davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-27
PLATFORM

Platform Of the Silver Party of ormsby
County at its Convention held in Carson
City on SEPTEMBER Ie, 1896.
RESOLVED, That We endorse the plat
form of the Silver Party of the State of
Nevada, adopted in Convention assembled
in Eiko on September s., 1896, and pledge
our earnest support to the nominees OF
said Convention, and to the nominees OF
ton assembled in St. Louis, July 8, 1896.
RESOLVED, That we pledge the nomi-
nees of this Convention to the same econ
omy in the administration of County
affairs as characterized its officers in the
years 1898 and 1894, and invite the tax
PAYERS to compare that Administration
with that of the past two years, when the
Republican party has had full control Of
County affairs.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the brave
stand taken by John P. Jones, VIM. Nj.
| Stewart and Francis 6. Newlands, in then
fight fol the equal rights of the white
| metal with gold in the minis of the United
States.
RESOLVED, That the Legislative nomi
nees of this Convention are pledged to tn,
support of John P. Jones to succeed him
self in the Senate of the United States.
RESOLVED, That we hereby compli
ment the State Officers of the Silver Part,
for their economical and efficient Admin
istration of the public affairs of thi
tate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-27
The Murder OF Deiicia.

The above is Marie CoTels latest
Bovel-for sale 1T Co9win s. Noteware's
They also have the new ana
standard books and music at San
Francisco prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-27
TO THE VOTERS OF ORMSBY
COUNTY, IRRESPECTIVE
OF PARTY.

take this means of informing y that
l am an INDEPENDENT CANDI-
DATE for the office of COUNTY
CLERK and EX-OFFICIO TREAS
URER of Ormsby County, Nevada l
am a Veteran of the late war, having
served four years and eight months in the
u. S. Navy. l have been a bona-fde resi-
dent and tax payer in this county for %
years. l am a man of family and have
served the people of this County as County
Clerk for three terms, and l again solicit
the upport of the voters of the County.
irrespective of party for the office OF
COUNT CLERK and EX-OFFICIO
TREASURER.
As to my competency for this position,
| nave only to refer to my record while
County Clerk for six years-from 1887 to
| S92, inclusive.
Yours very Respectfully,
VIM HYDoANE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-27
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

E. Aute announces himself as an
Independent candidate for County
Clerk and ex-Onicio Treasurer, sub
ject to the vote Of the people.
e. AUBE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-27
the MORNING APPEAL.

TUESDAY OCTOBER q
Eastern advertising office 23o-224 I EN-
ole Court Building New York City, E.
Kstz agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-27
FRANK HELM


Hereby announces himself an hide
pendent candidate Tor
Member of the Assembly,
Subject to the decision Of the voters OF
Ormsby county
The record-union., 1896-07-26
A Realistic Effect.

AT the final rehearsal of Mozarts
opera Don Giovanni" the composer
was dissatisfied with the efforts Of the
young lady to whom the part of Zerina
was assigned. Zerlina is frightened at
Don Giovanni's too pronounced love-
making, and cries for assistance behind
the scenes. Mozart was unable to in
fuse sufficient force into the poor girls
screams, until, at last, losing all pa
tience, he clambered from the conduc-
tors desk on to the boards At that
period few tallow candles dimly glim-
mered among the desks of the musi-
clans, but over the stage and the rest of
the house almost utter darkness reigned.
Mozart's sudden appearance on the stage
WAS therefore not suspected by poor
Ierlina, who, at the moment when she
ought to have uttered the cry, received
from the composer a sharp pinch on the
arm. emitting, in consequence, a shrek
which caused him to exclaim: "Admira-
bic. Mind you scream like that to-
night"
The record-union., 1896-07-26

ography of recent sociology is contrib
uted by c. H. Hastings University of
Chicago Press.)
commencing with August, "The
Monthly Illustrator and Home and
Country (New York;, which as an il
lustrated art and family magazine fully
up with the times in everything is very
superior, will be issued at five cents a
copy and sixty cents a year by sub
serlptlon-one-quarter it's present price.
The idea seems chimericaI. and vet
there is room for such publication. or
1t would not be maintained. In an
nouncing the change the publishers
state that while it is made desirable by
the modern trend toward more popular
prices for magazine literature, it will
not be accompanied by any lowering in
tone or cheapening in quality" Issued
by The Monthly Illustrating Publish
ing Co, New York
The record-union., 1896-07-26
Grant, among the greatest men of the
century

Grant, among the greatest men of the
century.
The American Journal of Sociology"
strengthens it's claim to public atten-
ton with each new issue The current
number for July opens the second vol
Hne. The leading articles are: Fred
erick Passy, The Peace Movement in
Europe; Judge Albion ". Tourgee
The Reversal of Malthus"; /. w. How
erth, Profit it-Sharing at Ivorydale"; /;
Professor Jesse Macy, "The Swiss and
Their Politics.; Professor c. r. Hen
derson, The German Inner Mission:
Professor Marion Talbot, Sanitation
and Sociology; Professor Lester F.
Ward, ''The Social Forces; Professor
4. A. Ross, Religion as Means of So
clal Contror; Professor Shailer Math-
ews, Christian Sociology" The re-
views and abstracts receive more space
than usual, and an extensive bibH-
The record-union., 1896-07-26
A Bad Lot.

The Paris Figaro" tells story of the
famous horse breeder Lupin, to whom
friend one day showed a list of horses
that We're to compete for prize. asking
his opinion as to which he should bet on.
Lupin scanned the list carefully and ex-
claimed with an air of convictions:
Among all these horses I do not see
one that is able to get there first
The record-union., 1896-07-26
The r1artian,S Mistake.

The visitor from the planet Mars
looked about him in surprise
You are, indeed, a strange people" ;"
he said, but what astonishes me most
is that you have no women"
But we do have women" protested
the inhabitant of the earth. "The
trouble is that you have landed In a
bicycle school and consequently can't
distinguish em."-Chicago Eevening
The record-union., 1896-07-26

Youth fades; love droops; the leaves
or friendship fall. mothers secret
hope outlives them all-Holmes
The record-union., 1896-07-26

Hon. John w. Foster will entertain
Ii Hung Chang in September, when
the latter visits the United States on
his return from the coronation of the
Car. General Foster is an intimate
friend of the Viceroy, and it will be re-
mlembered that he served as hia conf
Dental adviser during the peace neeo-
tiations with japan, Fer the Augllss
number of the CENTURY New York;
General Foster has written skstcA es
the life and character of Iii Hung
tsss-~, y-te.n 70 ...s, IS ~. fscner~t,
The record-union., 1896-07-26

"A Study of the Sky Is the title of
popular astronomy written by Professor
Herbert a. Howe, Director of Chamber
lin Observatory, University of Denver.
which Messrs Flood & Viscent, Mead
vile. Pa. the official Chautacaua pub
The record-union., 1896-07-26

Stephen Fiske, who probably knew
Dickens as intimately as did any Amer
lean, has been induced to write of 'The
Personal Side of Dickens for the Sep
tember Ladies Home Journal" Phil-
adelphia) Mr.. Fiske often spent sea-
sons with the famous novelist at Gad's
Hill, and his article will describe the
incidents of these visits, Dickens home
life, his method of working and his
pastimes 1t will possibly surprise
Dickens friends to learn, through Mr.
Fiske, that a considerable portion of his
library was made up of dummy books.
which, however, offered the author a
target for some of his delightful satire
in giving them titles. and afforded his
guests great amusement.
The record-union., 1896-07-26

Basque bodices. loose Empire jackets
and blouse waists, with closely fitted
silk Innings made of black, green, brown
and deep plum -colored velvet, will be
highly favored this fall These small
The record-union., 1896-07-26

Braces of plain satin or delicately
figured ribbon, finished with bows and
ends Of the same where the braces unite
a the waist, are effective and highly
fashionable decorations for summer
corsages. Shoulder bows and ends
10 match are added. An upright band
of ribbon formed of loops has sometimes
starting from the sides two twisted
lengths Of ribbon pointed at the waist to
simulate a narrow vest, from which
space rises billow of lace and chiffon,
ending in ripple of the former textile
round the sharp point, under which the
ribbon is made to terminate.
The record-union., 1896-07-26

The July number of the Arena" Bos-
tom contains a most interesting paper
by the well-known journalist, Kate Buff
fington Davis, on the unique and re-
markable personality of the great
prophet of modern Theosophy, Helen p.
Blavatsky. Mrs. Davis discusses Mad
anne Blavatsky and her teachings from
the standpoint of a student, and her
paper will be found OF great interest in
throwing further light on the character
and work of one of the most startling
and perplexing actors on the stage of
the nineteenth century.
The record-union., 1896-07-26

A woman's club in a suburban town
at the East where garden plots were
plenty, but really fresh fruit and veg
etables were rare and high In price,
conceived the idea of raising these de-
sirable things for a home market, the
proceeds to be devoted to a free library
fund. 1t is reported that the half-days
that were twice a week devoted to the
sale of their produce were busy and
profitable ones
The record-union., 1896-07-26

The death of Mrs. Stowe naturally
causes a demand for her remarkable
writings, which rank her among the
great American authors of all time.
Fortunately her publishers, Messrs.
Houghton, Miff1in e. Co, Boston, have
for some time been engaged in prepar-
Ing an entirely new and definite edition
of her works. 1t will be in the general
style of their Riverside Editions of
standard authors, to consist of sixteen
volumes, which will include her phe-
nomenal Uncle Toms Cabin" and 9TH
er novels, Short Stories, Poems, House
hold Papers, and Stories for Young
People. The first volume will have
biographical sketch, and all the vol
umes are to be thoroughly edited and
furnished with notes when necessary.
Each of the volumes will have a from
tispiece and a vignette, including sew
eral portraits, views Of Mrs. Stoves
homes and other interesting designs.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
AND JOB JOLLS BOLTED

Spencer p. Chandler Goes Over to
Bryan and sewAll and Resigns as a
Republican 9Ommittesman.
Joseph o Jolls. one Of the representa-
tivss of st. Georges hundred on the
regular Republican County Executive
Committee. bolted the needing on SAtur-
day because the committee voted down
his motion that Peter B. Alrichs, renom-
mated for assessor. be removed from the
ticket because OF his Addlcks leanings,
and Robert s. Carpenter, of Port Penn,
substituted. There was quite lively
tilt before the bolt came.
Jolls left in disgust saying that he
was going home and vote the Democratic
ticket.
Spencer B Chandler, of Hock sssIn,
resigned IS . member Of the committee
becaused be believed In Tree silver and
felt compelled TO support Bryan and
SswAll. Chairman Bach requested his
resignation when he learned that Ohsnd
Ter belonged to the Bryan and Sewall
Club of Mill Greek hundred whicn is
composed Of former Republicans. The
resignation was unanimously accepted.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
WILMINGTON NeWs NoTfs.

- -'Rlg Quarterly" was responsible for very
heavy travel on the Delaware railroad and
connections Saturday and yesterday.
Give the baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Diary, 2O8 Jefferson st. Phone $50
Also best quality or milk. cream and butter,
On all state license not paid to-day % per
c. Mt. will be added.
Peter j. Ford has taken possession OF his
residence At Fifth and Rodney streets 70
which extensive repairs have been made
The Ferd Fulmer Male Chourus wiz start
rehearsals tomorrow week.
The yourg men Of Shields Library Assoc
citation viii begin tipping the light fantastic
-spesial OfHcsr Kane ia spending TO- day At
BermiD CHAM Park with the children OF 81
Peter's Orphanage.
The Jackson. and SHARP Company on
Saturday shipped two cars 20 tho 81. Louis,
Avoyelles and Southwe tern railway.
John O. Peacock has been made general
foreman Of bridge carpenters 70 sueceoo
Leighton Crimes who dsed recently. Harry
King will succeed Mr.. Peacock as bridge
foreman.
-The feast Of st. Rose OF LimA. was OBJ
served bv the attendance at holy communion
OF the sodaliiy OF the blessed Virgin et 81
Patrick's X. q Church yesterday morning
f. BlumenthAl a Co, have distributed
among their employees a pamphlet explaining
the meaning OF the phrase sixteen TO one
from a gold standpoint.
Tho Hilles w. G. I. o.. will hold It's
annual meeting tomorrow night
-Ideutenant II @ Crbsueh OF the
Artillery Corps. u. S. A. is testing explosives
az the DxPont powder, works
--Registeri0f Wills Croszsn bes granted lot
ters OF ad dmfnistrstion upon the estate OF E-iza
j. Grimes, late OF Wiimi gton. - leighton
Grimes.
The monkeys at Shellpot Park are suffer
ing from the cool weather, and several OF the
little animals are sick with colds
Advertising car No. !. OF the John tooln- 1ll,
| son sad Franklin Brothers shows was In Nh
| mingtoa this morning.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
HgAYER BOYS DISCHARGED.
They Insist In Going to saiI samss-rhsir
Successors Fear Trouble and POlIeszAen
Locked After Them.

Thsy Insist In Going to saiI 9amss-rheir
Successors Fear Trouble and PolIoszen
Locked After Them.
In large establishment like Ethe Har-
Ian and Hollingswortn Company, there
are occasional quarrels arising bet ween
master aud men, and every little while
these eliminate In trouble LAST week
the boys who beat rivets we're the fac
tors In little scrap which for a time
threatened to engage the attention OF
the police. These boys are ardent ad-
mirers OF baseball and when the fact bs-
came known that there would be tive
genes Saturday afternoon they decided
to attend To their disappointment
however, Superintendent fathsnisi r
Benson iesued orders that men and boys
would have to work The men showed
up. but the boys, to the number OF
fourteen, were absent, and the men
could not work. Then the nksse went
forth snd fourteen juvenile heads fell IN
the office basket.
This morning new boys went on and
the old force issued q manifesto, q Ia
Weylsr to the effect that the new
heater boys would have to run the
gauntlet when they left st noon. Chief
Dolan was informed Of the impending
scrap, and detailed officers Mcguire and
Ward TO act rs referees They were
present whtn the noon whistles blew,
but the bout had evidently been post
poned.
Orders have been issued that the dis
charged hesters will not be allowed TO
again enter the employ Of the company
In any capacity
In conversation with Superintendent
Benson, that ofioIsl stated to an EVEN
ING JOURNAL reporter that but seven
boys had been discharged. and
that this was due to their
disregard OF orders. New boys would be
put to work as they present themselves
and are required. No trouble ls antloi
pated and the request for protection made
10 Chief Dolsn came from fear on tho
part OF the new boys that they might bs
| molesUed.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
DESERTED HER BABY.

Mrs. Jane Hall Arrested for Leaving an
8 months Child Along tho Roadside.
Uaksn 20 Eihton.
Last Wednesday q man who was along
the highway about three miles east OF
Elkton heard baby crying. He stopped
his carriage and after a seAtcb found an
infant dressed rather neatly aud
With nursing bottle close BY It's little
hands, lying alongside the road. It's
little face and hands we're sadly burned
by the sun, and It was In bad shape.
It was taken to Elkton and placed n the
hands Of Sheriff Mackey.
Yesterday detectives McVsy aud wit
sll following out clues arrested the
cruel mother Her name 10 Mrs Jane
Hall and she Was found at
No. 221 Parish street. She claimed
to live at Warwick. Md, and
claimed 10 be married. but that she
has not lived with her husband for
several years. The baby was 8 months
old and she probably was anxious 20 get
rid OF Il.
This morning Sheriff Maokey took her
back to Elkton to answer to double
charge OF ill-treatment and assault
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
BLLG BOONE IS DEID.

she was the Oolorsd womAn who En-
tiosd Email white Boys In whining
ton and who was Sent Over for Three
Years.
Ella Boone, colored. died In New Castle
jail at o'clock this morning, after
lingering illness She was serving time
for using two small white boys OF Will
mington for Immoral purposes. Her
trial was At the Nay term, Sac was
found guilty aud sentenced to three
years Imprisonment.
As roon as the girl died the sheriff
endeaVored to call up Coroner Chandler.
He WAS unable to get any Response from
the Wilmington telephone sxehangs and
was forced to drive to Wilmington
to notify q coroner. The dead wagon
was Immediately sent out and the body
removed to the morgue.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
WILLBY MAKss a KICK
de;phIa Paper Relative to the Hanna
Anc Addicks Interview.

He Rssents Statements Msde BY n Phiia-
de;phia Paper Relative to the Hanna
Anc Addicks Intervisw.
Stsnsbury Wiley, chairman Of the
Addlcks State Central Committee, writes
the following letter to the Philadelphia
Inquirer:
81 have Just been handed q copy Of
The Inquirer of Thursday, August %,
1895, In which your Nav York cores
pondent states that ]. Edward Addlcks.
the Republican leader of Delaware, was
turned down to-day by National Chair
man Hanna. 1t Is understood, however,
that Mr.. Hanna told Mr. Addioks plainly
to-day that be must withdraw bis entire
electoral aticket and support that named
by the Higgins faction. Mr.. Hanna is
said to have argued that the st. Louis
Convention, In recognizing the higgins
faction, thereby declared 1t to be the
regular Republican organ'zAtio In the
state, and he. as national chairman, was
forced to abide by the action of the
national convention and reoognlzs only
the Higgins electors as regular.
THE statements given shove are false
They do great injustice to Mr.. Hanna,
who In every respect conducted the hear
Ing In fair, just and EfAbls manner,
and In no sense By word OF implication,
took any such position or used any such
language as your correspondent attrib-
utss to him. The meeting uas regar ed
by every one of those present from Della
ware as eminently satisfactory and iuat,
and they left the room Of the National
COMMITTEES pleased In avery respect with
the cordial reception given them By Mr.
| Hanna, Mr.. Scott and General Clayton. d
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
WILL HAVE STEAMBOATS,.
Delaware Pilots Decided That That 1
what They Want.

Delaware Pilots Decided That That is
What They Waat.
LKwRs, Del Aug. 31.-The frst 40
tive step OF the Delaware pilots In the
scheme for the use Of steam pilot boats
for the Delaware Bay and river sys' en-,
Wes taken Saturday Rfternoop, when =
meeting Was hsld here. TWENTY-FIVE pilots
we're present, and discussed the subjsst
pro and con. and ~ q result Of
the meeting eighteen of the number
favored the stsamboats, while four
opposed. The meeting adjourned to be
called in Philadelphia the coming week,
when IL Is probable that all the pre-
lIminarieH will be ended and active work
begun. Several Of the pilots expressed
tAemsslves 80 confident that q steam
pilot boat would be In ser fcs In less
than four months.
Plans and specifications from a promi-
nsnt Philadelphia shipbuildlng company
were exhibited The proposed steamer
has accommodations for twelve pilots, OF
twice the numbsr carried en- one Of the
present sailing craft, and shows the
many advantages Of steam over ealls.
The most obi j.ction to ths move
ment comes from the pilots OF
the Pennsylvania boat w. w. Ker,
which Is the newest OF the
eight boats now Ia use However, the
minority is too small to halt the pro
jset, and at present, as 4 pilot Expressed
" ''lt looks ss IL the sailing craft
which have been In vogue for 150 ears
will have TO give away TO tie more mod
srn methods Of plotting" John P. Vie
den. president Of the Delaware Board OF
Pilot Commissioners. Is working ear
nestly for the SUCCESS OF the steamboat.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
Hs WiIl Accept.

Interviewed at Rshoboth yesterday on
tbs rumor that he would decline the
gubernatoriAl nomination Ebe W. Tunnel
said: Il will accept II l can bat add
that most assursdly did not want the
nomination. told all my friends 80 be
fore the convention, and | meant what
said l did want 1t to 20 to some one
worksd with all my visor bat the con
vention saw ht to go beSo ond my Per
sonal wishes. and bestow the nomination
upon me- ! cannot but accept the trust.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
IHIs Is A Isl sToRY.
-Four Men uauxhs eli Fish At Augustin,
Pier I'm -Four Hours.

-Four Men CauEhs siI Fish ~ Augustine
Pier I'm -Four Hours.
On Friday last, q party composed Of 5
Speakman, Frank l.. Speakman, Joseph
l.. Ashbrldge. OF Philadelphia, and can
dldate for coroner, George Willis went
to Augustine Pier, on a hahing expedl-
tlon. The fish we're running thick and
the fshermsn were unusually successful
In four hours with hook and line the
party had hauled 10 GIL hsh comprising
rock, perch and Cape May goodiss."
So jubllant was Mr. Willis over the
party's success that be persisted In tell
ing every one be met about the immense
number Of fish caught.
Every ono be told looked At him ask
ancf, then turned away, convinced that Il
was q fsh roty OF the stsreotyped kind
and now Mr.. willis is wondering how
many votes he lost By telling the story,
Bot they really did catch the hsh.
Evening journal., 1896-08-31
RIDGgLEY IND WILLIAMS.

they WIN Not lBs Able to GO to the
Indians polls Convention and Altsrnptes
viii Serve.
Hon Edward Ridgsly, OF Dover, and
Hon. James Williams. Of Smyrna, the
two Kent county delegates TO the
indianapolis Democratic Convention will
not be able to serve, and
both have notified Secretary Christopher
l.. Ward to that effect Their places
will be filled from the altarnats llst.
Mr. RldRely says that advanced aRo
and physical in6rmlties pr went him from
going, while Mr.. Williams says that
while be considers the convention very
proper as a protest against the herenses
OF the Chicago convention, he viii be IN
able to be present Speaking OF the
sound mousy sentiment 10 Kent county
he says that there are many Democrats
Of his way OF thinking down there.