davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
THE BOILERS.
What the Silver State" Says Of
Them.

There are many people 10 the State
who today applaud the action Of the
delegates to the recent Republican Ma
tiOnai Convention that hOltei, who, III
1892, could nOt find language str0ug
enough to use in condemnation Of the
action Of men who that year bolted
HarTis0n. While possibly the platform
was not as strongly g~oid-coated in 1892
kept in close touch with the leaders Of
the Republican party knew. in his own
heart that the Republican party was
as strongly opposed to the free and
Independent coinage OF silver at the
ratio OF 16 to l or any other ratio then
as now. The Silver State does net
mention this with any intention of
'jsparaging the action OF the ST.
Louis hclters, for we honor them for
their brave course out we do say that
ii took more bravery TO surrender the
party in 1892, than 10 1896
Then the outcome vas more problem
dIlCdt INGD nOW-tlhH u DOH was COO
sidered a political and social crime,
while now it is considered patriotic
and quite the fashion. Take for inst
ance the Democratic National Con
~vention in 1892: Hon. Thos. NJ. Pat
terson, editor of the Rocky Mountain
News, published in Denver, represent
ing his State upon the Co10mittee on
Platform, after being defeated in COM
mittee, introduced Il minority report
favoring the free coinage Of silver on
the floor OF the convention, and al
! though he has been a Democratic
leader for years, had served his party
in the halls Of Congress-, aud is me of
the most eloquent speakers in the Ma
ton, was hoo Ell down and virtually
hOoted out Of the convention. We say
that it took more bravery for MIR.
Patterson to take the stand he did in
'93 sinale-handed as he was, than
WAS exhibited by the Reaublicln
! bolteIs 10 1886.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
ALL SORTS.

Hackin's Sandwich goods at Waist n
Wylie's.
Fresh Peaches, Plum> and Apricpss at
Walsh & Wylie's
Go to Golden's for new designs in ster-
ling silverware.
Krohber s. Gushing are se.lin 6
garden hose at cost.
A. Carpenter, a young man from
Bishop Greek, was killed at the Oak
land Mole on Monday.
The Z. S. Government established a
post office on the floor of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
Mr.. G. Larta and daughter leave for
California this evening for a two
months stay.
A fresh invoice of Sweet Premium
Hams, the choicest in the market. At
Chas. II. Kelly, Arlington Block.
Senators Stewart and Jones and
Congressman Newlauds are on deck
in Chicago doing all in their power to
bring about unity between the friends
OF silver.
Judge Bigelow was a hot silver man
a few months ago and the public
would very much like to see him
write a letter to the Reno Gazette, and
explain why he charged his views.
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-
tifc Opticiau at the Golden Jewelrv
Store, will examine all eyes free o
charge, and will guarantee d perfeC-
ton correction where glasses e
needed. m13
A new and improved bed lounge is
attracting a good deal of attention at
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store,
and we'll it might, as it is way ahead
Of the old style in every respect. Geo.
Kitzmeyer is wide awake to al i'm
provements and is the first one to Of
CT them to the public and is always
the first IA to reduce prices. ml2m
As a liniment Trib is supreme,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
AL Hands Around.

The opportunity now presents itself
for all the silverites, i e, Democrats.
Republicans, Populists and Silver
E..gty that are in favor Of silver at 16
to / to join hands aud elect a silver
President.
Both the old parties have had the
chance and failed, Now let all make
a square, uurq"ivocal fight for silver.
on an unequivocal Silver Platform.
When the Silver and Popullst Part
les meet in ElkO soon let all self be
ignored and hold Silver at Is to l as
the banner that all are to follow
Hoist hat banner alone and we will
walk TO victory to the tune of Is 10
on November 2ud, 1896.
l776 was an eventful year. Let 1896
repeat thai true loyaityto u Country
that was enacted at Independence
Hall in 1776, and all will be we'll
Reveiile.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
Suicide Of A. J. Stacey.

On Monday last the body Of A. J.
Stacey was found at Clark's station.
He had committed suicide by cutting
his throat with a razor Stacey was
in this city last week as an expert
mechanic in the employ Of the Nc
Cormack Moving Machine Co, and
was a very fine mechanic, but given
to drink. He was Intoxicated most Of
the time while here. and was dis
charged in consequence. He is sn =
posed to have committed suicide be-
cause Of losing his petition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
Benton'S Eminent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human, 1t is pow
eYful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
Is to 1.

The APPEAL acknowledge the re-
ceipt of u pin from Mr.. Kendrick of
the Prison. 1t is Solid silver beauti-
fully engraved with the inscription
40 t L. We will take pleasure 10
wearing it to the st. Louis lonveu-
ii u.
Elegant salt pork at Muller and
Co
Ice cream is the healthiest thing
you can eat this weather.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
Baked Beans and Brown Bread.

Mrs. Farnsworth who bakes such de-
licious beans ION the Boston plan) along
with brownb bread, wishes to announce tina
all orders should be in by Friday morn
ing to secure attention. At her house
one blocks and a half south of Alex
Ardery's. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
Notice.

The finest cattle range in the State of
Nevada is offered for rent or lease. 1850
acres which is in the best of condition for
all classes of stock. Range is located IS
miles east of Genoa, for further inform
alton call or address Raycraft stable Car
son
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
Lawn Party.

Given by the Ladies of St. Peters Guild
at the residence of Mrs J. W. Adams, Fri
day evening July 10th, Admission includ-
ing Dancing and Supper so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08

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 Castoris
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
MARRIED..

In Carson City New, July 9th 1896
by Rev. Father Gartlanh, J. A..Mayelt
OF lone and Miss Teresa O'Hare of
Carson.
Miss O'Hare is a Cars"n raised and
born young lady, and has a lost of
frien is who wish her all happiness.
She has been teaching school for some
time, and was one OF the youngest
ladies who held a teachers certificate
from this school. The APPEAL with
others wishes them the best OF luck.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08

Messrs. Logan and HuIly have sent some
ore from their Como mine to Bodie to be
treat by the cyanide process as an expert
ment. They are now cleaning up a I5o-
ton crushing of ore at the Rock Point mill
at DAYTON. 1t is estimated that the ore
will return about $50 per ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08
AT CHICAGO.
SILVER MOPS THE FLOOR
WITT GOLD
The Silver Men Elect Their Tern.
pcrary Chairman.

Chicago, Ill, July by II o'clock
the vast auditorium was filled with
people and by moon was packed to
suf1ication, The struggle between
gold and silver was the theme on all
lips. Betting men had sized up the
situation early in the morning and
were Offering odds on the silvermeu,
and the odds grew longer as the sun
climbed the heavens.
Harrity, Chairman Of the National
Democratic Central Committee, called
the convention to order and named
Hill Of New York as Temporary
Chairman. A cheer rose from the
gold men and it hardly died away
before Clayton of Alabama was on
his feet and in a voice that rung clear
and strong through the hall moved to
substitute the name Of Senator Daniels
Of Virginia for Hill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08

There are SO German newspapers
in Iowa, and it is stated that not one
Of them will support the Chicago can
didates on "A free silver platform. The
German vote vas solid against green
backery Enterprise.
The platform OF free silver is built
to catch American votes principally
The Genoa Courier charges that
Charlie Bicknell, ex-Clerk Of the
Supreme Court, with owing the State
$35 due on his receiving a certificate
to practice law. There must be some
mistake about this, as We never heard
Of Mr.. Bicknell passing an ex tmina-
ton before the Supreme Court to
practice law in Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-08

'NLDAS Oi'N WI " "oS vi
his feet and in a voice that rung clear
and strong through the hall moved to
substitute the name Of Senator Daniels
Of Virginia for Hill.
THE FIGHT or
In an instant a roar went up from
the vast ~cOncOurSe of people and it
rose louder and louder. Bedlam seemd
to be let loose for a while. The cheers
and rOars Of the crowd swelled and
died away only II be- renewed, aud
when they died away the Kisses Of the
gold men were only the signals for the
admirers Of Daniels to renew.
1t lasted several minutes before
order could be restored, and the orators
or both sides 20; the floor for IL dis
cussion. Waiter # Alabama got the
floor and spoke for Daniels, He said
the gold men would fight the whole
question but as for fighting it might
as we'll begin at once. The quicker
the better for him (cheers) The gold
men had been fighting from behind
the bush for years, and they would
now have to get out into the open,
prolonged cheers }
Tarepy Of California made a hot
| speech for Daniels and some Of the
gold men made a short response, bat
these re~sponsers were tame, like meu
answering artillery with pistol sio,
FOLD KNOCKED OUT
The roll call began aud was unin-
terrupted until Michigan and Iowa
was reached and they were challenged
but this halt was My temporary and
the solid column OF silver marched
on without a halt until a majority
was reached for Daniels, and then he
great roar came up again from thous-
and5 aud pandimOnium reigned
again. 1t took a long time to quiet
the demonstration ard get at the ex-
act figures. which We're finally placed
on the board
Daniels. .... SD
hil...-........ .349
The Silvermen had won a decisive
victory at the start and were now ia
full rontroll Of the Convention.
Amid another ovation Daniels was
escorted to the platform and made a
speech that was listened to with the
greatest interest. He showed we'll as
az orotor, and his smooth and flow
ing periods were a delight to listen to.
He paid a glowing tribute to Hill,
and as he did SO there vas a big de-
mOnstratiOn for the defeated New
Yorker by the audience, but it was a
complimentary demonstration rather
than a spontaneous outburst such as
greeted the victor.
As he sat down there was a call for
Hill but he made no response. The
vast audience then slowly filed out Of
the building
The herald., 1896-07-05
ENGLISH PRAISE OF
OUR COOKERY

When the British voyager returns
from his travels under the Stars and
otrlpeS he nearly always brings with
MN pleasant "reminiscences of his gas
economical eXperiences-unless he be a
oyspeptic. or has passed his time in sec
ond rate hotels. But it is, perhaps from
want of technical knowledge that he Of
ten gets such very extraordinary idea
OF the component parts of the dishes of
Wnlch he has partaken, to Judge by the
description he gives when he writes his
travels.
There is an american chapter" in
little book published in England which,
in the country whose name it takes in
vain, would prove as entertaining as
English as she is spoke" did to English
people-so strange are the compounds
under familiar names (phonetically
spelt in some cases) and others with
strange titles, surely culled from some
good story loving American. OF course
there are occasional freaks to be met
with in the national bill of fare, as there
are in all countries, but ordinarily moth
ing so startling as one might suppose
from reading this little book There is
more variety on American tables than
with us. for several reasons. One Is the
greater abundance of material-fruits,
vegetables and grain; another the pres
ence of so many different nationalitieS;
the chief reason, however, being that
American women all take practical in
terest in cookery. Moreover, the Ameri-
can spends more in proportion to his in
come. on the pleasures of the table than
does the Englishman.
In England it Is not uncommon to find
an expensive establishment, with sew
eral servants, and no money spared over
the serving of the plainest of dinners-so
plain, in fact, that 1t would not be toler-
The herald., 1896-07-05

til 1t ceases to delight. There are sever
al ways of building it, but in all the
fresh lines are necessary. 1 make it
this way: I cut lime into halves. Then
/ put one-half into a lemonade glass,
add a couple of spoonfuls of soft sugar,
a dash of white rum and a noggin of
good Boubon. Then fill the glass with
crushed ice and Just enough water to
float well, and shake the drink thor
oughly. Then 1 strain 1t into a cham
payne glass, having first put in a slice
of orange in preference to pineapple.
Orange, you see, Is generally fresh cut,
and this is a fresh drink in all its
phases. To garnish l usually add a
strawberry or some other ripe season
able fruit. and the man who puts that
punch away Is always hard hit and will
be back for another"
"Why not add a claret float?"
Because you don't need 1t. The
fresh fruit does all that the float could,
and makes the drink all the more at
tractive. There is great deal in learn
ing the way to mans overheated tank
through his eyes. and If the dispenser
is skillful, he will take his time and see
that his customer is interested in the
process. Before the drink is ready
your mans mouth will be drooling for it.
The trouble with most men who mix
drinks is that they are in as big hurry
as the man who has the thirst The
barman neglects his business because
his customer don't know how to drink"
I'VE heard that before" said Frank.
"The art of drinking, is near as / can
see it, consists of getting what you want
and placing it where it can get ac-
ton"
"All you know about it," was the re-
The herald., 1896-07-05

in the White House, for Mrs. Harrison
had been an invalid before the election
did much to soften the usual intensity
of the political contest, and 1t was cred
liable to the chivalry of the people tina
it was so.
The contest this year promises to be
one of unusual excitement and bitter
ness. 1t has already created feuds which
can hardly be assuaged before the elec-
tion. There has not been presidential
contest since that in which Lincoln,
Douglas and Breckenridge were the chief
combatants when the bitterness and
the intensity was at such a heat as they
promise to be between this and Novem-
ber At this time no one dares to proph-
ecy the outcome. Party ties threaten
TO be sundered, party associations are
already cut, and the humorist and car
toonist stand with idle pen and pencil,
wondering how to strike, and where.
Ahe contest Will doubtless be one of the
most memorable in the history of poll
tics in this country.
The herald., 1896-07-05

ated out of England In the United
1. States, on the contrary, 1t is no unusual
| thing to find woman of education and
| refinement, with wardrobe of which a
Parisienne would not be ashamed, per-
forming her own household duties quite
| unaided, or with the help of one woman.
But so daintily and easily does she do
! this that you would never guess it, either
from the table appointments or from the
dinner, which, although it may be sim
pie, has always sufficient thought and
trouble bestowed upon 1t by the mistress
of the house to give 1t an air" and pre-
vent it being absolutely uninteresting.
And If your glance strays furtively to
the hands of your hostess, can promise
you that you will find her finger tips pink.
polished and daintily manicured, the
occasional services of a manicure being
looked on as matter of course by Amer
lean women.
The merits of the two modes of living
good living and good clothes, or ZAP
pearances"-are merely matter of per-
sonal opinion. There are drawbacks to
both.
Although the American bill of fare
claims tribute from every quarter of the
globe, STILL at the same time. distinct
i've national style is being gradually
evolved, less elaborate than French
cookery (although based on those
methods), but less plain than the nEg-
lish. While the American cook uses
fewer fiavorings and ingredients than
the French cooks, they are less tolerant
of cold meats and plain joints than are
the English, and also more given to the
lavish use of butter, cream, vegetables
and expensive little accessories.
1t is difficult in a short article to give
any idea of the cookery of a whole coun-
try.
One prominent feature of transatlantic
cookery is the cream soup made without
stock. There are many varieties of
this. of which the foundation is always
the same. namely, milk. Those who
taste these soups for the first time viii
been used in their manufacture.
To sing the praises of American cakes
would be superfiuous. The secret of
their lightness and delicacy is in the
good quality of the materials used
which must all be of the best-and in
the care with which the different ingre-
dients are mixed. The butter is always
beaten to a white cream with wooden
spoon, the sugar used is caster sugar
and well beaten into the creamed butter.
the eggs are separated, yolks from
whites, and the latter stitfly beaten until
they will stand alone, and added last of
all; the flour is the best Vienna,
warmed and sifted the cream of tartar
and carbonate of soda, or the baking
powder, pure and fresh, and the cake is
never allowed to stand after being mixed
before being put into the oven, which
need not be fiercely hot, but must on no
account be cool when the cake is put in,
or the latter will be heavy.-From the
London Queen.
The herald., 1896-07-05

the boys when they ask you the mean
ing of it,"
Good scheme" was the united reply
of the boys present and who We're in the
secret.
ALL THE WORLD MAY WONDER
The sign was made of emerald green
glass with the words Irish Iceberg"
ground in the surface. 1t was placed over
the bar, and from that time on questions
of all kinds greeted the strange sign.
The quest for something new in drinks
made the sign decidedly popular, and
also caused many a man to order the
compound to settle his doubts concern
ing the liquid. Meanwhile Franks idea
was provocative of a warm discussion
of something good to take in the hot
days when a long drink is needed with
just enough of the accustomed hilarity
juice in it to relieve it from insipidity.
The sign was an after thought, and
made it's appearance several days after
the meeting chronicled here.
speaking of Irish icebergs," re-
marked George, continuing the discus
sion where the man from Limerick left
The herald., 1896-07-05

or, "that reminds me of a good thing
also. Billy. build me lime punch"
whats that?"
"A good thing for a hot day. Got any
Hines? No; the juice Is no good. Might
5ust as well color ice cream with cochi-
meal and call it strawberry as to make
A lime punch with the bottled juice Of the
fruit. You want the fresh fruit. That
FmakeS me think that as long as have
| been in Chicago never have seen lines
|1n any quantity. Chicago men know
|mighty little of the art of drinking. They
IRE in too big a hurry to wait for a really
Egood thing. They rush into bar, order
Il straight, dash off the fiery liquor, mop
Etheir foreheads with their handkerchiefs
Ind hurry back to business with fuel
|Rdded to the fire which is making them
miserable. Never saw such a crowd of
4unces anywhere as one picks out in a
Mays travel in Chicago"
M well, but about that lime punch"
"Oh, yes. It's a delightfully."- refreshing
drink. but, like all others containing
otrong waters, may be pushed along un-
The herald., 1896-07-05
= Art in Compromising Them
to Please
81 ICEBERG THE LATEST
qQ na1 Names Cause Demand for Com.
Il mon Potations
Nlns JuIep 1t fiome-fiurrled Drinking
sn Evil Productive Of Many
No. Dire Results
s'oive me an Irish iceberg.


IVA This startling demand was made re :
9eutiy In poular downtown buffet by
\ o@e Of party of a dozen young men, all
4ux1ous to reduce good thirst with
E9omething out of the ordinary. 1t was
not. very hot, and something cooling as
( veil as elevating was the desideratum.
+ The order caused an immediate cessa-
ton OF an animated conversation, and
\ me party crowded about the one who
\ 1ad such beautiful thirst that nothing
1ooU potent than an iceberg would as
mage 1t.
Say, Frank, let US down easy. What
NHthe name of all that is good to drink
is 8Q Irish iceberg?" demanded the as
tonished men in chorus.
q "Of course you don't know; I did not
expect 1t of you, but Billy can fill the
order. Can't you, Billy?" turning to
the knight of the white apron, who smil-
tngly assented and began to prepare the
drink. Frank assumed a superior atti-
tude and grinned appreciatively while
the remainder of the crowd watched the
barkeeper closely as he proceeded with
his task. He took small glass, filled
1t with Clipped ice and then carefully
poured bright emerald-hued cordial
over the ice. Then he passed the COM
pound across the bar to Frank. who toyed
with the glass while waiting for his
friends to comment upon the drink and
why, that's creme de menthe." ex-
claimed George, as he critically exam
1ned Franks beverage
Maybe that's what you call it. I call
it an Irish iceberg. and just tell me why
It isn't a good name. You want some
thing new all the time, and l find that
q new name for an old drink makes it
popular. Hence l adopted the language
of q good fellow and funny man, who
gave 1t this name. He said he was at
bar and demanded an Irish iceberg as
good st. Patrick's day drink. He was
talking to a Dutchman at the time and
the latter ordered orange bitters and
my friend hit him with beer glass be-
cause of the insult
Served him right too." remarked one
of the party, who halls from Limerick.
s'Say, old man, I think that's good
enough to keep. I'll just get you up a
sign to suit and you can have fun with
The herald., 1896-07-05
Present Political Situation Not
Promising for Mirth
SATIRE AND THE CARTOON
The Laugh That Has Turned Down
Presidential Aspirants
The Contest Of 1884 and the Parts That
We're Played by the Ha-ha an1
the Three Ugly RS

Within few weeks the national con-
vention of the several parties will have
been held and the country will have an
other season of distraction, which will
not cease until weeks after the Inaugural
tion in 1897, if it does then. One of the
redeeming features about the campaign
is the humorous side. This mainly
springs from some slip made by some
candidate or his representative and has
often been effective.
The most notable campaign in the his
tory of the country of parties in which
The herald., 1896-07-05
oh What a Difference in Noverhsr

Mark Hanna may discover that there is
from q political standpoint, a vast differ.
ence petWeen 300 delegates and 70, 900. .0Or
voters. Mr.. Hanna had no trouble al ali In
selecting his issue, but it will take an olde,
thimpierlgger than he is to tell which
lhlmole the pea IS under before the game is
over-New York World Is
The herald., 1896-07-05
Cold I lac

Cold lies will be the Republican stock
in trade during the campaign. McKin-
ley calls them cold facts, but we have no
difhculty in learning just what they are
TO be from the samples he serves up
Chicago Chronicle
The herald., 1896-07-05

kalamazoo. Mich, is famous for eel.
ery-aiso the home of Thomas Slater
whose advertisement appears on page 90
The herald., 1896-07-05

Call tel 243 for ambulance. Kregelo
& Bresee. Sixth and Broadway.