davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
No LONGER FOOLED.
The Reception Knights Speech
Got at Reno.

Charles McCIat.hy, Of the Sarra-
manto Bee, wires tn following back
10 his journal:
At R-nO last might. VINO, if he be
not the silver-tongued, at least BE-
cOnscientiOlsly referred to a5 h
leather-lun1ed, spok" TO the "a-srm-
BLEED multitude.' George lit the
blue empyrean with his voice, 3es-
ctnted upon the glories or the grand
old Republican Party, polished up TIE
names of Grant, Lincoln. Garfield
and Blaine, and rOarea-and may il
please you-to he full extent Of his
lung c"pacity. H promised the PEG
pie of Nevada, in short, that the Cali
fornia delegation wonld do al il could
for Nevada on the silver question, hut
it was afraid it could o do much
that here were good times cOmln1.
but he could not tell exactly whrn.
that it vas the duty Of the people Of
Nevada to hear mp and everything
would yet be all right; that there was
no hope Tor them outside the Repaid
lican Party; and that some day or
'the' the h7rn"i'oan party WOMB
certainty give 'heh the irl'Tl 'nFE
DESIRED an" 'hat 'heN eo'i' not Sf'
sutn 'eI'ei CUISINE 'i rs i7'NS.
Ihad purposelt minolrd with the
crown on Inc P'a'i"i"' /" FaI'"' Il pos
si"ie, tue genera '+''r OF 'h"tr '"''-
ln%4. never h1aiN George hH'S''
strn'&I7 mo' h'aHlo'iN '"F a"P'a''S''
ana | never k"e" ms '"r2'-r'"9
~"rds 10 be received with s"rn II
'1rad, cold frost. Hocn expressions,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17

Trih i clean II Ieav. no stain:
q,rio j. n,ilt a. -eo+l. rain.
f'rib Is strong, it cures q sprain.
c G. Povotoo vas ab3gt town YES.
rrrday.
Forrest Allow +. An,rrat varv in at
Stockton,
co,oroor sa3iar arrival ~ vas+or.
days local,
4 hans. of FIVE ~,,.,s - l., T,oo;r4
OF D, Br1u.l NV
m,~saa, u,onbr; os arrivoa v.s,ar.
dav mor,iog
v.;Ih. D,.a; .,,;a C,r
aa~ 1ostorI,,
Joe Ryan came down from the Com
NJ. x. Esther - reported very Ill
with rheumatism.
The rancners will begin 10 cut al
fAlfa next week.
Mrs. Jim Shaw and daughter came
up from the Bay Yesterday
All kinds of silver aud plated table
ware at f Goldeu's iewelry store.
NNT - ..n.m
N'Ft0
viii Day Just received q fine new
line Of ducks. crep0n5 and piques.
Mica Ma7da Rramhrila will 1aeva
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
SADlER'S SALARY
The Supreme Court Gives him
the full Amount.

The Supreme Court has handed
down it's drcismn IN the S"dier Case.
The suit wa Il friendly manda'nns
suit against Controller LuGrave I"
cpmp4l the payment Of the ralary due
Sa,!jer from May LIST.
Governor jones died April 10th, his
salary being $4,000 year or S333.33 q
month.
His widow received Sill IL and
Spdlrr sud the STATE for the balance
OF $222,23 It being Il test ease Of his
right t drtw the full salary Of his
predecessor, iosteal Of 50 yer day a
Acting Governor. The Supreme
Court decided that the powers and
duties having devoived upon him the
-4iary went with it to the full am
Duut
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
Lone Ride

A few weeks ago young Walter Ker-
meen Of this city was sent t. Radding.
California. by train. to see 4 man
whum Mr.. Krrmeen wiShpi - employ
ut the DunIernurg mine in MorO
county Vale r did ut ind the ma0
he was looking for. the latter having
gone to Oregon. and 50 the youngstaT,
who wa only thirtnrn, decided Ocome
home in a buggy. His fathers mare
was at ReddlnG aud the boy was
anxious t. have the mare home; 50
one morning lie hitched her up aud
started. He made the trip, 422 miles,
in seven days. It rAined most Of the
trip and he had a lively time Of it.
He came over the mountains bv
way of Amedee and Reno. He went
through fifteen miles of adobe deeper
than the horses knees and in the
mountains struck Ten miles OF snow
six feet deep He always managed To
get a place at night for himself aud
horse. Some people, who admired the
plum VI IL ihI Va "'h1'l hlhNC oHNI
n Journey alone, helped him and made
no charge. bnt one old hard case
charged him S4.5 SO for lodging for him.
self and horse and a breakfast. On
one occasion, in attrmpting TO ford a
river the current carried the mare off
her feet and swept the overturned
buggy and boy down the stream. The
mare Was living on its side on a sand
bar about ready to quit, but the boy
tied a rope found its neck and got it
to its feet and up the bank. A mile
beyond was a farm house where he
dried his clothes and then went on.
The last day the mare made "A mills
and neither had any food for "a hours.
The boys mother thought him
housed in Redding when he walked
Into the home much to her ~astOnish-
ment, and called for a square meal
There is certainly a large stock OF
good leather in both mare and bow
Quick and permanent results IN bus
developing and beautifyiug complex.
ions with the great Mammalene rem
tdy. Treatise b5 mail for 4 cents
Box 243S, San Francisco. inl73m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
Deer used foc children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens tie gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy cor Diarrhoea
TWENTY-FIVE cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
Notice.

The finest cattle range in the State of
Nevada is offered for rent or lease. 1850
acres which is in the best of condition for
all classes of stock. Range is located IS
miles east of Genoa, for further inform
alton call or address Raycraft sable Car
SON.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
The WeiiaMd Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
" i:nnd saloon, when he proposes to
tur strictly up to the times. He will
iisl ~ the best iIquOr: and cl Lrs
and Inc old Government WhiShey
which slides down your throat like
Al, tickling your palate meanwhile
II and see "Handsorpe Whit" fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
Carpets and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or brio
a brac that he cant furnish at hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
Baked Beans and Brown Bread.

Mrs. Farnsworth who bakes such de-
licious beans ION the Boston plan) along
with brown bread, wishes to announce that
all orders should be in by Friday morn
ing to secure attention.. At her house
one blocks and a half south of Alex
Ardery'S. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
Carpets Carpets.

The good news will be welcomed by
the Carson huusekeeptrs that Olcovich
Bros have just received.
Body Brussels Carpets which they
sell at 81 10 worth 81 :25. Brussels
Ch1let SIS Ct nts i, h ale worth Sl,OO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she vas a Child, she cried for Cas.oria-
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Cas-oria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
Stray Notice.

{: me to Movers ranch, near Carson
City, Nevada, October IS, 1895, a large
bay horse, about - years old with white
spot on forehead, no brand.
The owner can have same by paying
pasturage and advertising bills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
ICE! ICE!ICE!

Go to Fred Wilder for the finest of ice.
Frozen from artesian we'll water. Deliv-
cred to any part of the city at lowest rates.
mag
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17

Household furniture and house and lot
now occupied by W. T. Hanford. Ap
ply on the p. emises. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17

Durham, The ~lx-,imes murderer, has
foo ed two 5herih5 and forty deputies, be
sides q brace Of ~blooihounds that are An
able to smell anything less pungent than a
s.aushter-house. HID the fugitive blazed
his trail the officers wouId rave captured
him. BIanthar. who only butchered one
woman, has been recognized in San Fran
cisco, though the police claim to have trac-
ed him into Texas, Next We shall hear
thai Darraat has slipped out Of San Quen-
tin and is holding revival meetings in the
belfry of Emanuel church.-Minjng Index.
The Warrens dance this evening
promises 10 he q great affair. The
b Va are making arrangements for
he rOmlort OF the de Us If the
weather cuutinuts warm.
john Rodgers Of Wellington is 10
town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
lC6! ICE! lCE!!

Doc. Benton is now supplying the
finest ice that was ever harvested i. this
city. 1t is the pure Carson river pro.
duct. il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17

Call and see the latest styles OF fruit
-pOOns and forks, at The F. Golden
je~elry store.
Trio is the liniment Of the century.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17

Quick and permanent results in bus
developing and beautlfying complex
ions with the great Mammalene rem
rdy. Treatise br mail for 4 cents.
Boz 243S. San Francisco. inl73m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-17
Royal 8aking Powder Co.
io6 Wall ST.. NJ. Y.
ALL SORTS.

1rib is clean. it leav ; no stain:
Trio is uil,i as -e0tl" rain;
r'rib IS strong, it cures q spraiu.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18
TRUE BIN ETALiSM.
A Distinction Which it IL Well TO Keep
In Mind.

One occasionally hears sneers at GER
tain candidates who announce them
selvas as bimetalists, and at the same
time give their assent TO the terms OF
the st. Louis platforms; yet the st.
Louis platform is practically much
nearer true bimetalism than the Chi
cago platform. In the conception of
true bimetalism three distinct notions
are involved. They are as follows:
l. In order that monetary system
shall be truly bimetallic, silver and
gold coin must both circulate as money.
2. They must circulate at par with
each other.
3. The parity between them must DC
real and not artificial. 1t must be due
to an equality in commercial value be-
tween the silver contained in silver
dollar and the gold contained in a gold
dollar.
The free coinage of silver, at the
ratio of 10 To /, would fulfill none of
these conditions. The pre-, nse, even,
that gold and silver would circulate to-
gether at that ratio has been aban-
doned by nearly all the candid and in
telligent advocates of such coinage.
They defend the course on different
grounds They concede, as every we'll
Informed political economist must do,
that under the policy advocated gold
would cease to circulate, silver would
be the only redemption money, and
prices would adjust themselves accord
ngly. We should have silver mono
me taliSm.
The Republican party proposes to
continue the present modified bime tai
ism, by fulfilling the first two condi-
tons mentioned above. 1t proposes
that silver and gold shall both circu-
late as money, and that silver shall be,
as it is now, o full legal tender for all
debts, and that it shall be main tanned
at par with gold.
1t does not believe that a CONNER
cial equality can be maintained be-
tween the two, at a ratio of l6 to /, by
this country alone, but it proposes by
international agreement, TO establish
coinage ratio which will make the
silver dollar equal to the gold dollar in
commercial value, the world over.
If we are t. change our system at all
the choice is confined TO just two alter
natives:
l. Silver monome talism, which the
triumph of the free coinage plan would
bring.
2. A change from the present limited
and modified bime talism to bime talism
true and complete as the Republicans
ultimately propose.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18
MAS SES AND CLAS SEES.
Some OF the Glasses that Free Silver Coin
age Would Injure.

One of the demogogic appeals which
Candidate Bryan makes in his speeches
is a play upon the catch words, "the
classes and the masses" trying TO array
the laJter against the former. BY the
CLASSES he means the bankers, stock
spectators and the like, and the i'm
preston he seeks TO convey is that
these are the only ones who profit by
maintaining the present standard
But let us see who some of the
Glasses" are that are interested in the
same direction.
]. The pensioners. These number
nearly $50, 600, and the amounts paid
them reach $4,000, 600 year. One
of the arguments used in the advocacy
of the coinage Of silver at a ratio of
Is TO |, is that it would raise prices.
But what advantage would il be to the
pensioner, who barely makes a living
by the aid of pension of Sc, $40 or S12
a month, to have the price of every
thing he buys doubled, while his pen
sion remains the same?
2. Savings bank depositors. In 1884,
these numbered 4,s75. 600 with deposits
aggregating about $500, 900, 000 A
large proportion of them are working
people, and many others are widows and
maiden ladies who depend upon the in
come from their deposits for an APP
precable portion Of their living. They
receive from B to per cent per annum
interest on their deposits. Under free
silver coinage the prices of what they
buy might be doubled, but the interest
they receive would remain the same.
3. Shareholders in building and loan
associations. These number 1000, 900
with holdings of 500, 10000
4. Insurance beneficiaries. The last
census shows that the people of this
country had insured their lives TO the
amount of $500, 600, 900. None of
these Glasses would receive any more
dollars dnder free coinage of silver
than tn y do now, and the dollars
would only purchase half as much.
5. Mechanics and common laborers.
All past ,vper'"nce shows that wages,
under debased currency, do not in
crease as rapidly prices. From 1860
to 1865 a so per cent paper dollar
raised prices ll6 per cent, and wages
only 43 per cent
These are few of the "classes" that
would be hit hard by the scheme to
raise prices, while incomes remain the
same or only slightly advanced.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18
WHAT GOVERNMENT NpO
Ex-President Harrison on the Powers Of
Government.


l will tell you what this government
can do alone. 1t can tx its me- nit.
1t can declare by law what sha.. ., lhe
relative value of an ounce of gold and
an ounce of silver, but it cannot make
that last declaration good. 1t is unques-
tionably fully within the power of this
government TO bring this country TO a
silver basis by coming silver dollars and
making them legal tender. They can do
that. This government can say you shall
take one of those dollars in discharge of
any debt owing 20 you for one dollar.
Notwithstanding you may have loaned
gold dollars; but it cannot say, and en-
force its decree, if you should call out
the regular army and navy and muster
ali our great modern ships and add the
militia, and put William j. Bryan in
command Of them-it cannot enforce
the decree that one ounce of gold is the
equivalent of sixteen ounces of silver
Not only that, not France and England
and Germany can do that unless the
markets respond. Why? You may
make me take silver dollar for a debt,
but If I have bought my goods at gold
prices you cannot make me give as many
yards of cloth for a silver dollar as
have been in the habit of giving for a
gold one.
If l have a gold dollar in this hand
and silver one in that, and you declare
they are equal, and can take that gold
dollar to a bullion broker and get uwo
dollars for il, know it Us lie. II
have nothing but a gold dollar, and
sugar is 20 pounds for one dollar, will
not give that gold dollar for 90 pounds
of sugar. 1 will take il around to "a
broker and get two silver dollars for IL
and get the 20 pounds of sugar and have
one silver dollar left. So il Is, my
sriends. We can OF ourselves, of our
own wisdom, declare the unit of value.
We can coin silver freely, but we can.
not make sixteen ounces of silver equal
TO one ounce of gold unless il is. And IL
Is not unless the merchants take il at
that rate. That is where all this thing
comes in. II is trade, il is the merchant,
IL is the man who exchanges and deals
in these things that fixes the relative
value, and if you do not take the value
he fixes the gold dollar will go back to
the gold vault and the gold will go out
Of circulation.--E Harrison,
In His New York Speech.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

Brother Chase came out last week
with what he calls portion of Zach
Chambers speech in Mccormick hall in
1879 claiming that he favored free coin
age of silver" There is about as much
foundation to it, as there is in the por-
ton of James Ct. Blaine's speech he is
running If he would give the whole
speech as it is, and not misconstrue a
portion of it, his political honesty would
be more favorably looked upon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

What have the PopuliSts got out of
the deal: Four years ago they cast
over 5000 votes, and this year they
haven't the empty honor of Il name or
the tail 10 the ticket. Their nominee,
Mr. Watson, is not recognized at all,
and do you ever hear the ticket spoken
Of in any other way than Democratic?
The Populists got left; that's all they've
got so far. In the state they have the
small end of it, and the Democrats now
speak Of it as our Democrat ticket,
and in the county, there are from five to
eight Silver and Democrats for each
county Office, and as one Democrat was
heard to say ITO hell with the Popu-
lists"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

The Demo-People- Union Free Silver
etc. party in convention at Reed City
last week, nominated Judge J. c.
Ramsdell Of Traverse county for Con
gress. Mr.. Ransdell is an eX-rppubli-
can, and some months ago, went into
the county convention at Traverse City
with Thos. Bates as candidate for con-
gress on the republican ticket, and
agreed to abide by the decision of the
convention, Mr.. Bates being the choice.
He has evidently changed his views
since, and proposes to slide in on the
free silver movement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18
Since our popocrat friends have taken
ID. NJ. ESTEY.

Since our popocrat friends have taken
an invoice and find the score of Demo-
Gratis and Populists that are going over
to the Republicans, they begin to feel
doubtful as TO the county ticket. Well
they might, the people will not be duped
this fall by any new boomerang.
The Republican county ticket is I'M
doubtedly the strongest ticket ever
nominated in the county. All the nom
inees are qualified for their respective
positions and the best the county
affords. AS TO location, they are so To-
Gated that nearly every section of the
county is represented. With such a
ticket and united effort we are sure f
electing it straight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18
The following letter explains itself;
Owosso, MICH. Sept. 8, 1896.

OwossO, MICH. Sept. y, 1896.
A. S. GIBSON, ALMA, MICH.
Dear Sir Your favor of Sept. 7th is
received. If we should buy any logs
this coming winter we should be glad to
engage your services. The business
affairs of the Nation are in such shape
and we have now about fifteen million
feet of stock on hand, we may decide
not to buy any logs this coming winter.
We can assure you that we are on the
right side of politices. We will say this;
we have the same people, the same man
ufacturers as we had under protection
and prosperity, and all we want is to get
the same administration in office to
bring about the same results that the
Nation has enjoyed under the same adj
ministration. This is nothing but COM
mon sense. l have had all | want OF
low wages, free trade and free coinage.
Free trade can result in nothing else but
great depression and deprivation OF all
the laboring classes, and we feel that
free coinage will be even worse. All
we need to investigate, is past history to
satisfy any intelligent man, that will be
guided by facts, which is the best evil
dence. 1t has always been MYSTERY to
me how any man having his labor to
sell, could encourage in any way, shape
or form free trade, when he knows this
Nation under prosperity pays twice or
four times the amount Of wages Of any
of our large manufacturing Nations III
the world. The matter is curtailed by
protection. Free trade is sure to flood
our markets with manufactured prod
ucts from these Nations, and that is
just what ails business today. 1t finan-
cially bankrupts the Nation, and robs
our laboring people of an opportunity of
honest toll and reasonable wages. You
have our best wishes.
Respectfully,
d. M. EsTEY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

According to the report of the treas
urer our democratic government run be-
hind sl3, 900 in July, 2,O0O,O 900 in
August. This was under free trade and
democratic rule, and our demo popo-sil-
vercrat friends wish to try it four years
more. No wonder the Democrats are try
ing to dodge the tariff, and bring forth a
new issue with which to fool the people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

a few days ago a straw vote was
taken for presidential choice among
the employees of the National Sewing
VI chine company of Belvidere, ILL
nois, where there are 1855 voters en-
gagged in the manufacture of bicycles
and sewing machines. The vote was
taken at the noon hour and resulted as
follow: For Mckinley 1924, for Bryan
80.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18
Senatorial Convention.

The republican senatorial convention for the
18Th senatorial District of Michigan. composed
OF Clinton aud GratiOt counties, Will be held at
Ithaca, Friday 5opte nber y, at 1870 p. III.
Clinton is entitled u II delegates. Grdtiot en-
titled TO - delegates The convention will
nominate n candidate for State senator and
perform such other business as may come be-
fore tue convention.
h. : SEAhL W. II BRONsON,
Secretary. Chairman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

The election in Maine last Tuesday
was complete surprise to all, being So
900 majority. This gives free silver a
black eye in the east, and is IA forecast
of what will take place in November.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

AS will be seen III another column by
notice to the Nationalist Party of this
county, the popocrats have not cap
tured the Prohibition vote of Gratiot
county. This year they propose to vote
for men who will enforce the law and
not be swallowed up by any party that
will give them place on the ticket.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

a great discussion between A. b.
Brown of Montcalm county, and Isaac
Bush of Rivcrdale, at Riverdale next
Saturday night. Brown is Populist,
and Bush IA sound money Democrat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

For Judge of Probate
JOHN NJ. EVEPOEN, Of Ithaca
For sheriff
CLARENCE GIDDINGS of ST Louis
For Clerk
ADELBERT p. LANE, OF Ithaca.
For Treasurer
DANIEL l. SHARRAR, of Arcadia.
For Register of Deeds
&. j. CHAMBERS, OF New Haven,
For Prosecuting Attorney
j. LEE POTTS. of Ithaca.
For Surveyor
WILLIAM ALTENBURi, of Ithaca.
For Circuit Court Commissioners
JOHN X WILSON. of 81. Louis
EARL q. TORREN, of Arcadia
For Coroners
NJ. L. DASEF. Of Fulton
G. ;. WATSON. of Wheeler.
For Representative
f. L. STROUP, of Fulton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

The revolutions which may take
place in the comparative value of gold
and silver will be changes in the state
of the latter, rather than in that of the
former.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

If the government, by putting its fiat
IN 50 cents worth of silver, gives it a
purchasing power of 100 cents, why
'hould not the government, instead of
he mine owner, make whatever profit
here is on the transaction2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

The latter, being secured wool
weight, is equal to go, 154, aga pounds of
If raw wool, and displaced that amount
If the American product.
Great is the Wilson bill and shoddy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18

For Representative
f. E. STROUP, Of Fulton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-18
STATE.
CONGRESS IONAl.
COUNTY.

For Congress, 18th District
WILLIAM >. MESICk, of Mancelona.