davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
LYoN COUNTY SILVER TICKET

AACt al OOHVOutlOu AA Lay OOH tille
week Tuesday, and placed in the
field ticket which we consider an
exceptionally strong one. The Sill
yer party, which was organized in
this county four years ago, has SC
far accomplished more than it ever
anticipated. From the independent
action taken in Dayton has sprung
a national party, and one of the
old parties-the Democratic-has
been forced to acknowledge that the
cause of free coinage is of para
mount importance to the country,
and has placed in the field the first
free coinage ticket the people have
had chance to vote for for 90 years.
All this has come from the starting
OF a Silver party in Nevada, and
with such showing we believe the
silver men should support the ticket
with good will and make every
effort to have it win. The Repub-
lican party in Lyon county has
been completely annihilated; there
is no Republican ticket in the field,
and while it is the right of every
person to run for office if he wishes,
it looks like poor policy for those
who have been identified with the
Silver party from the start to Gre
ate dissension by running as inde-
pendents against the regular NOM
inees. Independent Republican
candidates cannot be supposed to
know any better or expected to do
anything but fight the Silver ticket.
Those persons who have been in
the Silver party, however, should
remember that there are more cleo
tions to be held in this county than
the one on the Sd day of next No
vember, and that in their attempts
to secure an Office against the regu-
lar nominees they are only showing
to the people that their greed for
Office comes before any thought for
the best interests of the cause. To
insure success for the party in the
future the silver men should use
their utmost endeavors this year to
see that the ticket now iii the field
wins. There are good men on it
for every position; men who were
selected by the most representative
convention that has ever been held
in the county to our knowledge; and
men who are in every way well
fitted and qualified to fill the posi-
tions to which they aspire and have
been nominated. This ought to be
a good year for such good ticket
to win. With a free coinage man
at the head of the ticket for Presi-
dent, a good State ticket in the
field, and the growing feeling that
our cause is right and just, it does
seem that every thinking voter
should let go of his little petty spites
and jealousies, put away his preju-
dices and make pull for the entire
ticket. Those who have failed to
be nominated will feel better after
election to know that they are not
termed soreheads, and have done
something for the cause by sup
porting the ticket, than they would
to know that they had been parties
to the defeat of candidates who
were considered just as much en-
titled to the positions as they were.
May the ticket win to a man is,ouF
earnest wish. and more about the
respective candidates will be said
later on.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26
Candidates Cards.

Cards under this heading will be inserted
from first insertion until after November 3rd,
1896. for IS, cash in advance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26

Can be found at Office at Drug Store, Pike
Street. or at his home in the Hazlett residence
when his services are required.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-09-26

JOB WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ex.
y ecuted with neatness and dispatch agsnSs
LINES Office. at prices to suit the times. sens
for estimates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
ESION.

Mr.. Mckinley has said many good
things in his front porch" speeches.
but nothing better than his remark that
Sit is not coercion, but cohesion be-
tween employees and employers, made
stronger by a common interest and ex-
perience." That is good talk for this
time, or any time. AT this time there
should be cohesion between employees
and employers in a common resistance
to those who have already made a ter
rible disturbance in business, and
whose success at the election next week
would mean still more and deeper dis
turbance What employees and employ
ers both want is condition of affairs
in which business can be confidently,
safely and profitably done. They don't
want a panic, followed by a long dis
turbance. Why should any working
man or business man vote for panic
and it's effects?
The indications are that there is to
be such cohesion between employees and
employers next Tuesday that the coun-
try will take a new start toward pros
perity. People don't have to be coerced
| to act for their own interests when they
| can see what to do, and the wise course
of action is pretty plain this time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
ENGLISH STEEL.

The British Iron Trade association
has just published the statistics Of the
production of steel in the United King
dom for the first half of the present
year. The figures show an almost UNI
precedented increase OF output, 1t APP
pears that the total production of steel
for the first six months of the current
year was as much as 1,960,320 tons, or
at the rate of 3,9SS,640 tons a year,
which is by far the largest output OF
steel hitherto arrived at in a single
year by any European country. These
been exceeded by the steel output of
the United States. The largest increase
of output appears to have taken place
in the open-hearth steel industry,
which, although not much over twenty
five years old, and scarcely worked on
a commercial scale twenty years ago,
now yields over 100000 tons of ma
ltlltl POl eLllluiil' LIS ~ tbii ehhNohSN
which is without parallel in the history
of any other branch of British IRON
making The north of England, where
only few hundred tons of open-hearth
steel was produced fifteen years ago, is
now producing that material at the rate
of over 100000 tons a year. In Scot
| land, too, the advance has been ire
mendous. AS far as the Bessemer steel
| industry is concerned, it appears that
there has been an augmentation of 10S,-
! 662 tons during the first half of the cur
rent year on the output of the corre-
| spending half of 1895, The principal
| advance appears in Lancashire, where
| the output was As, 535 tons in excess of
| the output for the corresponding half
of 1895. But the most striking feature
| of this branch of the steel industry is
that it has fallen behind the open
hearth manufacture, instead of having
a large lead as it had up to a few years
| ago. Indeed, to go no further back
/ than 1887, the output of Bessemer steel
was then at least twice as much as the
make of Siemens or open hearth steel,
whereas 1T has now fallen more than
/ 100000 tons a year behind It, This fact
is due to the decrease in the demand for
railroads and the increase in the de-
/ mand for shipbuilding
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
----------------
THE WRATH OF MEN.

The wrath of men doesn't always
work as they intend it shall. For in
stance, the men who threw eggs at
Secretary Carlisle in Covington didn't
intend to have those eggs hatch out
votes for Mckinley. But they are do
ing it. Since that incident the efforts
for sound money and the preservation
of the nations honor have met with
such encouragement that Kentucky Is
now counted by competent judges as
sure for Mckinley. It is figured that
the insult to Secretary Carlisle has cost
Bryan 10000 votes in the State. The
desire to avenge this insult is not con-
fined to the cities. The country people
have taken it up also.
It is probable that the wild and
wrathful talk of Bryan, Altgeld & Co,
during the last days of the campaign
will not work as they expect it to-.
1.-The masses" are not fools and they
will be afraid to vote for a man and
cause which promise them even more
trouble than they have had. They have
had trouble enough. What they want
is work and wages. They can't see
work and wages in theories which
alarm capital, kill business and threat
en- panic,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

intimately concerned in reproduction.
Every mother of a growing girl ought
to anticipate the earliest indications of
approaching womanhood and take every
percaution to insure health and sound
ness in this one particular. The slight
est indication of weakness shoulo@be cor
rected Immediately by DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription the unfailing specific
for these delicate complaints.
1t gives special strength and healthy
tone to the feminine organism, and the
nerve centres, thus overcoming many dis
tressing symptoms which are wrongfully
attributed to neuralgia or dyspepsia or
insomnia but are really caused BY an I'M
healthy condition of the special organism.
Mothers may consult DR.. Pierce either
personally or by letter, concerning their
children's health or their own, in the most
absolute confidence, and will receive pro-
fessional advice free of charge. DR.. Pierce
has been for thirty years chief consulting
physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
cal Institute, at Buffalo, NJ Y. The best
fruits of his lifelong experience are EN-
bodied in thousand page illustrated book,
The Common Sense Medical Adviser
containing explicit directions for home
treatment of many complaints which may
be successfully managed without a ply
stefan, and vast amount of valuable in
formation about the human anatomy and
physiology. A paper-bound copy will be
sent free for 81 one-cent stamps to pay the
bare cost of mailing, or cloth bound for ten
cents extra. Address above Institute
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
WHISTLING.

When boys in the country walk
through the graveyard in the evening
to save time and distance they have a
way of whistling to keep their courage
up. And the nearer tomb they are
obliged to go the louder they feel
obliged to whistle.
The Popocrats of this region are
whistling loudly now. They are walk
ing through the graveyard of hope
Their knees tremble and their hearts
quake. But they are whistling cheer
fully enough to almost deceive ghost
They will whistle louder and more
gaily as they approach the tomb which
lies in their way. But their whistling
will not work as the whistling Of the
country boy in the graveyard does.
He gets safely by the tomb. The Pop
ocrats, however loudly and gaily they
may whistle, will be pulled in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

Statistically Inclined Tourist lin Ok
lahoma)-"What Is the death rate
here?"
AllIali Ike-"Same as 1t Is everywhur
else-one death for every inhabltant, =
Truth.
What wide-awake young fellow
Barter is said Alice,
Altogether too wide-awake, re-
sponded Edith. 1.-THE last evening he
called at our house he stayed till l, and
then papa had to set the burglar alarm
going. Detroit Free Press,
Mrs Flynn--"An' PLAT did Father
Malone say to yez at confessions this
marnin'?"
Mr. Flynn-"He said he thought Oh
wuz tn besht mon thot ivir lived"
Mrs Flynn-"Thot ivir lived?"
Mr., Flynn-"In my line
Mrs. Flynn-"In your line?"
Mr. Flynn-"Y es-since Ananias.
Judge.
II dunno ez the prodigal son was so
very bad after ALL, said Mrs, Corntos-
sci.
HE want no good to his family"
her husband rejoined.
That's fact But when he got home
he didn't hev no more ter say. Eff he'd
been like most o. the men folks nova
days the fust thing he'd OF done would
of been to find fault with the way the
fatted calf was cooked. Nv ashington
Star.
Pallid, yet firm, with the light of the
New Era shining In her eyes, the four
teenth wife of the Pacha Of Boomtarara
stood before her lord.
81 will be your slave no longer" she
said; Il demand separation"
The Pacha smiled. "Yusef." said he to
the functionary with the snicksersnee,
! will you kindly separate the lady?
Just above the shoulders,
| And thus was the new woman move
ment quelched in it's incipiency, -Indi-
annapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

paradise plumes waved above 1t. So
many of the new hats that are bedecked
with these plumes are bizarre, that it is
time to say that bizarre effects are vul-
gar except when occasion and gown
permit them. The girl who dresses
prettily, has a little walking hat, a
stunning big hat, a little theatre con-
lection, and an odd hat for rainy days,
should not select as her stunning hat
one that is made pronounced, by a
bright yellow crown, for instance.
Such a hat is not only suitable for only
one dress, but becomes that same hat
again" when worn through season
with even just that dress. She wants
her big hat handsome and stylish, but
not limited in use by over effect. If
you are to have an extra big hat, one
gotten out of last years big velvet,
with a crown from the vest of
the gown that is being remodel
ed. or if you are having just enough
for the top of the hat left when you
reduce the sleeves of your last years
green velvet coat, that is economical.
Having a second swell hat saves the
really new and best one, and the strik-
ing second hat will not grow tiresome
or make your wardrobe seem to lack
variety. Do try to remember that to
rush into an extreme when you are not
going to have plenty of changes will
be only to seem not to have as many
clothes as you really have.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

at his ribs, but only succeeded In grab
bling his coat and driving her teeth
through the cloth and through heavy
match box igniting the matches. The
bull bear stood over him. The female
gave an angry roar, shook her head,
and snapped at Mr.. Worthington 5
face. Nearly unconscious, he gave ms
, head a feeble jerk, 1t was just in time,
He heard the teeth snap in his race
with sound like that of the closing OF
steel trap.
Mr.. Worthington swooned. He re-
manned in an unconscious condition Tor
three or four minutes, and then, slow
! ly rising, reconnoitered the situation.
He saw the bears, with the cub trot-
ting at their feet, disappearing in the
brush. Peeping over the brow of the
hill he perceived the guide, pale and
trembling. When he arose, the guide
sprang to his feet, and, rushing toward
him, cried:
Thank God, sir, you're alive. It's
the narrowest squeeze ! ever saw"
| Mr.. Worthington's wound was pain
| full, but did not bleed to any extent.
His leg was black from the hip to the
knee, and the guide assisted him to the
camp A party was organized ana
| tracked the bears, with the idea OF de-
| termining whether the shot Mr.. WORTH
ington had fired was effective. NO
trace of blood was found, and the hunt
was given up.
"Of course, T consider 1t a lucky es-
| cape" said Mr.. Worthington, when
seen at his residence last night, land
after considering all the circumstances
! cannot help but think that the flight
of the guide, as we'll as the burning Of
the matches, saved my life Those
bears must have smelled us, for we
were not making any noise, and more
/ than that, they were bent on an attack.
I always had an idea that grizzlies were
/ clumsy brutes, and numbered along
rather than ran, but bless me, IL ! ev-
err saw anything run so fast as those
grizzlies went. However | could not
help, even in the moment Of peril, see
| ing the ludicrous effect of the situation.
While the three brutes, mad with rage
and believing like bulls, were chasing
me, / caught a glimpse OF the cub luarl-
bering along as if he considered 1T a
! good joke.
We came to the conclusion that the
bears were after both the guide and my
4 self, and, after apparently despatch
ing me, they went on a hunt for him
but did not see him run down the hill
and presumed he had taken to the
! brush. If had not swooned, or had
made the slightest movement, would
probably have been killed. The same
result would have followed If had hi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
GOOD.

For my part, can't see how I can
be defeated" said the confident candi-
date. Won't lack of votes do it?" ask
ed the practical nanager.-Philadelphia
North American.
"Dibble, don't you think a man ought
to save at least half the money he
makes?" Yes, but how can he with
his creditors bowling for it all the
time?'-Chicago Record.
graphs, the one following the other:
Don't miss the Bryan meeting to-day"
Look out for pickpockets and sneak
thieves. New York Commercial Ad-
Yertiser
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

the brute and wounded him. The
guide. who Is man of nerve and broad
experience in the west, told me that
the big silver tip was the largest he had
ever seen. I actually believe his head
was as big as a bushel basket"
Mr. Worthington has the match box
which was perforated by the teeth of
one of the brutes. The hole will adj
nit ones little finger and the cut Is as
clean as ohisel could make 1t. Mr..
Worthington and his wife prize the
souvenir very highly Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

chapped Hands and the Skin.
ALSO SOAPS. % I'm
COMMITTEE ON BUILDING LIN ES.
TIME Committee on Building Lines will
Il meet In Room 10 and IL, City
Hall, on Tuesday, Oct. n, 1895, at 8 p. M,
for the purpose OF considering the following
matters:
Petition Of M. Thomas ct al. for change OF
building line on Dixwell avenue, between
Lake Place and Broadway, from feet as at
present to or feet back,
Petition of Ell Mix ct al. for the establish
ment Of a building line on George street be-
tween Greenwood and Orchard streets and
on Greenwood street between George and
Petition 81 d. W. Powning ct al. for the
establishment Of building lines on Sherman
avenue between George and Mulberry sits.
Petition OF w. NJ Bonner ct al. for the es-
tabllshment Of building line on haton
street between Ashmun street and Dixwell
avenue.
Petition of W. II. Lynn ct al. for the estab-
ishment OF a building Hne on Foote street,
south side, between Nos. 6 and 68, and on the
north side between Ashmu1l street and Dix
well avenue.
All persons interested in the foregoing are
hereby notified to appear and be beard there
on without further notice,
Per order, CHARLES d. NicoLL,
Chairman.
Attest; EDWARD A. STREET,
oA 3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
FASHION NOTES.
Cape and Jacket Blended.

An oddly contrived bodice for outdoor
wear is. presented in the picture be-
low, and is really of the Jacket order,
though its outer sleeves give to it the
outlines of cape. 1t was in heavy
Scotch cheviot trimmed with wide
soutache braid. The jacket part fitted
like glove, fine contrast being there
by made with the flowing outer sleeves,
and the inner sleeves We're tight up to
the beginning of tiny puffs at the
shoulders. A chemisette turn down col
lar and black satin tie were worn with
the jacket, which was cut in one with
the cape sleeves
This gown was fittingly topped by
avery stylish hat not unlike the English
walking hat in shape. 1t was trimmed
with ruching of light-green ribbon
held by rhinestone buckle, and two
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Cent u Word each In
sertion. Five cents word for full week
(seven times.)
Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one In
sertion, $780, each subsequent insertion, 40
cents; one week, $500; one month, $40; one
year, $40. ~.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IL cents
per line. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals. 80 cents each. Local notices.
1Bcents per lipe.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immedite business (au matter to be unob-
jectionable), and their contracts do not In
clude Wants, To Let, For SAFE etc.
Discounts-Op Two inches or more ono
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over. 10 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
WATCH THIS.

We said Saturday last that this ADJ.
about the 6reakfastJoo SEAL eoEF-
GRIM woald be a sortofcontinned story
1T is easy TO make it such a story.
1t is aeedfnk only to know fully about
this remarkable food by chemical an
aLysis and through its use, then frankly
tell the people the whole truth about it.
This, in substance, is wAGt our contin-
ned story aOiH be.
The most serious dfHcalty in it all is
TO bye0ent your loss BY securing your
confdenec at the outset and getting you
to understand that this is not a "eatcAy''
advertisement, but a serious, honest at
tempt to tell you about this W0ndeyJAl
food, one o. THE MOST REMARKAehE
FOOD DISCOVERIES ofmode,n times.
As ne go on from day to day ne shall
present most interesting and astonish-
ing facts about SEAL eoEFoRAIN.
Yoa can PROVE our statements true
from yORr oz0n experience by getting a
package from your grocer NOW.
Ask him for it to-day. If he HASN'T
it, he a0iN obtain it for you. Note the
red seal on each package.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

The popular notion that the use of
horses is decreasing is not supported
by the statistician of the master horse
shoers' protective association. He re-
ports $4,000 more horses in Ohio than a
year ago, 1900 more in Michigan and
10000 more in New York. cit may be
that the increased number is due to the
low prices, enabling many to own
horses who could not before
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

term, speaking through Mr.. Justice
Blschoff, declared it to be wholly i'm
material that the defendant may not
have entertained an amatory regard
for the plaintiff"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

In the case of Finkelstein against
Barnett, recently decided by the ap-
pellate term of the Supreme court in
New York city, the plaintiff sued to re-
cover damages for breach of promise,
and was successful upon the trial. On
the argument of the. appeal it was in
sisted upon the part of the defendant
that the plaintiff had not inspired him
with any feeling of love, and that the
jury should have been instructed by
the trial judge that the woman could
have suffered nothing, inasmuch as it
was not a case of mutual affection. In
affirming the judgment the appellate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
District Electors.

District Electors.
LIST Dist. HALL, JR., of Will
ington.
End Dist. GEORGE 7. ALLEN, of Mid
dletown.
Sd Dist. GEORGE A. HAMMOND, of Put
nam.
lth Dist. DEMINa PERKINS, of
Litchheld.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27

Bishop Derrick of New York, pre-
late of the African Methodist Episcopal
Bethel Church, who recently returned
from an extended trip through the
South, said in a recent interview: AS
to the relations of the races l want to
say this and want to say it freely, as
a man who has lived in the North a
long time and developed a strong pre-
JUDGE against the whites of the South,
and especially of Mississippi and Ar
kansas, that cordially and a healthy
relationship exist between the races
that I had not dreamed of as being
possible. For instance, white men of
prominence are in every community
who, when appealed to by the respec-
table among the Afro-American peo-
pie for financial assistance, extend it
without hesitation and do it freely and
without expectation Of other return
than proper appreciation of the service
in the usual course of business. I was
surprised to find such close and cordial
relationship in all the affairs of life be-
tween the races.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
The instinct Of

The instinct OF
motherhood shows
itself in a girls
earliest years. Her
dol1-baby, or ii
may be a cat-baby,
is her most cher
ished companion.
From the cradle to
the grave maternal
instinct is the cen
ter and source Of a
won1an's woman
hood; and all her
physical life is in
huenced for good
or bad by the con-
dition of the deli
cate organism most