davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
The vitascope.

Another good audience gathered at Port
land Theater yesterday afternoon and
still another in the evening. The public
will lose great enjoyment if they fail
to see the wonderful invention. In future
there will be but one performance in the
afternoon but two will be given at night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
Baby cried
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!


Has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teethng or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part OF the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup 20 OTIS.
a bottle
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


1t is doubtful if any play ever given
US by Mr.. McCullum has called forth as
much laughter and applause as Frank
Harvey'a thrilling nielo-drama ''The
Wages of Sin" is doing this week. The
large audience which witnessed the per-
formance last night gave evidence of
their keen appreciation by demanding
many curtains after each act
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
p. MI. b. yeterens.

All old mem bers OF the P. NJ. b. are
invited to participate in celebrating the
seth anniversary. June 90. Cars will
leave in front of the United States hotel
at z p. M. Banquet will be served at g
Indications look as though theirs will be
a. large attendance of the old members
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
Fraternity Picnic.

The second of the Frate rnity picnics.
in charge of Miss Jenkins. Miss Wash
burn and Miss Payson of the executive
committee, took place on Friday the 2Oth.
The day was beautiful and twenty two
little ones attending had delightful ex-
cursion. Mr.. Mcleod OF the Cape Eleo-
tries kindly glanted them transportation
and the use OF the merry go-round was
also given by the proprietor to the chill
dren of the party. Mr. Willard was most
attentive, obliRing and kind. The chow
der furnished could not have been of bet
ter quality. For amusements, ball, bat
tledore and the resources of the beach
proved most attractive and sWhatsn the
matter with the Fraternity?' ''We're
all right" expressed the satisfaction of
those young guests. It should be added
that the children were both apprecietive
and polite and evidently meant to fur
uish their share of the happy spirit which
should characterize such occasions.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
Strawberry Festival at stroudwater.

Strawberry Festival at Stroudwater.
This evening there will be strawberry
festival under the aupsices of the W. G.
I. u, at Quimby hall, Stroudwater,
close to the Detriminsus to the eiectrio
cor line. There will be pleasing enter
tainment In connection with the festival.
Portland people are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
TOILET DEPT.

SOAPS. Did you know we have one
of the largest line of popular Toilet
Soaps in town?
For SC cake. Fine quality Glycer-
inc, Turkish Bath, Palm, IL lb. cake of
White CASTLE, Rice, Sanitary and Elder
Flower.
Buttermilk Soap, cakes for 1Oc.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, Hub Oatmeal
Sc. cake.
Colgate's Glycerine, Honey and Witch
Hazel Soap, 25c box, OF lOc cake.
Carmel CASTLE, Colgate's CASTLE, h.
cake of colored CASTLE, Colgates Tar
Soap, lOc cake.
We have the better Soaps in Pears,
unscented, Cashmere Bouquet, Lubin's
Violet, Lettuce Soap, &C., &c.
Shaving Soaps, Sc cake and sc stick.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 23c cake.
Sold everywhere at 35c.
Toilet Powder in all the standard
makes, Tooth Powder in the best
makes, Shampoo Powder, Toilet Creams,
Lavender Salts, Witch Hazel, Toilet
Waters, Perfumes, by bottle tor ounce,
Cold Cream, Vaseline, &c.
Colgates' Rum and Quinine Hair Tonic,
two sizes, rs and soc.
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Station
cry, Toilet Paper, Japanese Tooth Picks,
Summer Reading, Novels by some of the
best Standard Authors, ) and IOc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

The front of the stage was prettily
draped in the class colors, nile green and
white, and these colors were prominent
everywhere. On the front were alse the
initial letters ofssthe class motto
"INGENI LABOR COMES"
Along the front of the stage were
beautiful Towering plants The foot
lights were used and the effect when the
graduating class took their places, the
girls ali dressed entirely In white and
the boys in black was enhancing.
Promptly at 2. 80 O'Clock the class took
their places accompanied by Principal
Chase and the teachers of the school,
Mayor Baxter and Messrs. Allen and Hall
of the school committee. Their entrance
was the signal of much applause.
The exercises began by the singing of
the class song, written by Louise A.
Turner and the music composed by Ar
thur E. Norton. The words were very
pretty and the music had a charming
swing. The class sung it in good time
and volume.
THE GLASS SONG.
Our school days now are over;
We've come to say goodbye,
As forth we go dear classmates,
The school of life to try.
Each day the ties that bind us,
Have stronger, closer grown;
And filed the years with pleasure,
The years so quickly flown.
New paths now lie before us
Ger thorny fields they wind;
Ii onward be our watchword,
Tho distant goal we'll find.
With mem 'ries sweet my classmates,
We break the ties this day,
And vow a lasting friendship
While starting on our way.
Whate'er our lot in life be,
Well keep TIA is thought in view,
'Ingeni Labor Comes"
Our motto, tried and true.
Well try to strive to do each duty,
That meets us year by year,
And SO uphold the honor
Of our Alma Mater dear.
. Miss Marion Swazey had that most
difficult and thankless of graduation
parts the Salutatory" in Latin. To
hold the attention of an audience VIII lie
speaking in Latin is high praise, but
Miss Swazey did this by the clearness of
her enunciation, excellence of her pro-
nunoiation and ease of manner. She de-
serves the heartiest praise for her splen-
did rendering of a most difficult part,
and received the heartiest applause.
Miss Ethel F. Reed IS recitation was
Morrill's stirring Golden Sceptre" and
she deli vered 1t with excellent dramtio
effect and in fine voice TINT could be
heard in the most distant part of the i'm
mense hall She was most heartily ap-
plauded.
Murray's deacon Tubman' funny
sketch furnished William P. Mclaughlin
with good material for his defamation
which he delivered in excellent manner
and the clearest enunci alton. His imita-
tions of the deacon's nasal twang caught
the audience. He was given great ap-
plauss when he finished.
Misses Blagg, Files, Themes and Web
ster made very sweet looking and sweet
voiced quartette and sang Nevin's Lady
Bird" with fine effect and excellont
shading.
Miss Mary A. Porter's essay was "The
Poet Seen Through His Songs" and she
chose for her subject the poet Whittier,
and her paper showed thorough reading
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
Insurance Swindler,

That insurance swindler who has swim
died several old ladies swindled another
Monday, living on Neal street. She paid
him $3.50. He has probably left town.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

During the shower and wind storm.
Sunday evening large tree on the line
between Gardiner and Farmingdale was
blown down. 1t was blown across the
electric Car track and stopped travel foi
quite while. No other damage in that
vicinity was reported.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST,

At Bath planning mill asst week
%, 900 feet of deck floors were planed il
two days.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Tuesday-Jossph Laundry and Geo rye
Laundry of Wateryille were discharged,
having served 80 days, as poor debtors.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
"INGENL LABOR COME"
'96 Turns Ont Ninety.Three Grad.
yates.
SPLENDID EXERCISES OF THE
PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL.

An Immense Audience Thronged City Hall
to Listen to Them-Every Part was
Well Done-Awarding of Medals and
Diplomas.
Pretty as have been many decorations
of City hall for High school graduations
in the past 1T is doubtful if 1t ever pre-
ented such beautiful picture as it
did yesterday when the class of '96,
93 strong, had taken their place on the
stage.
The false wings an procenium boxes
had all been re moved giving ample room
for the display of the artistic in the dec
ortions. At the back of the stage was an
immense sunburst made brilliant by
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

many red electric lights at the back.
Emblazoned upon the background were
the letters.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

Dr. S!egert's Angostura Bitters. the celebrat-
ed appetizer and inyigorator of the digestive
organs, is now used all over the world.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

Special matinee of the Wages of Sin for
the ladies at McCullun's this afternoon
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

On Wednesday, June "a, the Hallowel
Gun Club will hold tournament, who
from present indications promises tt
eclipse all other shoots held in that yicin
ity for years. There will he a create
number and variety of events and
great struggle will be made for first hon
ors in team competition. Teams fron
Portland. Bath, Richmond, Caroline
and other places will compete
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

Sift with one quart of flour two tea
spoonfuls Cleveland's Baking Pow
der and one-half teaspoon salts Rub
in shortening (one-half cup butter and
one tablespoon lard) and wet with
enough sweet milk or water to make a
soft dough. Handle as little as posi-
bic and roll out about one inch thick.
Cut the desired size with biscuit cutter
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
Individual
fraWberry
ShOrfcakeS

and bake Break in half and
granuaed Place biscuit bueed
upper half with crushed berries
without
Cieveand's Baking Powder "Pure Sure"
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

MAMILL YOU PARDON us if
w W we say Shirt Waists
again?
One of the many flaws of our adj
vertising methods is that when a line
of goods is already selling splendidly
that's the line our advertising shout
is loudest about.
The rapid selling generates advertising
enthusiasm, so t9 speak.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

Kennebeo Lodge, No. 5, +. and A. M
will royalty celebrate the centennial O.
its organization next Wednesday. St
Johns Day. The lodge is at Haliowell
whore the festivities and EXERCISES vii
be held.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate neadson Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
WMEE SOLD ALMOST HALF

WMEE SOLD ALMOST HALF
E w our entire stock of soft
Shirt Waists in the past
three days,-and we thought we had
a double stock too.
The line of styles and sizes is as
complete as at the first.
Prettily printed Lawns cut and
shaped on the correctest Fashion
Lines. Prices reasonable may we
show them to you?
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

IN the interval of catching our
U Shirt Waist breath we must
tell you Of two Muslin Under
wear bargains. Not that they are
remarkable above the rest, but these
two are just at hand.
"a MPIRE NIGHT GOWN. Just
IN such one as Josephine,
Maria Louise, or Hortense
may have slept away the night of the
First Empire in.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

j. r. Libby.
Quilt Activity.

- UTE A LITTLE QUILT
49, furry is stirring in our Do
nestle department., Nothing
remarkably remarkable for quantity,
for the lot OF quilts we're speaking
of is only one case, al d case con-
tains only 100 Quilts. .
Good size, several patterns. Cor
rect for summer use.
Price for these white Quilts, 59c>
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

The committee on rural schools of the
National Educational Association have
invited Mr.. Stetson to speak on that
subject at tho annual me,ting of the as
ISOLATION in Buffalo, N. Y, July 8.
The American Institute of instruction.
which meets at Bethlehem, N. H., July
1915, has placed Superintendent Stetson
on its programmeato speak on the 'Prob-
lem Of the Rural Scohols."
Fred Sweetland, of Rockland. tells
rat story which can't be beaten, and
every word of it TRUTH says the Rock
and Star. Tuesday afternoon when he
got home his sons wife was sitting on
the doorstep mourning the loss Of ten
little chickens which she believed t
have been carried of by rat. When
her husband came home he found the
rats hole IN the yard, dug into it
piece and then fired into it with re-
volver. Upon opening the hole he found
that he had blown big rat to pieos.
He also found seven Of the chickens
alive, which were removed and cared for
They are as lively as orickets, and are
feeding just as though they had been
not bereaved OF seven brothers and sister
@
The town OF Warren has been. in bigI,
line and high luck in it's fishing business
this season. All the alewiyes caught are
now packed and ready for shipment. ].
C, Dollham, the towns fish agent will
report about 500, 900 taken this wear.
Tho largest days catch was IL, 500.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
aP. Fl. s. ,e6. %

II. ,. bOs
The front of the stage was prettily
draped in the class colors, nile green and
white, and these oolors were prominen,
everywhere. On the front were alse the
initial letters ofssthe class motto
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

Owen. Moore s &c.
Larrabee 2.
]. r. Libby.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft.
Rnes Bros Co.. ,
Crsssey Jones & Allen.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24
BRIEF LOTTlNGS.

There will be an adjourned meeting of
tbs Deering City government onThursdsy
evening, June 25th.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-24

particularly appropriate and graceful He
held the very closest attention of the
large audience whosapplauded long and
10 nd as he sat down
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

- Enfant terrible. 1ante: ,Dm
bringft mir am Sage meiner MbreiIe
aud einen StrauB als Morgengrub!
Oein pdpa bat mir i9on ein gerabe<
3u tpunberbolles Bouquet geipibmet!"
Der tleine Rarl: .Sa, 1ante, papa
freut fih am meiiten auf Define Mb@
reiie!"
NiidjihtsIps. 8aronin:
rMlfo, 9err Doctor. sic tpiibten cine
Mmme fir meine Rleine91 Doctor:
50 tpobl, sndbige iJrau. etne redt
gefunbe 41uerin. Daronin: Fl
done! Gine N6uerin! Gs lit bod I'M
erb0rt, bab man niHt einmal 9(mmsn
aus ben beiieren Gtdnben fir lie be-
tommen tann!"
MDberneWerbGItnif
4rautnerber: Die mDbernen Wers
bGltnifie eiltfhuIbigen es. tpenit ih
frdge, ipiepiel Mitgift SIR GrGulein
Honter bat!s Mentitr: Die mos
bernen NerbdItniFe sntI4uIbigsn es,
ipeIln 10 frase, iDieDiel S6uIben Gis
bdben!s
Die WerbdltniI{t srIGu6en IL
rem BIT eft arobe @priinoe ipsnu hit
@elnt fkif jii1b.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
&aicrneabufbliitben.

11nterofficier: n&raufe, MAIDEN sic
ni9t iolb Elm iiberlhlaues @eiidt.
sic erfinben bic Garieatur bes &reiies
ia bod nidt mebr!"
l1nterofficier: rginidbriaer, sic
finb alfo Sdriftteaer, id -boffe, sic
tperben Der beutl1en 2iteratur bier
teene S4anbe maden!"
llnterpffieier (au einem angebenben
Diplpmaten): vGinidbriser. mas iinb
bas pieber fir jammerbolle Rlimm=
aiige unb sic ipollen bic bO4ften
Staatsftenen erflimmen9"
llntsrofficier (beim Necrutenbrils
LEM: r&erls, mir bat mai getrdumt,
i4 piiroe Rbinpeeros Mdrter tper<
ben, ba lag mir nod elmer, baB
Srdume nidt in Grfiilung seben!"
llnterofficier: ,Men11, nennen sic
bas 2aufihritt? sic frie9en ia tpie
cine S9nede, bic ibr 9aus init 9ps
potbefen belatet bat."
5elbipebel: ~. Wenn ib ,M9z
tung" cOmmanbire. 10 barf nit feiner
Mtmper seaudt iperben - felbft tpenn
@ud bic raraniche bes pfiffitus" I'm,
bic Nafe flattern tpiirben!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

@enfel. Cbrr1t: sGrsGblen
Git MT tnr5en Worten Sbre Mffaire
nit btm Heferbe Qieutenant Aanfier
g., 9err Hieutendntl~ Qientennnt:
~0dtten sptgen @old We9fel f6nr<
fen Mcrt Wehiel - natiirIih InIge
bdbDr Elm Rugel ! 9BAhfsI." -
Oberf: ~lInb cine ipeifere GpIge bG>
ton nitSn 6err Qieutendrt -- airs
~ Qlnberem sStr @ornifcnS De&fd!S
~ Offenber3fg. a.: sd
IN, lieber 3ratnb, 6u biff felt ei1ell
96ITen Sdbrt nerbfiI0tbef! 9Die Aes
4dIIt'S Or HI ber be91 81: -.
llit 5led6f!!. 4; rQfuf mas biF
N hES bsi Nei1er Oerbsir0t6ll1g
on1esJ mi (1b obst a,lf G&5ns
IN 2Dinll
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

am Mbenb ia, ia rTHfis! Dons
neritag!"
ste erfhraf unb tpurbe nod blei@
der. Isle iparen 3u 9alle21 tame
nelte iie. sd i'd bahte -
badte. th mare gan3 anein!"
so, ih mar gu 0au1e." gr ergriff
ibrs Medte unb fdiittelte iie berabaft.
sd banfe Sbnen! Gs lit eine tpun-
berbare Melobie. Npm tpem 1T fie9"
.9on mir" iaete fie leiie. nnb er
fiiblte, ipie tire 2anb in Der ieinen 3itz
terte. Damn fab iie ibn tpie perloren
on, aog ibre falten Singer obne Druid
5uriid unb 5dritt nit langfamem
9liden an ibm bpriiber bic Sreppe bins
auf.
gr muBte ben sansen Sag an ben
perlorenen 8lid ibrer Mugen benfen.
ibr Son in benz ,8on mir" lag ibm
immerfprt in ben Sbren; er tpnrbe
beibes niht los, aud ben ndhiten Sag
| nint unb ben iibernG9ten. Sn Der
britten Naht i1lief er unrubis. MeAz
| aenb lag er in ieinent 8ette binter benz
griinen 9orbans, ,ndlate ii4 nad re6ts
| unb lints unb idlue nit ben Mrmen
um fi9 = Der Mlb briidte i'm = bd
gins lanslam bic Sbiir leines 3imz
mers auf, er fiiblte ben eiIigen 3ug
iiber fein &ifen btntpeben - Der
@prbang rollte our Seite --- fie
ftanb ba nit bloben Siben i'm langen
Nadtbemb, blei9 tpie tpeibes Wa4s!
gtur ibre 2ippen tparen ROTH tpie 8lut
unb febnfiidtis seDffnet -
nDrunten auf Der @aiTen
@tanb icb, fein gu pafen -
Op9 t9 blieb alleine. -"
8! - .! - 6atte bas Se=
manb eefast9! Nein, nein, Riemano!
= sic itanb itumm unb rang bic
9dnbe = aber gang unten bon benz
| alten 4irhbof fam's tpie cine Melobie
berauf, cine NadtisalI fang .baSipi=
19en, es flimperte iiber 9aten.
Gr ri9tete iid balb arf. er miibte
fi6 5u fpre6en unb fonnte bod ni9t.
2ansfam = lansiam slitt fie ndber.
Gr fab beutlidb bas tiefe 8rennen
ibrer pupiIe unb ben biiritenben Musz
brud ibrer 3iise = iebt = iebt faBte
iie ibr lanses 9aar unb lieb bic
@trGbnen bur9 bic biinnen Singer
eleiten, Elm beraaerreibenbes 2d4eIn
perapg ibren dumb =
nOab elm Stur,n ersinge,
Sid bartn perftnge =
Mi9 gum 9immel triise -
Meit btnipeg
Nus bieier Welt Der 2iise! -
Sic itredte bic Mrme bod empor. -
Sin marferidiitternber S9rei lieb
ibn eripa6en. Uabl srau f9immerte
bas Morsenlidt burd bieJeniter. ner>
ft0rt tdumelte er auf. 9tebenan i'm
8erliner 3immer lautes Shlu9aen -
r9elene, meine 9elene!"
Was 1T. mas sibt's2!
gr fubr in bic &leiber, tpie elm
| Srunfener ftplperte er biniiber, flppfte
on - feline glntiport.
@r trat Elm. 9lnf benz Slid eli,
fladernbes 2i9t - Srau bon 30nner
auf ben 8nisen bor benz S9laf1pfa
Der So6ter, unb bieie Ielbit i'm tpetben
Na9tbemb barauf ausgeftredt -
lang, f9lanf unb tobt, Elm 2d9eln Inn
ben Munb.
8erebrter 6reunb, meine 8ei9idts
| 1T gu gnbe, unb bod mar es feine Sc
f4i4te = nur etne Melobte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02
-5emperumentboIIsQ Qin.

Y y = - " = ~ y y N SJJJJG
BET. Ri4t ipuhr, gnGbise srou,
lsitbem i9 sic bor 3,p6If Subren Il, II
Wien ebelid getraut. bat e5ie ser Iiebe
@ott NIT rei9li9em ainberfeaen bes
Da4ts sd babe MIR stpei Rnobt,l
- = ysar 9ipeis Damn t6nfdbt mid useii,
@shor. J4 ba9tt lpsnioItsn1 eiu
Dutsnb! .''s ''' /
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

9robbem fie uber BON elmer See ge<
fpro6en. glarbte ith iibr bod niht, bab
has Der GrInb fri, tpesbalb iie mid
nirht lieben Doiie. yatin, in ipuBte gang
gut. bah fle MIDI srltr lbesbalb abtpies,
ipeil iit SDnntng n,ff Der plaaa be
9DrDs einen3orerD geftbenfbutte, burh
behem 8libesoueen ihr tleines 9er5 in
GlGmmen gefebt tporben mar.
8. aDie i6 fie bdfie - bieR Eoreros,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-02

Mber rnh Mblauf bieSer brei Nao=
nate itanben bic Dinge nod aeeurat
70 ipie gu Mnfang - tein 9aar beHer.
Da fdm r9ill" Mascot aus Waibine=
ton gu ben Geiertasen gu mir. unb
ber rieth mis-, einfah mad WaIbington
iiberaufiebrfn. BORT 1dbe id, tpie Der
Rnabe. an ber Auelle, nnb es fonnte
niht feblrrI etc. etc. Ginen Brief bonn
prdiibente1t, tpprin er mir fir meine
Dienite iDdbrertb bergampagne banfte
unb iih febr f9meihelbaft iiber mid
ausbriidte. batte i4 fhon einige Moz
den porber en1pfGngen. SD lieb mid
alfp obne befonhere Miibe bereben.
unb brahte MHes in Srbnung, UNI
nah Wafbington sn aieben. Mein
GefhGft Dertomfte sm. Sc mar 10 tpie
10 bic lebten Uionnts reht fhledt ge=
gangen. Meine Gdn7die Iieb th por<
lditfis nod auriid; ib Selbit aber fubr
nit r9ia1 Mdsepf nah Wdibington
iinb itieg in 2lOpbs noieI ab, ipelaes
mir mtin Neifebegleiter empfoblen
bate, neil es Worgens ber 6ammel=
punt ber einfluBreiAittn poIititer
fsi.
Jn Maibinston gefiel e mir iebr
gut. sJebernlann mar frsunbIim Az
mir nnb intetefiirte iiG fiir neine er>
,ipGrtete Mn5ielung. gdmentli9 mar
6ies bsx 8dQ bsfpl Run9. no ID ge<
lp6bntix bie s3e6e bejdblis id
iea1te W ni1bts ,slslosr tbnn fiir n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-16
CongratuIating SewaII

Chicago, July I4.-Among the kilograms
G. cousratuiatii3n which have been received
bv Arthur Sewall, tlc Democratic Vice
Presidential nominee, are the follging:
New York, July I5,
named YOU for ce-President three
weeks ago Now that you are the nomi-
nee, the solid East will break for silver and
the ticket is a winner Hurrah for Ameri
can shipping and the peoples ticket
Alexander r. Smith,
President American Merchants
Marine Association
Augsta, Me, July IS.
NV heartiest congratulations, Bry an
and Sewall-a winning ticket
I'M Plaisted
Payson Tucker, Vice President and
General Manager of the Maine Central
Railroad, wires: Maine appreciates the
honor conferred on one OF her bravest and
t-uest SONS As the glad news went whis-
ting through the pines of Maine, it carried
JOY to the hearts of all her people.
Hon. ?. NJ. Frank, who run for Con
gress againss Thomas B. Reed wires as
follows: Hearty congratulations We will
carry Maine
From Thamas Hyde, of the Bath Iron
Works: Hcartie>t congratulations.
From Lewis @. MulIford, New York
There is no tail to the Democratic ticket
Both heads
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-16

Carson has its percentage OF defect
i've eyes and it is not wise for those
having an error Of vision to delay the
use Of spectacles Mr. Farrer, scien
tific optician at the Golden Jewelry
Store, will examine all eyes free o
charge, and will guarantee a perfe
ton correction where glasses g e
needed mis-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-16
dotice to {. editors.

Estate OF VIM. !. Picker deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of VIM
J. Pickler, deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
ary vouchers, within two months after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator, at the Office of County
Recorder in Carson City OImsby County,
Nevada Dated July 3rd, 1896
J. G. Ellis, Administrator of estate
of w. J. Pickler deceased.
Jas. Il. Judge Attorney for estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-16
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used for children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy COR Diarrhoea
twenty-five cents bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-16
New Stand,

Harry Crossen has removed his
stand 10 front OF the Salvation Army.
He is deserving Nevada boy and
should receive the patronage which
he solicits from one and all. Give
him q call
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-16

Martin LUtz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-16
The htiiQnss sAtean.

Whitney has assunei control Of the
y j,aha saloon. when he proposes to
ruE strictly up to the times He will
di3l -, the best liquors and ci. lrs
ana dne Old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
IL tickling your palate meanwhile
/! and see "Han.is.lne Whit" fiji