davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
VIII Lambert.
Il V Atcu,
Charles u Green,
W J. Kohlhnun.
Committee.

The following communication was re-
ccivod and read and the signers thereto
enrolled as members OF the club
j. A. breeding ESD, President Printers
Free Silver Club
Honorable Sir. The undersigned having
supported the cause OF democracy and
Iroo silver at the la,e National election
ara heins ardent admirers Of William
Jennings Bryan. we desire 20 peru,tuate
the fight for free silver and BRYAN by
having our names enrolled as member.
on the roster Of the Printers silver club
Respectfully,
Joe Tajan Uuph Ashrr,
William r. Rasch, Frank C. Little.
Albert Rasch w pumos,rs
]. Bruckmuller, j II l,rown
r. +. Noble, N,Jt.rra
j. w Montgomery, H. c, Malsch
Employees Coylos Printing office.
In addition to the above list the club
enrolled the following members.
j. 8 hogg. Horace Chiffon.
James a. Breeding r. d. Wes,eoti
X. NJ. Johnston, O. j. Nav.
f. v Aten, William Groom.
A. X. Miller. W J. Koblhnuf,
w. II, Blount l.. G. swone
G. +. Tucker G. +, Eberio
H., Murphy, Charles Harris.
Thomas Osborne, Henry D,mr.tr.
d. d. 3ryan, VIII Lambert
H. II slater. G. II. Medlenka.
j. T. Westcott, J. a. Mckinney,
o. j. Palmer Justin White,
T. ]. Baker. Charles T. Palmer
Max Andrew. II NJ Melvin,
NJ l.. Goodwin, Vic Andrew
CoI rad byars, Vic Daniels,
wyatt Sandel j. NJ. Brown.
r ? Toole. Emory Sandel,
II. NJ Foster, H., NJ Ratnwater.
The membership embraces printers Cd
itors' reporters, stereotypers, prossman,
ergravers, press feeders. book binders,
etc.
The meeting adjourned subject 10 call
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

petition is now out as STANTON as
an election on the pru .ssr in regt
demonstration was rather is,i h, be ~
y mem fsu - Who ,,aV were thoushile''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

J. J, Pastorira Ptg 4 Litho. Co. offer
special bargains this week 10 printing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14

The membership embraces printers. ed
itors' reporters, stereotypers, prossman
efgravers, press feeders. book binders
etc
The meeting adjourned subject TO call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-14
IN THE FIGHT TO STAY.
Reorganization OF the Printers Sill
yer Club.
BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT IN 1900.
They Invite the Distinguished Cham
piOn of Bimetn1lism 10 visit HOus-
ton In His Next Campaign.

Pursuant to call the Printers Bryan
and Sewall club Of Houston met In the
council chamber OF the city hall yester-
day afternoon at o'clock.
Hon. j. A. Breeding. president OF the
club. being absent, Mr.. w. j. kohlhauii
was chosen temporary chairman and reor-
ganization OF the club entered into by the
adoption OF the following bylaws
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
Supreme Court Calendar.

cases set for hearing as follo VS.:
1454-State Of Nevada, appellant Va
Wheeler Bros. respondent. Set for
January 9th.
dashboard of County Commits
sloners OF Washoe county for the uae
and benefit Of the inhabitants Of tho
town OF Reno, appellant, VS.. A. W.
GrlsWold, RESPONDENT. Appellanthave
to ard including 18th of january 70
serve n file brief. Respondent have
to and including esd Of January to
serve and file brief in answer. An
pellant to have to and intending 2Stb
or January to serve and file brief in
reply. Cause set for hearing ,Janu-
airy 28th.
1457-George Watt, respondent. va
Nevada Central Railroad Co.. "a cor
poration) appellant. Set for January
10Th.
l459-J. G. Streeter, respondent. vs..
johnson end Foley ct al, appellants
Set for January 9th.
John Fl Dennis, appellant, VS..
W. ii. Caughlin, respondent. Appel-
have to and including January
10Th to serve and file brief. Respon-
lent have TO ard including January
81 to serve and file brief in answer
have to and including Feb
ruary 9Th 10 serve and file brief in re-
ply. Time for hearing to be set here
after.
james Gardner, appellant. VS..
Ida L.. Gardner, respondent. Order
nat the above entitled cause ha
placed upon the calendar on Januarv
-5'h upon filing the transcript on Ao-
peal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
Frank Mayo's Success.

Iiie old friends which Frank Mavc
has in Nevada wi! be glad TO hear of
Ihe great success the stearling old
acfo has met Hith in bis ORA matt
cation Of Mark Twajns "PudI'D head
Wilson,
Years ago he made "Davy Crocket''
one OF the characteristic figures Of the
American st:igo. and stamped the
character with his strong individual
lily so thoroughly that any one else
~bies2Lnlng to act the part would te
Received with shouts Of derisive
laughter. But Mayo waaried of
Crochet, he was called DAvv Crockett
by MS friends, aud atla,t he fled from
the character as his theatrical nemi-
SIS lie tried Shake8pear but the pub
lie kept calling for Crockett, AID after
l2osl0g a fortune in S~hakespear he
was forced t, go back to Or ckett onca
more to enjoy the pubIics acclaim and
ni' his Golfers with money.
ihe Inonhnt he got on his feet
~hna9cially he vowed he would drop
Cricket again and tackle the legiti-
mate. He was told that unless he
created a greater character he would
have to continue with Crockett.
lie has done SO aud his c~ouccntion
OF IWains famous ch4rant will 90
down in the annals Of the American
stage along with Joseph Jeh,ersons
kip Van Wrinkle. The best part f it
Is that he is rapidly Acquiring =
fortune. md no II We know os is
better deserving Of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
ALL SORTS,

The Warm Springs road was crowd
ed with bikers.
special Crockery and glassware sale
at Cha8. Il, Keily's Arlington Block
Arrangements are being made to
nave an excursion ran from Carson
to the frost carnival at Truckae.
The weather continues warm and
delightful and seems almost like
Spring.
A ". Brann and wife formerly Of
Dayton have opened a hotel and lode
ing house in Empire.
LosT.-A cubic moss agate watcb
charm. The finder will be rewarded
by leaving at this Office. If
LosT:-Eetwean Mint and Geo. New
er's store, pair gold spectacles in q
worn case. Suitable reward.
4 silk handkerchief for a biz at
ohas, IT, kelly's, also Il line Of elegant
neckties at way down prices.
Some California experts were in +bis
Guy on sunday on their way to Pine
Nut to look at the mines there.
1t is said that parties are willino 70
put water into Pine mt for 100000. or
Tor a stipulated sum per year paid bv
the nine wners.
The holidays have passed but the
Time for purchasing all kinds of
g~entlemens furnishing goods is lust
ripe at Will DAYS.
John 6. Fox has a very large dis
play OF Christmas goods and wishes
the announcement made that he will
refuse no reasonable offer.
1t was rumored yesterday that par
ties who apprebended .. S. Court eta
tions had skipped. 1t is probahrv
however nothing more than a rua2or
The Ozark has been fitted IN in
very elaborate style and the har
off from the rest and, sep
card rooms made. All drinks
are ten cents.
Custer Post and Custer Corps will
a joint Installation this evening
at Corps Hall. 1t is expected that
with their friends will he
present at s o'clock.
James Callahan of Washoe
led to Miss Lille Cooking of Vjr-
5Inia City on January 3. Jim is
we'll known here and everyone who
las a wish for him will make if q
good one, .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
After she richt.

Notwithstanding Vic Mul}er's great
Triumph at the polls on Saturday last
he wears his honors modestly and is
at tue block slicing off porierb1usn
steak as usual.
The numerous lady friends who
heiped dig up the votes for him were
IN to congratulate him on his Victory
and see him smile the s~elf-satisffod
smile OF a r1an who feels that he has
got there.
Many people were also congratulate
ing Pref Howe on the great showjn,
ie made AMI Sheriff Kinney who cot
third Elace had to treat quite a mum
Ter Of people rather than go into a
lengthy explanation Of how he han
peH"i to run no better than third. F..
0rS hat If he had the chance + o
60 IN he would show speed and
lot make such a waiting race. He
ascriGes his defeat to irregular train
ing and poor feed.
viii Wilson one Of Carson's own .
went to Santa Rosa, Cal, last Satur-
day evening to accept a position on a
De" paper recently started by the
Dunoar Bros, formerly of this CITY.
A number of Wills friends were at
the train to say good bye and wish
him success.
Candy only 10 cents per pound at
Chas H. Kelly's Arlington Block.
get some before the stock is ex-
hausted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
LANGEviNlZEO NEWSPAPERS.
Some P%ertiioens Remarks en- the
Mint Case by the journal.


As some of 1he Langevinized news
papers in this end of tlAe State hay,
SAID that the APPEAL Journal and Sill
yer State are laboring TO mapuf.ctur
pupl1c sentiment against Jones. tc
convict him, the journal replies a.
follows:
If any paper will kindly indicate a
sentence or a word that has appeared
IN me journal to create public scnti-
ntent against Johnny Jones, or anv
o'her person, except those in niiratei
IN the robbery, the Journal will, make
all amends within its power to Mr.
one II admit that it did wrong
lt mas, however, repeatedly and EN-
.hatc2ilE expressed the opinion that
every person, who, while sworn ana
paid by the people TO protect the pub.
tic property in the Mint, proved fai-t.
to their trust, should be prosecuted t.
the full extent of the law IF ANY
newspaper thinks it wrong in the
journal to encourage the prosecution
OF thieves it would be much more
manly for it to say so than to lead its
lS''V'S . "e'iNVe that paEers which
only hore the guilty will be convicted
are ~endeavoring t. create praiodica
who may he innocent.
A"e >h'Soh mint mas for years been
1"N!"' "a p5 r0'nlh9 those who pat
I"h'Ze It. L"putahle and careful local
"7SaE''S say ma, IN Sc who deposited
""II''h ID the MINI were systamat-
''"l'y r"ohed bnliI"n producers sup
po9Fo t1at IhTy would get the full
u 'i't'f &"id or silver at the
-'' ""' /" .his 'hey were disap-
.'in''"' o. ne deposits almost invar-
'""lS ie'! Sn'1l OF the value given
,'' "y me l,'ai aN7ayers, IL as a
q'7''' IT ~"-'i"A after a trial
-, '"o al me carson Mint was shipped
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07

n Warm Springs road was crowd
ed with bikers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
Bent0n's Linimeut,

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 mapi.
cal effect on the human. IT is q now
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king of the world. Aches knocked
out IN short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
Notice..

y. Belcove, the jeweler, who has
beer located at the Briggs House for
the past six-months, has opened a
JeWelry store next door to the Ormsbv
ous He invites the public to call
and inspect a new line of jewelry and
watches that he will offer at reason
bic prices. Special prices for the
Holidays. All repairing and goods
guaranteed. do,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
Carpets and Furniture.

Do"ney is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
ADDED o can't call for anything
IN MS line, carpets, furniture or bric
a orac that he can't furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
Demise of the Prass

me Weekly Press, published bv
Will Lee, announces its last isspe T.
mas always been a bright little sheet
ana a welcome exchange. The pro-
prietor did a wise thing in closing it
down IN order that he might give his
undivided attention to his lob office
which is a very good one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
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 eli IRE
n fine Old Government whishey
which slides down your throat like
OIL tickling your palate meanwhile
Gall and see Handsome Whit" FIJI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
Skates

does not refer to the Bay Dis
trlct races but to the great assortment
OF skates o offered for sale by
>. u. Fox. He has the best assert
ment ever exhibited in Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
Eel used for children teethtng, It
sooths the child. softens the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
tne pest remedy Cor Diarrhoea.
twenty-five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07

with the Cnbans enforcinethe Mon.
roe doctrine in Havana, the Beers law
ing down the lawt to England in Africa.
with congratulating dispatches from
the German Emperor, it looks az If
the New Year was not opening very
ausplciously for John Bull.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07

hhen Baby was sick, We gave ae- Cas-, ,ria-
When she was a Child, she erie, ~ - or;s
When she became Miss, she clur to astoria.
When she had Children, she gavs them cas+o,so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-01-07
Cigars.

A most desirable present is a box Of
cigars. Think twice as this line
Will be retailed at wholesale prices
at Chas H. Kcliy's Arlington block
The morning times., 1896-11-18
WON BY THE sAENGERBUND.
Defeated the Carroll Institute Bowl.
erS in Two Games

one OF the largest crowds that has c-cr
squeezed itself into the bowling hall of
the Washington Saengerbund saw he home
team last night defeat The Carroll lnsii-
tute bowling team in both games of tn.
ilrst set played iii the championship serie S
ul the District ten-pin bowling league.
ihe-otcasion inarhcu the opcnIns OF the
championship seaSOn The splendid vic
toryof the Saengers was roundly applauded
Tor 10 win from the twice cham pions is
no Small achievement The CarruIIs have
been bowling steadily and their competitive
Bowling lasted SO long that it was not
known until last night who Would howl
on the team. Notwi-.ista anding this the Wis
itors put up splendid game
me greatest excitement came in the
second game, when in the sixth box the
CAROLS We're l62 pins ahead. the Saengers
having Spiess, Burdine nd HanDld To bowl.
Upon them depended the cutting down of
the lead. They did not disappoint. for
IN thelr round they scored tiiple headers
aud wound up with total OF 223 pins
between them. ana their work changed
the W. $. b. defeat into victory with
80 pins to spare.
The evenings play was marked by strong
steady bowling. Rice, OF c. l., led with a
single game OF 1S5, and Hanold. of W. S.
b., and Is. LOcraft tie with 1S1. A
difficult spare of 2-9-1O was made by
Bruegger.
The officials were C. F. widmayer, w.
S. b., and AL Schulteis, C. l.
Following the Snora.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
WON ON THE ENGLISH TURF
;noch Wisllard, the American, Had
Prosperous Season.

New York. Nov. 1T-Enoch Wishard. The,
turfmaD who has been campaigning in
England with string of American horses,
arrived this morning with his wife and rae.
ing partner, W. Duke, jr., on the steamer
Mobile
Mr. Wishard expressed himself as web
pleased with the success of his venture IN
the English turf Before leaving England
Mr.. Wishard sold at auction all of his
st ring excepting George Ketchem and
Hugh Penny. These two he brought back
with him on the Mobile
He said that If he could get a good
stable together he would return to England
next season, but the probabilities are he
would remain here next season and return
to England in 1898. He declared that fl
nanoially he had been more succ.~sf,l
abroad than if he had remained here, and
said:
IF l had had engagements for wishard
and Mack Briggs l would have won at
leas, 500 900 with those wo alone The
trouble was l had no engagements and
had To enter my horses wherever ] found
chance. l will make arrangements
ahe'd when return AGAIN and will win
plenty of money!
He refused to discuss Richard Croker s
ventures on the English turf, merely say
ing that Crokcr's horses all looked we'll and
he was at a loss for reason why they
did not win.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

The II Hydrauliou fire engine. which broke
down on Monday night while responding
TO an alarm. has been repaired and is
again in service.
a freight train ON the Washington South
ern Railway jumped the track near St
Asaph junction about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The tender OF the engine,
No. 81, was badly wrecked No one was
injured. Travel was delayed for several
hours.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jane Christian Marye,
widow of the late DR.. James B. Marye,
who died on Monday. will take place this
morning at 10 o'clock, from No l25 Duke
street.
game of football will be played in
this city ut O'Clock Thursday evening
between the 0lympicssam OF Washington,
and the Alexandria athletics.
At a meeting of the Chesapeake Presby-
terry last night the pastoral relations ex-
istins between Rev T ii. Rice and the
Second Presbyterian Church We're dissolved
The oyster supper held by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of K. f. Lee Camp, was at
tended last night by NJ. ID. Corsc Camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
A report reached this city yesterday
that sailor, who has Just returned to
Norfolk, from Cuba. has m ade an affidavit
that he saw young Mat K>rsey Of this
city in Cuban prison. The family and
friends of kersey have been untiring in
their efforts to locate the missing man.
and Will endeavor TO secure the affidavit
1f the report should prove true every
effort will be made to secure the release
OF Mr.. kersey, and it is very likely that Gen.
Lee, who is expected to be here in a few
days, will be urged to interest himself
i'll the case.
Yesterday was the forty-first anniver-
Sary of one OF the most disastrous fires
which ever occurred in Alexandria 1t
was the burning of Turner K McDoweIl's
crockery store, on Lower King street.
when five firemen were killed. The pipe
which was held by the unfortunate men at
the time OF the accident is now in pos
session Of the Columbia fire company
Mrs. Noble Stout of Baltimore is visiting
her father, Mr. B. II. jenkins, on Duke
street.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee is the guest Of Capt
Philip 7. Yeatman, No. 900 North Wash
ington street. Gen Lee has gone to
Stafford county 10 visit lis mother
Mrs. Charles Johnston and daughter Miss
Kate, OF Cameron street, have gone To
Baltimore to spend the winter.
The Misses Lee and Miss jamie Moore, and
Messrs. Gardner Bcoth and Powell Min
nigerode. Of this CITY. win be among the
guests present at a dance to be given by
Dr. and Mrs. Richard wythe Cook, at
their RESIDENCE. No 3 Thor1aS Circle. Wash
ington, on Friday evening, in honor o,
their guest, Miss Roy.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
REYNARD RUN TO EARTH.
Field Trials Of the National Fox
Hunters Association Begin,

hardstown. KY, Nov. 1.-THE field trials
OF the National Fox Hunters Association
Degan today with the derby There were
twenty-one entries A red fox was started
in the first ten minutes
Reynard stretched away for a five-nnile
cross country run and rea cned the river and
swamit. but the hrintsma n could not folio W .
The FOX recrossed the river and was finally
run To earth after four hours. The chase
was most enjoyable one One or two
riders were thrown, but resumed the chase.
Inc walker and Hogan entry, Hash, did
the best work. This hound was the winner
OF the brunswick, Mass, trials
Four dogs were pottcd in the derby, leav-
ing seventeen to continue the chase to-
morrow. The all-age stake begins Thurs.
day. Among the entries will be Big Strive.
Jay Bird, winner OF the last year derby.
ana Pit, the winner OF last years all-ase
stake.
The judges are: Majo- Stack, Grenada,
Miss: Basil Hayman. Chicago; A. Ware,
Washington, o.: S. Bealmar and ]. r.
Coleman, Bardstown, KY y. Halstead of
Bardstown is master of hounds.
The morning times., 1896-11-18
DOWN THE LIN +.

1t is reported that Snapper Garrison has
signed To ride for C. 7. Patterson next
season at salary of SIS 500.
Eleven LAYERS were on the line and all
vii. nave ii chance TO distribute some of
their money today. as The success Of the
ravortes cost them dearly.
'Crd'' irish and George Wheclock lost
heavily on Casseopa.
Matte Corbett and Zach played Zanone
both ways for big money. Their place bets
enabled them to balance with a profit.
George Howard and Tom woodford landed
Jumps of The coin Un Chic.
Kittie II coined the money Of all the
big plungers ami Il good many of them
did sotue deep thinking when the flag
fell, us she was last to leave the pest.
Harry Pike and Mike Bergman. Of Bal'i-
more came over to take IA flyer on the
ponies and took back some of the money
The Counselor lost Yesterday. He
cannot account for it, as his game Of
favorites were III A condition.
Lucky Bootoy was down heavy On To-
roka both ways The price was a III ost
liberal one.
Eloroy acted like IL crazy horse at thc
post and for a time he showed some speed.
Jimmy James and Ike Jones We're on
hand lighting the layers with plunge bets
George Wheelock had Il good sized bet
on L. r. both ways. He played the best
colt but Jockey Biz just lost Harrison
when it came down to Il finish.
Dave Gideon and George Howard had Il
heavy commission ON Hi Daddy.
Jockey Tighe was not injured by his
fall in fifth race.
1t is reported that Tod Sloane will ar
rive here today to ride the balance OF the
meeting.
Jack Adler with his stcntorian voice was
heard at old Benning.
The morning times., 1896-11-18

Dame Nature was at her best yesterday,
and with her aid the washington Jockey
Club was enabled to open its ran meeting
at Benning III n way that not ouiy pieascu
those who have labored to rc-establlsh
the sport of kings in the nations Capltai'
but the results We're such that even the
.'storm- -har dened regulars who make
racing business rather than recreation
Willingly conceded the day success.
This concession was not alone in the
way of weather and attendance, both of
which were satisfactory. 1t was prompted
more by the racing itself, which was keen
enough to satisfy the most cNacting of
the critics.
Some few may havclonged for a struggle
between the stars of the equine world, but
if they did they must have done their
longing before the racing began, for Tom
the moment the bugle sounded the post
call for the opening race until the official
placing was comp leted in the cl osing
event everything moved along in n most
satisfactory manner, and the verdict OF
both winners and losers was that the sue
cess Of the meeting Is assured.
GOOD LOCAL SHOWING.
The local support was surprisingly good.
fall meetings have been compelled to de-
pend for patronage almost solely IN the
regulars who follow the circuit from
January to December.
Tnis should lot he, and if yesterdays
attendance can he used as a criterion, the
future OF racing in this city, that is the
The morning times., 1896-11-18
SEEK The MELICAN COURTS
M0y Too and Sam Sing Are Ex-
tremely Americanized.
Alexandria and Washington Washee
Washees Have an Interest
Ing Larceny suit.

Feud is on between the Cinnamon of
Washington and Alexandria, but instead
of high binding these Celcstials have ap-
pealed to the Mclean courts.
The principals are sam Sing, who col'-
ducts a laundry at TO4 King street, Alex
andria, and Moy Too. who lately conducted
business at 727 Ninth street northwest, III
this city, and resides at 104 Four -and-a-
half street. Moy Too was arrested ycster-
day on a warrant at the instance OF sam
Sing, charging him with the larceny Of
$50 gold piece. The theft was alleged
to have been committed October 8, while
Moy was in the employ OF sam Sing. Moy
claims that he and Moy Go Were employed
by Sing for nine weeks, for which they re-
ceived no compensation until October