davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09
A Change in the Ticket.

The Republican County Central
Committee met last night and con
sidered several matters of business.
The resignation Of N. A. Hummel as
candidate for Assemblyman was &C
cepted and the name Of Archibald
Steele substituted. The resignation
of Camille Lonkey of Verdi for the
same office was also accepted and S. J.
) Hodgkinson substituted.
1t is reported that four or five nomi
ices for other places on the ticket will
withdraw, but a strong pull is being
made to brace them up. Two or three
of them feel. however, that is pretty
tough to be sacrificed on the altar of
patriotism and no grub in sight for a
b ard winter.-Journal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
lO6 Wall ST.. N. Y.
Demise of Captain Sam.

Captain Sam, Piute statesman, went
TO Sacramento some weeks ago in
charge Of "a number of Indian hop
pickers. Two weeks ago in that city
he was taken sick and fingered there
in hopes OF his health Improving, but
as it did not do so he started for Wads-
worth, arriving there last Saturday.
He died Monday evening between s
and 9 O'Clock and the lamentations Of
the Indians were loud and continued
all night.
The writer knew Captain San nearly
a quarter of a century ago on the Com
stock. One day old Captain Bob died
and Captain Sam came to US and ask
ed us to help him become the chief Of
his tribe. We did not care to NEEDLE
with Piute politics but we told Sam we
would elk 'em" and the next day he
was elected. Some wags told Sam that
it cost the writer 81, 900 to elect him and
we have no doubt he went TO his grave
in the firm belief that such was the
fact. At any rate about q a year
ne made it a practice to call at the
APPEAL office and acknowledge the obi
cation. He always wound up by Dor
rowing half-a-dollar and saying he
would remit the 50, 900 as soon as be
could see Dennis Mccarthy of the
Chronicle and get it. One morning he
called at the house and said he would
stay to breakfast. He took about q
pint Of maple syrup, mixed it with a
pound of sugar, stirred it up with a
table spoon and downed the entire
mess.
1t is with regret that we pen the az
noancement of his death and fee
bound to say. that although not exactly
a Chesterfield in table etiquet, he wa:
a good deal more sensible than som
white men we have met on this Coast
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09
BRYAN at Burlington.

Burlington, Ia, Oct s.-Bryan ar
rived this morning at 6 o'clock. At 8 80
a reception var held at the courthouse
and afterwards a procession started
for the Coliseum, a gigantic building,
which was crowded 10 excess by eC-
thusiastic people. The parade was i'm
posing. B.yan rode in a carriage, es-
corted by q mounted oavalcade OF
women. There were eleven bands in
line between the various Democratic
and Silver Clubs. Bryan received a
continuous ovation from the start to
the finish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09
Big Democratic Majority

County Building
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09

The entire stock Of he Emporium in
the County Building is to be sold.
A. Cohn. the present proprietor will re-
tire by Jan. LIST, and give attention to
his mining exclusively. If you want
bargains in winter clothing call at the
County Building on Monday Oct.
18th. As / am about to retire from
business those OF my patrons who are
indebted to me are requested to call
and settle their accounts as 600 as
possible. ABE COIN,
County Building.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09
NO DIRTY WORK.
How Kinney Shrank From a
Square Primary Election.

William Kinney, independent can
didate for Sheriff, has told his friends
that he did not go into the Silver
Primaries because he had been made
aware OF some dirty work" about to
tie played on him.
AD investigation Of the matter
shows just what the facts are. Prior
to the call Of the primaries the County
Central Committee invited the candi-
dates to meet with the Committee at
the District Court Room and discuss
plans for n primary. Mr.. Kinney,
Mr.. Reynolds and Mr.. Folsom all
candidates for the nomination of
Sheriff were present.
The candidates were Informed that
a list Of well-known silver men had
been prepared by the Committee for
the acceptance or rejection by the eau
didates The list was objected t. by
all three Of the candidates for Sheriff,
but especially by Mr.. Kinney,
who proclaimed that it was a job to
beat him. The list was finally thrown
aside by the Committee and the can
didates told that they could each run
a list Of delegates at the primaries if
they choose, the Central Committee to
do nothing further except to fix the
date and open the polls.
Mr.. Kinney was loud i'll his praise
of this plan. He said that it was
plain and square and he had no doubt
of his ability to sweep the county IN
der such a plan. All Of tie Kinney
faction in the Silver party were
equally certain that this plan was
simply handing over the nomination
to Kinney OF a platter. But when
they canvassed the city they discov-
cred that there was no loud call for
the best office in the County to 60 to d
man for a third term whom no one
could positively locate as Silver maj
or a Republican. 1t was conceded by
nearly everybody that Kinney had
had about all the political pie that he
was entitled to, aud tina as Mr.. Rey-
holds had stepped aside fer Kinney
two years before, it was time fer Kin
ney to be a little generous. and show
his appreciation Of the favor.
There was another class who con
sidered that kidneys course in favor
ing Republicans whenever he had any
patronage to dispose Of. gave him
more claim on the Republican party
than any other party. AS the result
Of this feeling Mr.. Kinuey's friends
were unable to find the requisite num-
Der of names to complete a full list OF
delegates for the primaries. BE had
the same opportunity to go before his
aries as Mr.. Reynolds, but he threw
up his hands and quit. These are the
plain fact Of the case and any talk on
the part Of his friends about dirty
work." has absolutely no foundation
and if Mr.. Kinney knows of any dirty
work that vas incubated to spring or
him at the primaries, he can have
the use Of these columns TO expose it
Ii tdctS diS luhI lie udS udu loul
years of a lucrative office, aud durins
all that time has not been regarded al
a square Silver party man. Thu
party was tired Of his course ant
selected a man to head the Sheriff.
eight, about whose loyalty to the part,
there could be no question.
This is not a year for half way Sill
yer men to get to the front.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. s-The latest re-
turns chow that Georgia has gone
Democratic by 10000 majority. Gov
error Atkinson seems to be reelected
by a $1,000 majority v the CON
bined opposition. The rest of the
Democratic State ticket has a major
ity of from fiorty-five to fifty thous-
and.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09
Author Of "Tiiiby" Dead.

London, Sept. S.-Geo. DuMaurier,
the artist. novelist, and author OF
'1rilby," died at 80 o'clock this
morning Of heart trouble. The end
was painless. He passed away sur
rounded by his friends. For days he
had been lowering between life and
death, at intervals conversing with
his friends regarding his work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09

The Silver State Central Committee
meet next Monday at Reno.
BORN-In Jacks Valley New, Oct,
8, 1895, to the wife of A. G. Traken a
son.
G. N. Folsom of Bijou was in this
city yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09

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 bad Children, she gave them Castoria,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09
Twenty-fifth Anniversary.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society will
he celebrated in the lecture room OF
the Church Friday evening, Oct. 9th.
There will be words Of greetings from
absent workers, music, recitations
and short addresses. No admission
fee, but all who choose can bring a
'"Thank Offering" All friends Of the
Church cordially invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09

Ross Levers was in town yesterday.
He says his end of Washoe county is
solid for Bryan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09

Frye's Biographies for sale at in
troductory rates at Cagwin & Note
wares.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-10-09
CLEVELAND NOT GROVER

But a Cleveland Hydraulic Ram Beer
pamp, now 10 operation at the Wei
and Saloon. Call and see it.
w. Whitney. Prop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

revisited ST. Paul several times and
retains large acquaintance here.
Walter Rogers, whose cornet solos
We're a features in Cappa's Seventh
Regiment band, has resigned as band
master and enrolled himself in Sousa' s
forces.
Mrs. Ella M. Lamberson gave the
first of a series Of informal nnusicales
IN the Schubert club rooms yesterday
afternoon for her pupils and their
friends. A Conversation" on the voice
was conducted by Miss Annie Warner
and Miss Louise Reed. Tea was serv-
ed and number Of songs were given
by Mrs. Frank Leavitt, Misses Laura
SWartZ Eva Prendergast Florence
race, Louise Reed and Nellie Gibbs.
Messrs Madeira and Emil Oberhof-
fer Will give a joint recital in Mime
apolis some time during the present
month, which promises to be an un-
usually brilliant affair. Among other
numbers Mr.. Madeira will sing the;
prologue from Leon Cavallo's 'sPagli-
acci, - and LISTS magnificent song,
There Reigned King in Thule"
A recital viii be given by Prof Lund-
gren and his pupils Friday evening
/ the Brownie orchestra, of forty guitar
and mandolin players. a guitar quar-
tette, and the Apollo Male chorus.
The soloist at the Siebert concert
this afternoon. will be Miss Annie
Hahn, a pupil of Emil Onets, who is
to go to New York after the holidays
for further study
The programme for the Seibert con-
cert this afternoon at Conover hall, is:
March" Hongroise' ........ 1890. Berlioz
(From '.Damnation de Faust')
Symphonic Op. So .... Beethoven
a, Larghetto; b, Scherzzo; c, Finale Allegro
The continuation Of f Symphonic PLAYED at
last concert.
Strings-Elegische Melodien $3.50 Edv Grieg
a, Herzwunde1; B.. Der Fruehling.,
Soprano Solo-"Aye Maria .Santley
Miss iAnna Hahn.
Piano accompaniment by Mrs. Mathida
overture-..Nor,,sc4bMaiiilch. Mich a.,aan,.n.
Duet for Cornet and Olarionet-"Alpinxe'-
Messrs. VIM. NARROW and c. H. Hubbard.
Fantasie-'The Mnsical Critics Dream" Dix
A modern melody among the old composers,
Mendelssohn. Mozart, Chopin, Beethoven,
Rossini Haydn and Wagner.
Victory for Duluth.
Chief Justice Start of the supreme court
yesterday morning flied an order granting the
writ of quo warranto in the Duluth water
case, and fixing Thursday, Dec IL, as the date
for the hearing.
The granting Of the application for the writ
is considered great victory for the city.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace M. E..
meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles. On Preble street. and completed ar
engagements for the annual sale. Coffee and
cake were served at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


There will be a meeting of the St. Paul
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to-
morrow, December Z, at p. M, at the
office, 141 East Ninth street.
A stereopticon lecture on the studies and
scenes In the life of Christ will be given
Monday evening in First Baptist church.
Ninth and Wacouta streets, by Rev. j. W.
Conley.
The police are looking for fellow who
goes about from store to store borrowing
tools. nunfber Of places have been vic
tnlizedl and as the tools borrowed are ex-
pensiye ones the kicks made by the owners
are strong ones.
The ST. Paul Commons gymnasium will
give their regular monthly free exhibition
on next Tuesday evening at their rooms 81
Jackson street. These occasions give an op-
portunity for those interested to see the reg
ular work Of the gymnasium and to Judge Of
the quality Of the work done. There wifi be
special feature by G. A. Palmer and the
Perkins and sudtheimer brothers.
Frank Bester, farmer, was In the police
court yesterday, charged with violating the
hitching ordinance. He was arrested by Pa
trolman Mantueffel for going into a saloon
and not tying his team. Bester explained
to the court that he did not know he was
doing anything wrong in going in for a glass
of beer and not hitching his team. The case
was dismissed on motion of the city ATTORNEY,
The action brought against Game Warden
Fullerton and Deputy Farnham by John F,
Smith to recover S25 damages for Ash caught
by him and confseated by the wardens will
be decided by Judge Twohy on briefs SUBJ
mitted by the attorneys. The point raised by
the attorney for the plaintiff is that they
have no right under the constitution to con-
fscate property and that the law In this re-
gard is unconstitutional.
The case Of May Jensen and Mrs Jones,
charged with disorderly conduct was dis
posed of in the police court yesterday by the
SIS bail deposited by each of the women
being forfeited. They were arrested last Sun
day evening on complaint of conductor on
the East Seventh street line, who charged
that they had assaulted and insulted him
The case was continued twice. owing to the
illness Of the defendants, and as there was
no appearance when the case was called yes
terday, Judge Twohy ordered the bail forfeit
ed.
At meeting of Garfield Post No. s, G. A.
r., held last evening the following named
were elected post officers for~ the ensuing
year: Commander, G. w. Fisher; senior vice
commander, R. W. Devore: junior vice COM
n1ander, L. S. White; surgeon, DR.. o. s. Pine
chaplain, H. F. Bevans; quartermaster, w.
B. Robinson; pflcer of the day, W. S. Nc.
Intyre; ofacer of the guard. James Allen
delegates to department. encampment, II T.
Bevans. Edgar Atkins. DR.. O. S. Pine James
Saintcng;4 alternates, James Allen, r. Nc
Elroy, W 4 Mcintyre. M. A. Wurts; trus-
tee, Allen Swain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
H0RDIeA IS COMING
FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA TO SING AT
THE PEoPLEs CHURCH NEXT
WEEK.
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
CHARLES GREGoRowITsCH, THE
CELEBRATED RUSSIAN. VIOLIN
IsT WILL ALSO APPEAR.
FISK JUBILEE SINGERS RETURN.
Other Interesting Musical Events
Near at Hand-Trills and
TrenioIos.
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
FISK JUBILEE SINGERS RETURN

L. N. Scott, manager Of the Metro
politan opera house, has arranged to
give musical festival that promises to
be the event Of the season, at the Peo-
Pies church Tuesday evening, Dec. Is.
He has secured the famous prima DON
ma soprano, Madame Lillian Nordica,
who has won great laurels throughout
the entire world in grand opera and
concert. She Is considered by a great
many musicians, who are thoroughly
competent to judge, to be equal, if not
superior, to the celebrated Melba.
Madame Nordica's voice is said to be
better this year than ever Her con-
cert tour, which began In the East
about two weeks ago, has been one con-
tinuous ovation; she has been greeted
by tremendous audiences and has
achieved an artistic triumph. Nordica
has appeared several times in this city
and is counted a great favorite among
the music lovers, and she will, without
doubt, be greeted by crowded houses
here.
In connection with this famous prima
donna, the management has secured
the great Russian violin virtuoso,
Charles Gregorowitsch, who is now APP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06

pedring in America for the first time.
and who will make his initial bow to
ST. Paul audience on the occasion of
this festival. Gregorowitsch is young
man who has been a musician all his
life, taking fancy to the violin in his
infancy. He has scored unqualified
success with this instrument through
out all Europe. His reception In the
large Eastern cities has been phenom-
email, the most Conservative musical
critics declaring him to be rare mu-
steal genius.
Mrs. Herman Scheffer whose re-
markable talent as a musician is well
known, will, at the solicitation Of
Madame Nordica. give piano recital
in connection with the Nordica concert.
In connection with these artists there
will be a chorus of $50 voices from the
University Of Minnesota.
ST. Paul is very fortunate in having
the opportunity of hearing Madame
Nordica this season. as she is giving
only limited number Of concerts prior
to the fulfillment of her contract with
the Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany. beginning early in January.
Mr.. Scott has decided to arrange the
lowest possible scale of prices for this
event. The prices will be So, $50, 81
and rs cents. The advance sale of seats
will be conducted at Howard & Far
we'll music store, and will open next
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers will again
appear at the Peoples church on Dec.
10, They made most favorable i'm
preston on Thanksgiving evening, and
will probably draw a large house on
Dec. 10, If one can judge from the ap-
plause which greeted the announce
ment of their probable return.
There are but few persons. whether
| musically cultured or not, who fail to
enjoy the negro folk songs; of their
simplicity and quaint harmony one sell
dom tires Not only does their music
attract by its rythm, spncopation and
| sudden and sharp accents, but the
charming quality of the negro voice
also adds much to this pleasing effect.
| There is no organization that handles
| this music with so much skill as the
| Fisks, and 1t may be said they have
few equals In any choirs Of the world.
| They have been declared by compe-
Berlin, or the Sistlne choir, of Rome.
Their harmony is such as can only be
| produced by the longest practice, and
| it Is somewhat doubtful If the eau
| easian voices have the quality which
will enable them to produce such har-
mony with any amount of practice.
| The voice of Mr. Loudiip Is, without
doubt, the heaviest bas5hbefore the
| American people. Thoughdhe may not
| have the cultivation of atSWhitney or
a Fischer, yet he has peEfect control
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
TO SPUR CONGRESS
E. V. SMALLEY RETURNS FROM THE
INDIANAPOLIS MONETARY
CONFERENCE.
WILL MEET JANUARY 18TH,
WHEN ALL CURRENCY PROBLEMS
WILL BE DISCUSSED QUITE
EXHAUSTIVELY.
WILL MEET JANUARY 18TH,
WILL BE A POWER UNTO ITSELF.
Recent Conference Took No Action
to Hinder the Deliberations of
the Succeeding Body.

Z. V. Smalley returned from the East
yesterday. He attended the Indianap-
oils monetary conference as a delegate
from the st. Paul chamber of COM
merce and is member of the eXecu-
tive committee created at that meeting
to arrange for national convention
composed of delegates from boards of
trade, chambers of commerce and COM
mercial clubs, in all cities of over 5000
inhabitants which will be held at In
dianapolis Jan. ~. This convention will
discuss all questions connected with
the present condition of the national
currency.
Mr. Smalley says that the original
idea back of the conference was to
limit the movement to an Endorsement
of the currency commission plan, but
that there was considerable opposition
among the members of the conference
to this proposition, and it was finally
determined to throw open the whole
field of currency reform.
THE objections urged to the COM
mission plan,' said Mr. Smalley to the
G 10 b e reporter, were that it would
cause at least a years delay in con-
gressional action and that it would be
q
which next to providing sufficient reve-
nue. to run the government is the most
important thing that will come before
1t.
IF a commission should be created
and should come to an agreement on a
plan for strengthening the gold basis
OF the currency and improving the ma
tional banking system, the probability
is that congress would pay no atten-
ton to its report. Most commissions
have been quite barren of practical
results. Some of the delegates to the
conference thought that the national
convention should itself establish a
commission and not recommend con-
gress to do so. Others held that such
a commission, being merely volunteer
body, would lack official dignity that
its report would carry little weight It
was wisely determined to leave the
whole question as to what reforms are
necessary in the currency and how
they can best be accomplished entirely
open to the discussion and action of
the convention"
Mr.. Smalley hopes that all the COM
merclaI bodies in Minnesota and the
other Northwestern states will be rep
resented in the Indianapolis gathering.
People of that handsome CITY are very
public spirited and will take care of
the convention in good shape 1t is
expected that the railroads will give
special rates
MI Smalley is much interested in the
movement for organizing a non-partf
san national sound money league TO
4 S continue educational Tsfk on the
money money question II s proposed to Or
gani5ze state-ll1-ccIgues in ali the states,
T q ----lary to the national league This
movement is already we'll advanced In
Eastern cities and in Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Louis, Mr.. Smaffey
says, and has the active support Of
sound money Democrats Of prominence
as Well as leading Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-06
SIT. PAUL BI.ks MOURN THE DEATH
OF A sExTETTE OF MEM-
DERs.
ANNUAL LODGE OF SORROW
WILL BID HELD THIS AFTERNOON
AT THE ROOMS IN LOWRY
ARCADE.
SIXTEEN HAVE VOW DEPARTED
List to Be Mourned by the Lodre
Is Growing Longer Almost
Monthly.

Ihls afternoon at o'clock. St.
Paul lodge, Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks, will hold its annual
looge or sorrow in the handsome Low
| ry Arcade hall
Eacn year the members Of Lodge SO
assemble to unite in expressing their
sorrow at the demise of Elks who have
passed away during the past twelve
months, and the lodge rooms, which.
With the exception of this one day, are
the scenes. Of gayety and mirth, wear
an air of sadness, and bright colors
vanish before the somber black of
mourning
The lodge of sorrow is the onIv Elk
ceremony which the public is invited to
attend, and at each of these annual
events the quarters of the large-heart-
ed brothers" are filled with both men
and women friends, who join In de-
monstrations of sorrow.
rehearsal of today's proceedings
will be held by the members at $3.50
O'Clock, and at precisely o'clock the
lodge doors will be thrown open to the
pubic, and the programme commenced.
Inc ceremonies to be performed will be
both beautiful and impressive, and a
musical programme of exceptional
worth will be produced.
The exercises will begin with a vol
untary, Handlers Largo" organ and
violin, by f. O. SWaSey and George
Danz after which the lodge will be
formally opened by the officers, and the
opening ode will be sung by the audi
ence.
Rev A. R. Moore. of the Nelson
Avenue Church of Christ, will deliver
the invocation, and the memorial ad-
Brown.
The Elks' quartette, composed of A.
Z. Quesnel, Harry George, George
Danz and Percy Churchill, will sing
Nearer My God to Thee" and "Eter-
nifty"
A. P. Quesnel will sing Coombj's
"Galilee," Rev. A r. Moore will de
liver an address, Percy Churchill will
sing Eternal Rest and the exercises
viii be brought to a close with the
closing ceremonies by the officers, the
ence, and benediction by Rev. A R.
Moore
There have been sixteen deaths
among the members Of the ST. Paul
lodge since. 1t was. organized, and six
Of these have passed away during the
past year. The names of the departed
members are inscribed on the memorial
tablet kept in the lodge hall The
list of absent members with the dates
upon which eachHoaSSed away, follows:
STANLEY PRoUDFIT, April 20, $780,
PANEL N tR ER4sELIE Aug; 4 400 $780,
f. STONE G0RMAN- May 15 1892.
{ L. COYLE KITTSON, Dec 8, 1892.
y GILBERT p. RJIGG, Sept. 19, 1893. s
e.. e. MDONALD, March 49, 1894
= -EHLE- ALIEN, July 6, 1884,.
6HxRkes 81 RANA M July :. g sSo5 1894
GEORfEEg~fE5 HENDR ICKSON Fob II 1905