is smooth shayen.
lie looks puguacious, ana he Is noted as
a lighter, Adiicks. on the other hand.
IS u willy politician Of the smoothest sort.
Delaware, General Wilson, of the Deia-
ware delesation, tells me- because he
not large, and he could, therefore. the
more easily secure election to the United
Sta,es se4ae 9sbe,,nGS9 NJ kepG9IiGan has ever
both in the national committee and in tho
corridors.
no promises whatever as To what he will
do after he becomes president Hanna
may have said that he will take care OF
his friends. but no offices have been III,
and Mckinley, II he goes into the White
house at all, will go in perfectly free.
McISinley Men for Hobart.
The Mckinley men undoubtedly want
Hobart as the candidate for vice presi,
dent This seems to have been a part Oi
Mckinley's plan decided upon long before
this convention met, and, though they are
not making any fuss about it. l cannot
talk with one OF Mckinley leaders long be-
Idency and, after first pretending TO be
for Morton. or for anyone that New York
will favor, veers about TO Hobart, To-
identiai candidate and II the Mckinley
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-18

The Journal. 10 cents a week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-09
AN ANXIOUS PUBLIC.

1t has been some weeks since the
question of bribing witnesses was
stirred up in the [. s. Court. A
poor man who was used as a tool by
r%ascals, who have made such work
their regular business in this State
for years, was arrested and convicted
and punished. But his masters have
not as yet been proceeded against.
The public are ~anxiously waiting to
see the heads that planned and the
hands that directed Brule's crime, be
hind the bars also. So far the big
rascals have escaped, but the APPEAL
believes the day of reckoning will not
long be DELAYED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-09
ON THE OTHER FOOT.

A few months ago the Republican
papers of Carson strenuously endeav-
ored to create the impression that the
Silver party and the Silver party only,
was responsible for the Mint short
age.
These utterances were echoed by
every goldbug sheet in the State, but
since investigation has proven that
the shortage occurred before the Sill
yer men had aught to do with the
Mint, the gold papers have maintained
a studied silence on the subject and
evidently do not want the thieves
prosecuted. The Silver papers want
no man convicted because he is a
gold man, but they do wantthe thieves
who have been p%lundering the Gov
eminent and depositors At the Mint
hunted down and punished whether
they call themselves gold men or Sill
yer men. Partisanism should not be
a shield to robbers for if it is used to
protect them, the ends of justice will
be defeated.
The Silver party papers, so far as
a be judged from what they say, do
not want Mr.. Jones or anybody else
railroaded to prison, but in common
with all good citizens, they want every
man, regardless of politics, who rob
bed depositors and the Government.
while in the Mint Onyictpi and nm
ished.-JOurpal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-09
Notice of Dissolution of Palmer.
ship.

The c~o-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name and style of Kersev
& Yerington and doing and transacting a
general insurance business, life, fire and
accident, in Carson City, orinsby County,
Nevada, has this day been dissolved BY
mutual consent, J. d. kersev retiring
from said firm and Hume Yerington
assuming full charge and CONTROL of the
business. All persons who are indebted to
the said firm are requested to make pay
ment to Mr.. Hume Terington immed-
lately, he assuming all Indebtedness of
said firm and authorized to collect all
moneys due to said firm.
j.. ID. kERsEY,
HUME YERINGTON.
December 81, 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-09
Notice.

J. Belcove, the jeweler. who has
been located at the Briggs House for
the past six-months. has opened a
jewelry store next door to the Ormsby
House. He invites the public to call
and inspect a new line Of jewelry and
watches that he will offer at reason
able prices. Special prices for the
Holidays. All repairing and goods
guaranteed. d21
A million dollars worth Of work ad-
ded to the experience Of the makers of
all previous dictionaries may be had
for SIS in the Standard Dictionary.
Those desiring further information or
a visit from an agent please address
Standard Book Company, Box 432,
Carson, Nevada. dS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-09
The Appeal Mistaken.

Things are getting pretty lively
between the A. P. A. and Catholics in
this city. 1t is claimed that a young
man was discharged from a leading
business house in Carson, because
an A. P. A, and the society is retail
iating by boycotting the house.
APPEAL.
The News is requested to correct
this error. No member Of the A. P. A.
Of Carson has lost his position and
that the organization is not %boycotting
any house for so doing is obvious.
AS a matter of fact the Catholics and
A. P. A. of Carson are generally
very good friends. There is no boy
cotting or t~hroatcutting and as a rule
all discussions between the opposing
parties are generally pleasant ones
News.
The APPEAL is glad to learn that it
is mistaken. Carson is too small a
town for rows Of this character.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-09


Here is a most remarkable state
ment credited to the London Times:
''It seems impossible to get bimetal-
lists to understand that there is quite
a large number Of US for whom a gen
eral rise OF prices has no charm what
ever. We like them low, and the low
e1 the better. If they all went down
TO half their present figures we would
rejoice, because we have nothing to
sell and a great many things to buy.
For those who have things to sell we
do not feel any great concern And
yet some Of the citizens Of the United
States hesitate about adopting a f.
nancial system oil their own, indepen-
dent Of England. They naturally
want lower prices. God knows they
are low enough for US.
Matte Overman in writing to Mrs,
Turnell about her laison with Brown
thus lays the lash on the hypocracy
of the church:
There is no life in the religious skel-
eton called the church. Whoever ex-
poets strength Of example from church
militants will find their idols clay. L.
is simply a worldly corporation to
teach morals and practice bestiality
as a rule. The world would be better
we're they all laid low, their sins laid
bare. Then money might clothe the
needy and feed the poor, which now
builds high steeples wherein to dis
grace God and humanity.
No better pen picture of clerical hy-
pocracy was ever put in euch few
words.
Miss Matte Overman acknowledges
over her signature that Brown Sc
duced her. Mrs. Cooper is urging
Brown to confess. Mrs. Davidson is
on the witness stand and the authori-
ties are trying to choke off her testi-
mony, for fear other people bigger
than Brown may be involved. The
mess gets stickier every time it gets
stirred.
Gov. Budd of California is shaking
up worthless and eXtravagant officials
at a very lively rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15

Warner of Mitchell for permanent
chS1rman, named committees ON plat
foru and conference with the SboIting
silvefg SSk>publicans, and a recess was
then fodf1en until s o'clock tonight.
When the convention met again the
platform committee was wrestling with
Senator Pettigrew conference com
nittee.4 Senator Pettigrew formally
announced that he is now a Populist
and was received by the convention
with uproarous applause. He is here
to have a plank inserted III the plat
form favoring more stringent railroad
legislation, the free and unlimited coin
age of silver and to organize a silver
party to elect delegates to the national
convention. The silver party is at
tempting to induce the Populists to
grant them liberal representation on
the state tickets.
The platform was submitted to the
convention at midnight. 1t supports
Senator Kyle and congratulates Sena-
tor Pettagrew and his colleagues; in
structs its electors to support a free
silver president and its delegates to
the national Popuiist convention to
unite with the silverites. It recon-
mends that the prohibition question be
left to the dictates of the voters. the
convention will continue in session to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
AFTER TIE ARMADA.
The Combination of Trade and Pri-
vate War Uder Elizabeth.

The Combination of Trade and Pri-
vate War Uder Elizabeth.
The defeat of the Armada inspired
England with energy and hope. Our
people, says Blackwood's Magazine,
became busy traders. Flemish trad
ers had been ruined by war, Flemish
refugees had flocked into England,
and Antwerp. the great port of the
new world commerce, had been sacked
and taken. England succeeded to the
trade of which the Dutch had been de-
prived. Beyond the ocean lay a vast
world of wealth, of which Spain, unit
ed with Portugal, claimed the monop-
oily, thereby excluding English COM
merce from the larger half of the
planet. Systematic violence-that is.
the combination of trade with private
war-was the only mode in which this
monopoly could be attacked.
Elizabeth connived at this covert
maritime war both before and after
the Armada, and the struggles be-
tween English traders and Spanish
monopolists were far too numerous and
important to admit of peace between
the two governments. 1t was this spirit
of commercial adventure, whether it
be called piracy or a heroic attempt to
rescue the new world from the inqui-
sition and give it back to the free use
of the human race, which was the
first step in the development of three
colossal growths-British trade, British
empire, the British navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
NO MONKEY BUSINESS.

WASHINGTON, July Alt is I'M
derstood the secretary of state has in
structed the United States minister at
Lima to demand prompt settlement of
the claim of Victor C. McCord, an Am
erican citizen, for alleged brutal and
inhuman treatment by the Peruvian
authorities. McCords claim is for $780,
900. 1t grows out of the imprisonment
by the Peruvian authorities in 1885,
while he was acting as superintendent
of the railroad at Ariquipa. There
was a revolution in progress. Through
the alleged perfidy of the engineer the
train conveying the troops was deliv-
cred into the hands of the revolution
lists.
McCord was Immediately imprison-
ed and word, sent him to arrange his
affairs as orders had been issued to
shoot him within an hour. He was
marched to the parade ground before a
file of soldiers and asked if he wished
to say anything before being shot. He
was saved by friends and transferred to
another prison and released after sew
eral days intense suffering and com
PEELED to pay a fine of $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
Has Been Mum.

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator David B.
Hill arrived in the city from Albany this
evening in company with Major Hinkley,
chairman Of the state Democratic commit
tee. Senator Hill went to the home OF w
c. Whitney, where he passed the night.
In an interview at Albany this after
noon Senator Hill expressed VexaIion at
the way some newspapers have assumed
to know his views as to the attitude of
the New York delegation upon the support
of the ticket named at Chicago.
He said: Il have not in any manner ex-
pressed my views to any individual or
newspaper since my return from Chicago,
and any publication purporting to express
my views is made out of whole cloth and
not authorized. Vivid imaginations play
a most important part in most of them l
have not, as stated in a morning paper
given Tammany advice to support the
ticket; neither have I advised them not
to- In fact, L have not had any commune
cation with them whatever. I may make
up my mind as to the situation while 1
am in New York. AS yet 1 have not made
public any conclusion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
WILL COME TO 1T.
Arkansas PopuIists VIII Vote For
Bryan.

Arkansas PopuIists VIII Vote For
Bryan.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 14.@The
Populist state convention will meet
here tomorrow for the purpose of noni-
mating state ticket and selecting del
egates to the national convention at st.
Louis. The delegates at large will
probably be Thomas Fletcher, W. S.
Morgan, ]. w. Dollison, E. r. Arnold,
Charles T. Foster and J. r. Sovereign,
master workman of the Knights of La
bor There is strong sentiment in
favor of endorsing Bryan and the Chi
cago platform, but on the other hand
there are those who say that such
an endorsement would tend to disrupt
the Populist party. Mr.. w. S. Morgan,
one of the leaders, is in favor of max
ing no nomination at all, leaving Popu-
lists free to vote for their choice, and
in order to preserve the organization,
formulate and adopt a strong platform
along the lines of The Omaha platform.
This plan is meeting with great deal
of favor. Many of the Populists as
sert that Mr.. Bryan is a. Popuhst in
everything but name and declare their
intention to support him for the presi-
dency. There is also a strong senti-
ment in favor of endorsing Hon. Dan
w. Jones, the Democratic candidate
for governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
sPEEn OF SHIPS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE reports
that have come across the Pacific rela.
tive to the result Of trial of speed
made by the United States cruiser
Olympia are fully borne out by the
facts as disclosed in the official state
ments of the admiral Of the station
to the navy department. The trial was
particularly significant as showing that
the ship was able to excel the records
she made on her acceptance trial, af-
ter being in the service for many
months and with a foul bottom, for
she has not been locked since last De
cember. The trial was made during a
run from Hakodate to Yokohama. ia
pan. and for four hours the ship aver
aged 1894 knots per hour under mat
ural draught for the developing 1880
horse power, a very fine showing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
MGTTEE.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.-THE Re
publican national executive committee
will meet here tomorrow and the most
important business to be transacted
will be the selection of city where
the national headquarters will be 10
Gated.
1t is understood that Chairman Han
ma personally favors Cleveland, but the
general sentiment among the members
of the committee is for Chicago, as
against Cleveland or New York Hon
H C. Payne of Wisconsin, member
of the executive committee, arrived to-
day. and in an interview said:
81 am opposed to New York as the
headquarters because it would mean
disaster for Mckinley. The battle
ground will be in the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
DUE To rrKINLEYISM.
Evils That Have of Late Been Fast
ened lJpon the Country.

Evils That Have of Late Been Fast
ened Upon the Country.
NEW YORK, July IA World dis
patch from London says: Ambassador
Bayard was asked today for an ex-
preston of his opinion on the present
political situation in the United States
and the duty of Democracy, of which
he has been so conspicuous a repre-
sentative, in the present emergency.
"Candidly," said Mr.. Bayard, Il am
so distressed over the situation and 1t
is so chaotic, that anchored as L am
off here the smoke must rise from the
field before the line of national defense
can be defined by myself, or perhaps
by any Democrat.
Il expressed my views on the cur
rency question lately at the dinner
to the Honorable Artillery company
last week, and at the Fourth of July
dinner here the week before.
II then spoke unreservedly as to the
absolute necessity of the sin.
gle standard of value and of
the confusion and ruin that must neces-
sarily follow it's loss
con the other hand, a system of plum
der by taxation has created a ma
tional distress for which reputation
and ruin are supposed to be the RENE
dies.
1.-The abandonment and overthrow OF
our present measure and standard OF
value and a substitution of free coin
age of silver at an arbitrary Legislative
ratio, to be set by our government
without the cooperation of other 'mer-
camille nations and wholly in disregard
of intrinsic value of the metal, can
only be followed by disasters, financial,
social and political; by a serious and
paralyzing influence upon business and
upon industry in all its avenues.
But the evils which have led to this
unwise demand of a large part Of our
population are no less to be discussed.
Measures proposed for relief I'M
doubtedly are in many cases radical,
impractical ilsnsory and dangerous,
but the fact remains that they orlg1-
nate in widespread and deep-seated
discomfort and that the lamentations
are not idle or without a cause.
From your declarations, then, Mr..
Bayard, from which you say you could
not withdraw a word, infer you could
not counsel any Democrat who had
opposed a high tariff to vote for Nc
Kinley?"
Il should be wanting in the candor
demanded in the present grave crisis,
replied Mr.. Bayard. should 1 withhold
my sincere belief that unequal and un-
lust taxation steadily increasing for
thirty-five years ago.. epitomized as Nc
Kinleyism, has been the natural parent
of the Coxey, Debs and Altgeld move
ments, and the deplorable outcome OF
the late Chicago convention, and that
it will continue and intensity the cause
and inevitably the effects will be con-
tinued and increased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
GIVING HIM TAFFY.
nIajor Mckinley GIeefuIiy Munches
Mouthful.


Mouthful.
CANTON. o., July 14-Major Nc
Kinley is in receipt today of the fol-
lowing message from one Of the strong
est Republican organizations in the
state of Nebraska. His mail, too, con-
tains many similar greetings from
prominent men in all sections of the
state:
Lincoln. Neb, July 13, 1896.
l am instructed to send you the fol-
lowing message: The Young Mems
Republican club. stronger in member
ship and influence than ever before
during its nine years of existence. in
meeting assembled, again send greet
ing to William Mckinley of Ohio. and
assure him that in the coming contest
the fact that our fellow townsman,
William j. Bryan, is the Democratic
nominee, will only make our organia-
ton more enthusiastic and determined
than ever.
This county viii cast an immense
majority for Mckinley. He have been
in battle array IN this state against
Populism until fighting vagaries such
as the Chicago platform has become
an accustomed thing.
Situated, as we are, in this disputed
territory. we welcome the conflict, and
are firm in orr convictions that vic
tory will not come to Mr.. Bryan in
either this nation, state or county.
JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM,
President"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15

Ties the ground for refusing any con-
cessiols whatever, in addition to which
the insurgents are anxious to utilize
the autumn for military operations
and they believe the porte would be
glad Of the delay entailed by the dis
cussion which would thus drive them
into the hardships of a winter cam
paign.
There is no Doubt says the Times
correspondent, that the Insurgents
have made impossible demands What
is required is that some third party
for instance, an American lawyer,
should prepare a moderate and equita-
bic scheme of revision OF the Halepa
charter. Such a settlement of the vital
points by arbitration, if guaranteed by
the powers, would gladly be accepted
by both Moha1nmedans and Christians
in Crete. But it is useless to expect
any such scheme viii result from the
deliberations of the assembly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
WILL yrsIT ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 14.-Lord Salisbury,
in behalf of the queen, has invited Lii
Hung Chang, now in Paris, to visit
England at the nations expense. Lii
Hung Chang has accepted this invita-
ton and will stay in England for a
month. He will be lodged in a man
sion, probably on Carlton house ter
race Ii Hung Chang contemplated a
visit to England when he came to Rus
sla as the special envoy of the emperor
OF China to the coronation of the car,
but 1T was not expected he would be a
national guest. The ostentation of his
reception in Germany and Nance have
awakened mucirs6iacusson m the Eng
lish press and have attracted the in
terested attention of English states
men. The invitation now extended is
the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-15
GOLDBUG DE1OCRATS.
The Poor Fellows Scarcely Realize
Where They Are At.


Where They Are at.
NEW YORK, July 14.-The Demo-
cratic gold standard leaders have not
yet decided upon the date and place of
the conference at which it is expected
a manifesto will be issued defining
their attitude toward the national tick
eft nominated at Chicago. William c.
Whitney is still al his country home
on Long Island and Senator Hill is in
Albany, where he publicly declared
that ne would not preside as re-
ported, at the Democratic notification
meeting.
One of the Tammany leaders says
that a conference will probably be
held ar Long Branch on Wednesday,
and that it will be attended by Demo-
cratic leaders from New York and
several other states. Another Tam
many man said that the understanding
was that the New York leaders would
first confer and then invite the gold
men of other states to a general con-
ference.
According to a statement made by a
friend of Mr.. Whitney, the conference
of New York leaders is likely to result
in a decision to ignore the national
ticket as far as possible and to call
on the gold standard Democrats to
help to elect congressman opposed to
free silver coinage and to join in an
effort TO carry New York for the Dem
ocratic state ticket.