davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-23
THE JONES CASE.
A jury Secured and the Trial
Begins.

Yesterday morning the case Of the
Government VS.. j. 7. Jones came up
with so tali~meu, who had been So
cured by the Marshal t. select from in
order TO secure Il Jury The venir-
consisted entirely OF men drawn from
Washoe Courtv.
Out of he first twelve men to enter
the box F. NJ. Shiedler and W. I. Craig
We're secured as jurors, The next tn
filed in and A. S. Williams, W. 4,
Hulett, J. Fl. S'agrav-5 aud George
Frey were selected. Jurors 7 and s
were secured from the next hatch of
mon they We're Walter Deatnn #ud
- Hnis Sullivan Four more meh
We're callet and two men Jas. Shelby
and G. E. Bates were sworn in. From
he next eleven men John Gu:Iing
and Henry Oilers were chosen which
completed the jury.
Forty-oHe ont of he fifty talismen
were examined before the jury was
completed.
The jury as before will be in charge
Of the Marshal. After the usual in
strucrions to the public and the jury
court adjourned until 2 p. M.
In the afternoon session the &C
custOmrd dray load Of books, m0uld1
1rtl3 AM genuine bars, etc, arrived
and tho trial hogan in earnest.
After the indictInAnt was read hv
the Clerk, General Clark began the
opening statement FIR the Govern
ment. 1t differed v-ry little frpm tina
given at the other trial kept tina
he said he positively prove the mum.
ter Of spurious melts and named tn,
number to be 5, also that the Mile
and Refiners accounts had been altere,
to over mp stealing.
At 4 DEL eek the court took a reces
until 10 o'clock today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-23
A. M. Campion is in town.

A Az o'lI lNh ~ III
A. J. MCGOWAN left for Reno yester-
day.
Governor Sadler left for Eureka
yesterday.
Ex-Governor Colcord was a west
bound passenger last evening.
Corea has asked Russia Tor the loan of
troops to guard the Kings palace.
The latest reports from Ed. Peter
son We're favorable. Dr.. Lee called
OF his patient last evening and as
sured his friends that he hoped for
the best as all the symptoms are ia
vorable,
Frank Frey sold a bull to Lonis
Dean that tipped the scales at $3.50
pounds. This eritter vas raised ia
Sierra Valley.-Gazette.
You will find the right sort Jc
fashionable millinery at Mr. s
Knowles, Arlington House Block.
Something to please everybody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-23
Subscribers Ate ntion.

Because Of the serious accident to
u carrier. Edward Peterson, some Of
our subscribers may he overlooked
before we can initiate a new carrier.
If so we tru~t the will kindly in
dulge US temporarily.
Cagwin & Noteware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-23

George N. Martin has used a crutch
to assist him in walking since he was
bounced off a Southern Pacific train
for presenting a & cd ticket, which
the conductor suspected had been sold
to him by a scalper. Since a San
jury awarded him damages for S25, 900
the cripple thinks he can get round
with less painful exertion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-23
The Weiiand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
v ilaDd saloon, which he proposes to
u strictly up to the times. He will
dis, IS the best liquors and ci. lre
and line old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
Al, tickling your palate meanwhile
III and see Handsome Whit" fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-23
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been 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, 1896-04-23

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 had Children, she gave them Castoria
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03

You you obtain a thousand pounds!
You are dreaming. surely. BY what
means can you hope TO obtain so large
a sum of money!
THAT | cannot tell you. but l will
strive my utmost: and IL my plan fails.
I will marry--mar1y--' and here her
strength gave way, and her voice broke
into a succession of hysterical sobs.
Matthew Rivers caught his daughter
In his rms
Heaven bless aud reward you, my
own darling May he cried. as he ten
derby kissed her forehead. You have
brought back hope once more TO my
heartp'
The maltster. like the rest of the
world, had his faults; but in begging
his daughter to unite herself TO John
Gridley, it, should he remembered that
he was ignorant of the fact that her
love was given to another: and he
really believed mis- confidential clerk to
be II man suited i'll every way TO be
Mays husband.
May. IN the solitude of her own
room. busted herself with her pen, and
after n while concluded n letter, which
she sealed securely, and then, with a
trembling hand, directed IL OF the out
eide 10 Ernest Hartrey, Esquire, Hart
rey Park, nea Portsmouth"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03

!. r,os No, without due consideration
80. E..,s,st broke the matter thus SUD
21Ie had thought 1t better 70 an.
" ~ once the station i'll lie o
~ 6JYhrothed. in order that ms
fat,,er,s first burst Of passion az tne
announcement might subside BEFORE
s''rtbar conversation took place; but
expecting as he was the hse rar
faihar he was totally unprepared Tor
the rage with which his Woras "eie =
ceiyed. 40 20
Won dare to tell me that--you Dare
stand there and coolly say-!ou, .ne
heir TO a baronetcy, the represeh,".i.e
of the house of Hartrey-wouiu con,
tract n marriage with the daushteI VI
AS he sat, waiting for the YOUNG
squire. John Gridley tapped WIN I,s
boot impatiently on the noor. ne
turued over the litter OF articles on lhe
table. passing them by with Il con-
temptuous gesture. What were guns
and fishing rods I o him? They were
we'll enough to help to pass the idie
hours of those who came into the
world with a fortune ready-made; Dut
for him. who had his way TO IKE
what had he to do with field sports!
Nevertheless. the presence OF these
different articles brought forcibly 10
his MIND the great social superiority OF
his rival. But the thought only ln-
| t,cted a ~momentary pang.
After ALL" he murmured, win u
smile, what have | to fear! hoid Il
rood hand of my own; and, Is
better, | have seen my adversary )
cards. | must win! Yes, l must
must!'
AT that moment the door opened, ana
Ernest Hartrey entered the room.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03

The assa,lant put his hand over the
idiots heart, but there was no pulsa-
ton. Then. searching in his clothing.
he found the letter. and conveyed it TO
his own pocket. Exerting his strength
he dragged the body TO a deep ditch by
the roadside. and flung it in; and then,
without pausing. he fled along the
Portsmouth road. never looking behind
him or pausing for breath till he was
many miles from the spot where the
dreadful deed had been committed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03


BE REPUBLIC
| EIES HIS
reviews tn
~ the Natl
St. Louis "n'
Gus plankS--
d P~rotectio
the Present
Canton. Ohio
kluley's letter, :.
ned today. II
|The
Kitten by Mr..
aan. John N. I'm
II Of notification
rDIIcan national
pursuance OF q
I'nmlttee when NJ
ne Republican
|,ss to submit u
N high honor,
|'sstions at issue
,Iga. Perhaps tn
NECESSARY in VI
n occasion, ana
legations that nj
Louis convent
I.mentous import
|,ment Of issues
rsoerity and sta
%|,sIdering only tn
our people, $
M again calling
IN III my opinl|
(rsagth aud posi-
ms Of the world.
patriotism as
IA century past
the world and
Esa We mast no
~ high standards
ludtal Of the ne
Epepts Of the fail
M trust which o
n always inspire
The Free Ca
h the first time $
IN, Is presented
ar clear and dir
h system of vast
Ia upon the rigl
s,s largely the II
Erty Of the coun
IA wing OF the ID
Iies. the Peoples
sugarate the free
silver by iEdepeI
the United State
Lsees Of silver to
rre declaration OF
a.r financial a
has already c
iBgolyes great
kspess of the col
lai conservative ne
away from tlei
IA rnitlng with OF
kpAatIc protest q
Democratic nat
eaglt upon the I
t%Terament and the
have had few i
the republic II
y which is thus p
No Henel
EAe character of
pssgrp 0ur vain.
ktle eur balances
E.a the nations o
binary Importance
consequences rs
iust4king l~nvestig
|SOer and unprej
taS We must no
u leIgded by falls
|gll ne mean tina
freely had with
pull mean the fl,
y United States
fbegs Of silver buI
Pr coin no freer
Eyed in other
4 make labor ems
Frier or pay bette
Falag less laborio
soald not start
naRa for an add
Rali create no
Psli add nothing
ses, the capital
fiiia 81 the nation
eT measure Of
r. to the thing
/ conserye values
|lld derange all
Pald not revive b,
dfeet effect wo
/ Title which yet
What.
meaning of
az Chicago
quantity o
m - cents. /,
PEA States, have
r. Of the govern
Il silver dollar
fasF for the paym
4 private. The
tion would get
EA belong to n
IT people would
n the products
n Of value, The
Il q present val
n dollar for SO
tNher people We
7 as a full
|ls.sis. The COVER
nom the transa
[apense of colnl
Ellnifv 49,,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
What

n meaning of
at Chicago
quantity o
ia 50 cents. t,
PEA States, have
Fse Of the goverI
Il silver dollar
kaeF for the paym
4 private. The
I'm would get
EA belong to h,
II people would
r the products
Is Of value. The
4 81 present val
Er dollar for SO
NAer people wa
as a fun
The COVER
mOm the transa
of coin
faualty would su
!. DOIiar
y hare coined
1900 Of silver !
the govern
l and are a full
Iaent Of all debt
|, are the silver
N from those vi
\ Tree coinage?
1. Weight and aae
n asae stamp of
'ney not be
|sssf'' The silver 4
n. on account Of
LM private accd
has sole
~ good as the
| ssvernment bou
N. market value AM
NJ exclusive con
| % rly what it cal
[.. Tue profit pre-
E,sssa Tue CONNER,
t. and thu face
s ~ to the Cover
II people.
/, isovernment bo
|,saed In the sllv,
Its coinage
\. creditors and
the people at
4. " full dollar
" accept 1t as
\, morally bound
|. With gold, VIII
E'ssen%2lzed stand
Enlightened po.1
n aa,lth having Isl
|,a nro@ loss. T'h
n s sN,.ly kept.
n ~0ollsation. but
IN expressed In 4
Luz parity.
n. Could Not
\. dollars in Il
n are not the san
n S Issued ind,
'aJ,%s the same
ii 1. me govern
rIaam',e' ~transactic
!, MILLION wy Into do
! tssaI,,, Of the d
':s ,sli no obligat|
lars Into clrcu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-03
IEINLE
O. REPUBLIC
EIES HIS

|. reviews u
~ the Natl
St Louis an
%. plankS-
d Proteetio
b Present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-30

were private, but some information Of
what took place was gained. The big
object of the meeting was to declare
the clubs constitution. 1t is said that
in March next there will be conven-
tion for the object of decorating all
the groups and clubs of the Dominion.
Until then the chief work will be TO
group individuals favorable to the in
dependence movement throughout
Canada; that is, to obtain the co-opera-
ton of all those who favor the securing
of national independence by pacific
means.
correspondent was shown a com
munication from the organizer, in
which it was said that shortly after the
recent Presidential election a non-par-
tisan meeting of men, high in the po-
litical world in New York, was held
there. Great Importance had been at
tached to a recent dispatch from Eng
land conveying the news that the Mon
roe doctrine had been recognized in
connection with the Venezuelan ques-
ton. The acceptance of the motto
America for Americans would, said
the letter, certainly bring forth the
principle, Canada for Canadians
Mr.. Roebuck was also cited as show
ing the disadvantages of colonial ties
in his celebrated book, THE Colonies
! of England" THE colonist has no
country, the place where he was born
and where he has to linger out his
| life unknown to fame has no history,
no past glory, no present renown.
| What there is of note is England 5.
! Canada is not a nation. She is a colo
ny; a satellite of a mighty star, Great
| Britain, in whose brightness she is
| lost If, then, a Canadian looks for
honor in any of these various fields he
must seek it as an Englishman; he
must forget and desert his country be-
fore he can be known to fame"
The new party believes all Canadian
racial and creed differences, such as
the seperate school question, the Gre
alton of irreconcilable clans, which are
always a barrier to national progress,
originated from the present colonial
system.
In the clubs constitution it's main
object is given as an effort to obtain
the liberty and independence of Can
ada by legitimate and pacific means.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-30
CANADA WANTS IT.
Independence Clubs Organized in
Montreal.
CEN. MACE0 WAS SLAUGHTERED
Los Angeles Disappointed
Regarding S. S. Line.
CEN. MACEO WAS SLAUGHTERED
Support Could Not Be Secured
The Pope Wants American
Recognition.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 12.-The
protracted negotiations looking to the
establishment of a steamship line be-
tween Southern California and Japan
have to all appearance come to naught.
e. c. Potter of Chicago, who, with y.
H. Butler of Japan, has been talking
up the project, has abandoned all hope
of securing cooperation at this end
at present, and has returned East, leav-
ing the future of the enterprise in q
very indeterminate condition. Mr..
Potter has labored with the people Of
the Coast for some time, and his pro-
posaI to raise 100000 was at first
very favorably considered. San Diego
took hold of the plan with some degree
of enthusiasm, and the Los Angeles
merchants also gave it very careful
consideration.
According to Mr. Potter's ideas, as
set forth by him at the Chamber of
Commerce last Wednesday, the COM
pany was to be organized with cap
ital stock of $5,OOO,0Oo, of which $3,
O0O, 900 was to be issued, together with
a bond issue of S., 900, 900, to be secured
by four steamers of 5000 tons each, to
cost in the neighborhood of $6,500,00
Of this vast capital Southern California
was to be required to furnish compare
lively a small portion, namely, $780,
900.
Potter approached the undertaking
with a considerable degree of conf
dence as on the face of it the estab-
lishment of such a line would be of in
caIculable benefit to Southern Califor-
MIA and would also be a money-making
proposition for the Eastern capitalists.
The latter, so he says, had signified a
willingness to go into it if the neces-
sary support and affiliations could be
secured on the Coast. These Mr.. Pot
ter expected to obtain, as he believed
the people were sufficiently enterpris-
ing to take in a good thing when they
saw it. He made some strong argu-
ments, pointing out the possibilities IF
traffic between the Coast and the ORR
ent. He believed the line would net at
least an income of per cent.
The particulars of the meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce have not been
fully disclosed, but it is known that
an effort was made to see what could
be raised in the way of subscriptions
among the business men. Had the pro-
posal been confined to the purchase of
stock it is possible Mr.. Potter's efforts
would have met with more favor, but
it is understood that he went further
and suggested the prOpriety of a big
bonus, inasmuch as this section would
reap a material benefit in addition to
| dividends, but they would not go that
| far 1t is understood Mr.. Potter still
! has hopes of overcoming this obstacle
| and will try again after he has urged
| the project further in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-30

fore not able to obtain water from the
Government, although they are will
ing to pay the required rates, these
portions are Puueo and that country
lying along the Volcano road and be-
yOnd the Kukuau bridge,
4. That in case of fire the Fire De-
partment is rendered useless by the
lack of sufficient water with which TO
work
3. That scarcity of water, annually
occurring, cOmpels a large number of
people, residents of Hilo, and for the
most part people who enjoy privileges
from the Government, to use water
from certain bitches that flow through
the town, all of which are polluted, by
reason of fact that they are used as
sewers, and are totally unfit for do
nestle use, thereby endangeTing the
public health and subjecting us to a
visitation of an epidemic of disease.
6. That the present supply of water
for the Government pipes is derived
from one spring only, which spring is
by no means perpetual, but which is,
on the contrary, liable to dry up during
dry seasons and thereby absolutely cut
off the whole supply of water.
T. That there are within three
spring larger and never-failing springs
of pure water, sufficient in quantity to
supply the whole town with pure
water at all times of the year, and this
for years to come; that these springs
are situate on the Government land
of Piihonua and are Government prop
erty, the location of those springs and
their relative position to the present
source of supply will more clearly APP
pear from the tracing inclOsed.
s. That by an Act of the Legisla-
ture of 1896, approved on the 18th day
of June, 1896, an appropriation of the
sum of 81 500 was made for the pur-
pose of connecting these springs with
the present source of supply, and for
otherwise charging the present sys-
tenn of water works of the town of
Hilo, but that over six months have
passed since the approval of the said
Act, and as yet no steps have been
taken looking toward the accomplish
ing of the said work.
In view of the above facts and of
the further fact that the united senti-
ment of all classes throughout this
community insists and demands that
there must be no further hesitation
or delay in Immediately expanding
the amount set apart by the abOVe-men-
toned Act for the extension of the
Hilo water works system, we now sub
nit to your honorable body that these
wishes should no longer be ignored.
(SignedD
F. S. LYMAN.
GARDNER K. WILDER.
L. TURNER.
G.. c.. CAMPBELL.
A. B. LOEBENSTEIN.
Committee.
1t is hoped that the Government will
take cognizance of this respectful re-
quest, as it is a grave condition that
threatens the health of the people and
the property of the town. There is no
politics in this, no need of playing one
faction against the other to draw away
the main issue. A water supply for
Hilo does not threaten the CONNER
cial supremacy of Honolulu. In the
Legislature the people of HilO signified
their desire to accept as one of the
aDpOrtionments of their share of the
gathered taxes an improved water sys-
tenn At that time the proposition was
decided to be just and due to 'HilO or
it would not have been granted. Now
let us have it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-30

Account of How 5panlards Euded His
Life.

Life.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 12.-The
Commercial-T Tribune special from
Jacksonville, Fla, says: j. A. Huau
agent of the Cuban junta in this city
received a long letter this noon from
mis- confidential correspondent in Ha-
vana giving full details of the assass-
nation of Maceo Yes" said Huau,
':Maceo is dead, but Cuba will live long
The death of no one man can crush the
brave spirit of the patriots of Cuba,
who are fighting CALAMITY for liberty"
The letter of Mr.. Huau gives virtual
Iy the same account of the ambuscade
and death of Maceo as already given
out tonight Mr.. Huau said tonight:
The Spaniards say they do not know
where Maceo's body is. They know
full well. They have buried it to cover
their treachery to a degree, and will
exhume it soon and say, 'Ah, here is the
body of Maceo.' From today Cuba will
fight harder than ever before. This
will be a sad day for Spain. L do not
know who will succeed Maceo but /
think it will be Col. Rios Rivera, a
brave and intelligent soldier"
The letter goes on to say that Ma
Geo crossed the trocha, going to the
place appointed for the meeting. He
passed the Spanish sentinels, under
Spanish protection, and they present
ed arms in his honor. Going forward
some four miles from the trocha, Ma
Geo and his staff, numbering 80 men
and officers came to a hillside thickly
studded with small pines and under
brush. Here a Spanish outpost was
observed. Maceo sent forward his
flag, and in a few moments he was
signaled to advance. AS the party did
so. hundreds of Spanish soldiers arose
out of the underbrush, completely sur
rounding the party. Maj. Cirrujeda
galloped up and demanded Maceo' S
surrender. Never shouted the in
trepfd Cuban leader, drawing his sword
as he saw he was entrapped.
Forward, my men; death to the
cowardsr' shouted Cirrujeda.
AT this the Spanish soldiers poured
in a fire of leaden bullets. Maceo fell at
the first fire and young Gomez next.
The fire was continued until every man
was killed except DR.. Zertucha, whom
the Cubans say is a traitor.
"The bodies of Maceo and young
Gomez were then tied to the tails of
the soldiers horses and dragged over
the field so as to disfigure them, as the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-30
MIR. HICKEY AGAIN.
Seeks a Fight and Gets a Bad Eye
in Consequences.

DECKS a EISut dIh 0StS d Ddd LyS
in Consequence.
William Hickey, the irrepressible in
dividual who was sent to prison some
time ago for assaulting his wife's par
ents, was released yesterday morning,
and duly celebrated the event by get
ting full on two-bit whisky, and, hav-
ing filled his tank, his soul thirsted
once more for gore.
He haunted the corner of Hotel and
Fort street, looking for some one will
ing to go him a bunch. He first Sc
Iected Mr.. o. Brown as a suitable mark,
but this gentleman being of a peaceful
disposition, demurred, and when he
afterward decided to wet his whistle,
the irrepressible Hickey volunteered to
accompany him, and again Mr.. o.
Brown demurred.
Hickey then put up his props, but
Mr.. o. Brown kept hands down until
Hickey saw there was no show. Then
he got a drink on his own account
and returned to the Pantheon Stables
still thirsting for blood, and he met a
chap of the accommodating sort and
got a jolt in the eye in consequence
| Mr.. Hickey was taken to the station
| house by Officer Warren, and DR.. EN-
erson called. From present indications
Hickey will use one eye to read by fol-
| some time to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-30
Minister Willis Better.

It is pleasing to note an improve
ment in the condition of United States
Minister Willis. Yesterday he called
for his papers, sat up for short time
in his bed reading and conversing with
his friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-30
Sans SOuCi
Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest, shadiest
and most perfectly appointed seaside
resort on the Islands. Elegantly fur
nished detached cottages or rooms are
obtained on easy terms. The table rs
superior to that of any of the city
hotels, and all the modern convent
ences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBJ
tain extra accommodations by tele-
phoning in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-30

THE SINGER received 81 first awards
for sewing machines and embroidery
work at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Ill,
being the largest number Of awards OBJ
tanned by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all other
sewing machines. For sale, lease and
rent. Repairing done. B. BERGER
SEN. 113 Bethel street.