davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-19

have act understanding Of the Wash
ington situation than it was possible Tor
the professional Spectator or trader on
small margins to enjoy in the excitement
of the stock exchange yesterday afler-
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-19

Range of Prices on Stocks.
Furnished by the Topeka Grain Sc
Stock Exchange:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-19

W L. Cham berlaln.
Sec. and Treas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
The Rain

The magnificent rain of last Sunday
Is worth a good deal of money TO Ne
vada' 1t comes just after the second
crop alfalfa is of harvested and if the
weather continues good will give the
farmers a third crop. 1t was not a
d~renchlng rain to accumulate water
TO run off quickly, but a steady gentle
down pour that was just right for the
crops everywhere. 1t has cleared of
bright and warm and a month or six
weeks OF delightful fall and Indian
summe weather may be looked for.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
Stewart to Newman

Washington, August 28.-Senao or
Stewart, continues his correspondents,
WITH Bishop NewMan in the fellow
ing letter:
The Rev. John ?. Newman, Priia-
delpnia. Pa,-Sit: Your letter Of the
18th inst, i'll reply II my open COM
municatiOn to you, is received. Per
haps L W an apology Tor having
written that letter, but insomuch as
you Roasted Of your power to control
1000 ministers OF the Gospel II use
tueu 70 aid Ill the English gold stand
ard, L thought you might be of SUI
Dclent i'm pOTtauce 10 receive nv at
tentiOn. ] hud I was mistaken. be-
cause | nov realize that your ella IA OF
power ana influence ii probably as
deficient III truth as your reply to my
open iette.. g
When you say you are ii disciple Of
tile single gold standard thIoagn my
teachings, aud attempt to maiutaiu
the same by garbleu extracts from de-
bates IN which | useu tue term gold
for specie or coin, you dispara4e your
OWL character for truth and veraclty
TO such an extent that / I'm now salts
tied thai you are lot the owner OF I,OUe
or any UGntr number OF Christian
Ministers, and I'D; therefor | made d
mistake as to your IMPORTANCE when |
distinguished you by my comuunlc-
alton.
DuTing the time tlat you Wee Chap
lam OF lle Senate tnu [ vas d Senator
The question VI characterization Of sill
yer Was never mentioned in the Senate,
ana no debate on that subject took
place. did not know that the crime
OF 1873, the decentralization Of silver
had been committed when [ left the
Senate, in March, 1875, Consequently,
you could not have become Il disc. pie
OF the English gold standard through
my teachiugs-
Ii you make a reply to this
without quoting from some debate in
the Senate while you were Chaplain
and / was Senator, in which the de
monetization CT silver was discussed,
You will s~tultify yourself, and your
reputation for discretion will be dam
aged quite as much as your reputation
for veracity is by the assertion that
You learned from me to believe it was
night to destroy One-half of the metallic
money of the world for the purpose of
doubling the purchasing power Of the
other half. Yours truly,
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
NEWLANDS' TRIP.
He Receives an Ovation in East
ern Nevada.

Secretary Of State Howell returned
from his trip with Congressman New
lands through Eastern Nevada. They
wer" fourteen days on the road rid
ing in a blackboard. They visited
White Pine, Eureka, Elxo, Humboldt
and Lincoln Counties. The country is
practically a unit for silver and the
people there say that Mr.. Newlands'
vote will De thirty percent larger tina
last election.
There are seventy votes in Hum
boidt everyone for Bryan, one hundred
in Phoebe all for Bryan, at Eureka
ninety percent for Bryan Humboldt
and Elko counties the same. At Del
Lamar the pew mining camp he ct
an ovation. Five hundred peou."
cro"ded the place to listen to his
speech. At Panaca, Ely and Humnuidt
it was the same. At Eureka the Opera
House Was packed and staining room
at a premium. At Hamilton people
came twenty and thirty miles to hear
the speech. Everything in that section
Is solid for Bryan, Jones and Newlands
and men who voted the Republican
ticket last election are in line cow and
enthusiastic silver men.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
indian Killed.

The following letter was received by
Gilbert Briggs yesterday from Genoa.
Do You know an Indian 10y the
name Of Maho, has a brother by the
name Of Big Bill and a cousin by the
name Of Apple George, See if you
can tnd him and tell him that his
brother Big Bill has been killed at
Pine Nut, Give this letter to the De
putty Sheriff IS l think be knows him.
c. NJ. TAYLOR.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01

Mrs. T. r. McGurn is the guest Of
Mrs. Judge Belknap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used foT children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy Cor Diarrhoea'
twenty-five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
Royal Baking Powder Co,
LOG Wall ST.. N. Y.

Mrs. T. r. McGurn is the guest Of
Mrs. Judge Belknap.
Miss Mary and Josie Roberts visit
ed Lake Tahoe Sunday.
I. NJ, Barnes, the popular c. & c.
brakeman was in town Sunday.
Three runaways passed up Main
street yesterday. No 4 hurt.
Mrs. H. K. Brown returned from
below on yesterday mornings train.
johnny Vierra is back from the lake
He didn't get enough fish to grease a
pan.
Mrs. DR.. Hennessy and Miss Ben
jamin left for San Francisco last
evening.
Bryan and Mckinley lamp china
neys-Get light on this subject at
Cagwin & Noteware's.
The Boston Bakery continues to
supply special orders. The Bakery
can't be beat.
The weather has turned off pretty
cool after the rain and frost is report
ed in the mountains.
Afresh invoice of Sweet Premium
Hams, the choicest in the market. At
Chas. Fl. Kelly, Arlington Block.
Wanted-Situation as plain cook or
house keeper in a small family. Apply at
thiso office. If
A program for the racing meeting
here has been arranged and will give
all horses a show.
The telephone line between Carson
and Tallac will be made into a tele.
graph line next season.
Elmer Gibson is employed with
Joseph Plat, filling the position for
merly held by Walter GenDesy.
Joe Cavell, who has been spending
his vacation with his brother, the Doe
tor, returned to Modesto, Cal, Sunday
evening.
Geo Likens was a passenger for
San Francisco Sunday evening.
George will attend the California
Dental College.
Miss Martin Gould of Reno who has
been visiting the family of DR.. Guinan
for the past two months, has returned
home.
For sALE-An upright piano in per-
feet condition and fine tone, just as
good as new. For particulars enquire
at this Office.
LosT:--Old, gentle, large black
mare, white hind feet and branded
j o on left shoulder. Came from
lear Sierra Valley. Return to Alfred
ChartZ, and make reasonable charge
Jugde O'Brien, the Ornsby Barris-
ter, has returned from the Lake where
he has been rusticating duling the
summer months. He brings with
him the latest airs and newest slang
OF the fashionable resorts, and is re-
garded by everybody as distinctly on
the map.
HOUSE AND LOT O sALE-A COM
Portable residence, corner Fifth and
Nevada street. For particulars in
quire of John Carney,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
BentOn's Liniment.

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 mapi.
cal effect on the human. It is a now
erful remedy and for rheumatism il
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
hould be without a bottle. Ben+on's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
Verdict of MansIauoh+er.

Thomas Woodlin, charged with
the shooting of O'Rourke, was con-
victed of manslaughter with a recon-
mendat!on Of mercy. He was to have
been sentenced last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
ICE iCE!ICE!

60 to Fred Wilder for the finest of ice
Frozen from artesian well water. DeIiv-
cred toany part of the city at lowest rates
m23
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
CLEVELAND NOT GROVER

But a Cleveland Hydraulic Ram Beer
pump, now in operation at the Wei
land Saloon. Call and see it.
w. Whitney. Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
A Very Brief Dollar Catech,sm


q Va,v R,;af nol,,r H,
liz No'O'''"e''' NS0'I nave any
'''''
P"'o'''Se necessary S"PP'ieS 1of It's
army navy Po>'"I service and TO pay sal
q ,TS' e''
no" ''"oi goes bhNeu states "IsouF>e
"'ii!u''iS LOT THESE lnlhSS;
Ao"ut 9+"0oooo0o.
""e!e o0s9 Tie No'eFnMen' OBTAIN this
money:
rom inc IeopIe.
nov;
ny taxation.
where DO the people get the money:
FROM the Government.
How!
by the sales OF labor and MATERIAL.
Does this Government in time of peace
compel any OF ITS subjects to supply either
labor OF goods except Of their own VOL
ton?
NO hey 90 SO voluntarily.
II this government was TO make one Of
these silver dollars and declare it to be
Soou III uHe ulsCharSe OF all Puoilc and prl-
>"" ueo's-"hlCh II mas 4 constitutional
iI5"' 10 90 90 you suppose 1t would have
any ulLnculty III securing men to sit IN
None Whatever, They would fall over
e'o'i o'ie' II "I"er |" serve.
20" suppose ''l"' ''e Ioc"l trader
N1 .>i"'e ~ "N0 'i"' "o'"r III eN-
N''"noe Ao' Sooo' upon me OongreSsman's
~ Oo'"s0 'e "o"1o'' I.
IN ''''ui'N'"'9 refuse 10 Ihe
~" ~ 'o'"'s III MS ware
i """S'! ana
h.-o1L " II lot
ur
~ ~ ''"0 Il II en-
Ra7,,.
w.
'''N SUI
"'""SS nave ''e ooII"F' ana
i> 9ooo>' lSn 'n"'
r.
the religious papers OF the country ara
almost unanimously opposed to the
CHICAGO p}atform IF that no +,,,a
then il simnlv nrovas how far +ba
ministers have driftad from ~ rio+
Our Lord drove the vars
from tha Tamnle. those ,,odorn
ponh0efs OF the Gospel use the pulpit
ana the religious press to bolster the
cause OF the successors to those
scoureed ones while WotfuIly neglect
ing Inc wolk OF Jesus,-Sacramento
bee,
A''e0'lon mas also been called to the
iac' that Christ, while he scourged the
hohey-changers' he forgave the erring
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for C.stori.-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Vhsn she bad Children, .he gave thm C..o1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-01
Miss Louisa Woodbury. returned
from her Eastern trip Sunday.

FoUND:-A small gold pin. Apply
at this office.
The evening times., 1896-09-17
PHYSICIANS AND OYSTERS.
Pasteur Institute Scientist Makes an
Important Discovery.

Pasteur Institute Scientist Makes an
Important Discovery.
At this time OF the year when fevcrs,
including typhoid, are especially preva-
lent and when oysters are III season again
and beginning to be abunda ntly used, some
statements recently made public in regard
TO spread of disease by the use of this
favorite food, are of general interest
DR.. Chautemesse. of the Pasteur Insti-
tute, in Paris, has been making investi-
cations in regard to typhoid fever in oys-
tiers. He had a case where fourteen per-
sons wer: made sick by eating from a
small keG of oysters.
Several were affected with va rious forms
of intestinal troubles, including collie, and
there were two cases of typhoid fever, one
Of which proved fatal. The sickness In
every instance was traced with consid-
cradle certainty to the oysters, which came
from Cette, an inland town, where there is
a canal between the Lake of THAI and the
port. This canal receives the sewage of the
town. Yet oysters in large cases are often
submerged in 1t.
DR.. Chautemesse. In his examination Of
this case. found the typhoid fever germs
germs in other oysters which he bought in
the market in Paris. This led him to
make more extended inquiry. He put
some healthy oysters in water tnpreg-.
mated with typhoid germs. and found after
n few days that both the shell and the
oyster. though apparently perfectly clean
and in good condition. were infested with
the typhoid germ. He concludes that
oysters. before being put on the market,
should be kept for a week, at least, in the
deep sea. as far as possible from hunia II hab-
itation.
There is comparatively little danger Of
such communication of disease by oysters
in this country DR.. j. II. Branson of
this city. who was asked about the mat
ter, said there has been soine discussion of
the matter by physicians in this country.
1t is only artificially -fattened oysters.
however. SO far as he had been able to learn,
in which the typhoid bacteria have been
found 80
In France oyster culture has reached a
high stage Of development, and large beds
Of the bivalyes have been established near
some OF the large towns, where they are
artificially fed. They have as a conse-
Qucnce a chance to become inoculated
with disease In a way that it is impossible
n this country. Nevertheless DR.. Branson
considered it wise to be careful in the
purchase Of oysters to secure them from
known reputable dealers. and to see that
they are ueanIy stored and as far as pos
sible fresh from the sea.
The oysters o1gbt also to be skillfully
opened. so that no part Of the outside COW
ering should touch the meat
The evening times., 1896-09-17
STORE FRONT BLOWN OUT
Continued from First Page.

destructive burallrs- Joseph Wesbury. the
baker, whose Place is nearly opposite
Browns store, was IN his bake shop. I'm
mediately after the explosion lie ran out
On the road in front of Browns place. He
saw man running up the street and called
" him to halt.
In response to this demand tie burglar
turned deliberdJsiv and fired one shot from
his pistol at the baker He then ran aruInd
to the rear o. Browns house and wa join
I'd by another burglar.
In the meantime MIR Weshury's Son, a
young man, who had come 10 the second
story front room Of his fathers house. saw
the two cracksn.en running along the read
towards this city. He called to them to
halt. when the first burglars Ial turned
about and fired his revolver a him.
TELEPHoNED THIS CITY.
The huusebrcakers then disappeared
down the read. The citizens did not or
gaEize a posse TO pursue the dyuamiters.
but at once sent telephone messages To the
Washington and Alexandria police To look
out for the men ard capture them. No
description of TIE fellows could be fur
nished, as 1t was still dark. In fact,
1t is not known whether they Were white OF
colored
Storckcepcr Brown says there was S25
In silver and So in paper money deposited
10 the safe On tie 18th instant Mr Brown
received large SCIn Of money. Many of
the government clerks wLo reside at Fails
Church deal wi n him On credit, and settle
their bills on tie | ST and 5th of the n onth.
On the same dates lie receives many pay
mentS froru members Of the building and
loan association. of witch he is tI,CsUreI.
He had large sum of money in lie safe
yesterday, but last night lie carried it up
stairs with him. The burglars must have
Known of these payments ard expected to
make a big aul
This leads the law Officers OF the county
To believe that the desperate fellows live
somewhere in the neiehburhOod of Falls
Church aud are familiar with Mr. Browns
methods.
SEARCHING THE COUNTRY.
Today a thorough search is being made
for the despera ,oes, bosiI in the surruunl-
ting country, Alexandria, and Washing gton.
They dill not gel the SIT which was III the
safe, as from the effect Of tie explosion
1t was impossible TO get into The safe
Besides, the noise made by the dynamite
aroused the Village Instantly.
The wrecked building is owned 10y II L.
Turner, who has offered Ie ward of $500
for the apprehension and conviction Cf the
burglars. As yet there is absolutely no clew
to the perpetrators of the outrage
The total loss 10 the building and cen
tents is placed at 81 .3O0-S5OO TO the
building, anu about $500 to the stouk K, with
no Insurance. Carpenters wereput 10 work
This morning. and the damage Gone 10y the
explosion is being rapidly repaired
search of Browns store was made this
forenoon. aud loaded old-fashioued re-
VolVer found among the debris, where it
had been dropped by the cracksncn They
went through the None cy-drawer and took
better pistol, the property of the store
keeper, leaving the old ore in its stead.
There are no marks on the old pistol which
would lead to tsc identity of the men ell
gagged in the job
The evening times., 1896-09-17
LIQUOR INTERESTS TOUCHED
Important Question in the Case of
Patrick j. Collins.
Retail Dealers May BE Allowed to
Sell to "GrOwler Rushers.'
The Law.

In Judge KimbalrS court this afternoon
very import question was raised, which
affects the Interest of every salGuukecper
in the city. ..
II was in the case of Patrick j. Col
iins, who conducts barroom ut the corner
IF Fifth and streets northwest, charged
with being an unlicensed wholesale liquor
dealer. The case was broughtby Policeman
Carson for the purpose or testing the right
of IL retail dealer to sell in quantities over
one pint, not 10 be drunk on the premises,
unless he had a wholesale license in addi-
tiDa To a retail one.
The law under which the prosecution was
brought defines barroOm to be every place
where distilled or fermented wines and
liquors are sold in qua .-lties o! less than
five gallons to be drunk upon the premises.
Under the same law Il wholesale dealer is
defined TO b. one who sells distilled or nia IL
liquors in quantities not less than one pint.
not To be drunk upon the premises.
Asthis law might De- interpreted, it would
lake from the retail dealer the pr!viieg. "f
selling pint flask Of whisky or pitcher Of
beer in that quantity, To be carried away by
the purchaser, throwing all that trade to
The wholesale man, unless the retail dealer
shunld take out a wholesale license, and
this additional license would cost him $3.50.
Mr. Richardson prosecuted the case. and
Mr.. Joseph Shillngton appeared for the
defendant.
The government placed OH the stand John
Mercer colorcd, who testified that on Au-
gust 81 tie went into Collins place and
bought a small keg Of beer. He was un-
able 10 tell exactly how much beer the keg
contained. '''
Iae fart that Collins had Il barroom
license was testified to by Carson. vino
alsr explained To the court how the case
came tn lie made. f--.. -.--
This was Substantially all the proof
offered On behalf of the District. when the
latter had finished its case, Mr.. shilling
ton made a motion that his client be dis
charScd on the ground that the proof
failed Ia show that the beer had not been
drunk on the premises. or how much the kce
contained.
lie CoDtended that the more important
question. involving the right Of a salCun-
keeper. under retail license, to sell nquor
N any quantities. less than five gallons,
and allow purchasers to ca rry ita way was
oot before the court ON the cy idcnCe Offered
by the District.
judge Kiu.ball aSsentcd to this, and
stated that on the shaving made lie was
not called upon to decide whether the
holder of Il barroon license had the right
to sell liquor in any quantity, unless .lc.
sane he drank on the premises where sold.
Judge Kiniball intimatcd that if the
proof had been stronger it would have
involved n most important construction
Of the law. As it was, he expressed no
opinion one way OF the other. dismissing>
the case against Collins
The evening times., 1896-09-17
Thomas Clements VIII.

The will nf the late Thomas \. Clements.
bearing date of July 1S, 1896. was filed
for probate today. All of his property is
hequeathed TO his widow, Sarah L. Glenn
ents, and upon her death is to To divided
snionG his children and their heirs, with
the exception of the sum of $500, which.
as soon as available, is 10 be applied to
the use OF his granddaughter Mary EstelIe
Wheelock. The widow is niade executrix.
The evening times., 1896-09-17
The Challenge Accepted.

C. V. Gates, presidentof the Sound Money
League, received on Tuesday evening
challenge from the Federation of Labor to
meet their representative, Col. W. A. Bart
lett, in joint debate at Typographical
Temple tomorrow evening. The challenge
was acted upon by the executive committee,
and its chairman, T. Il. Huyck, announces
its acceptance, announcing B. II. Warner as
representative of the Sound Money League
The evening times., 1896-09-17
Forecast TIL 8 ID. m. Friday.

Forecast TIL 8 y. m. Friday.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia-Light showers, probably
clearing Friday afternoon; variable winds.
Wealth er Conditions ami G eneral Fore
cast.
The area OF high pressure has remained
stationary to the north of Idaho. A trough
OF low pressure extends from Texas to the
st. Lawrence Valley.
Light rains have fallen in the Middle At
laDtic States, New England, the lake re-
Sions, and the Middle Mississippi Valley.
Tie temperature has risen in the Ike re-
Eions, has fallen in the Missouri Valley, and
remained stationary else where.
Light showers may be expected In the
lower lake region, New England, and the
Middle Atlantic States.
The following heavy precipitation-in in
ches-was reported:
During the past "a hours-spnngfield,
H., 1.52-
The evening times., 1896-09-17

the upward movement, Sugar advancing
l 3-S To 10 Ia; Tobacco. l. 5-S to 81:
Leather preferred, / to 40 1-2. and Gen
eral Electric. 5-S to &c IS. The grangers
were in demand. notwithstanding the de
crease in earnings OF S112, 500, reported
by the st. Paul for the second week of the
current month Burlington and Quincy rose
Is to &c: Northwest. IL to 81 1-2; ST.
Paul. 5-S to 50 1;2 Louisville ana Nash
vile, "a to 40 Ii, and Western Union.
5-s to so IA. Speculation at IL O'Clock
was quiet
The evening times., 1896-09-17
Free silver Fusion in Washington.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. ia coalition
of free silver forces OF this country was
effected yesterday when three parties
Democrats. free silver Republicans and
Populsts agreed upon an amicable fusion.
placing a complete ticket in the field. By
the terms of the agreement the Populists
get more than half OF the legislative ticket.
being awarded eight of fifteen legislators
The other offices were about evenly divided.
The evening times., 1896-09-17
DR.. Young

Is undoubtedly the greatest specialist oil
the age. He points to his rccord OF cures
with pride. He treats with unfaiing sue
cess all Chronic, Nervous. Blood and Skin
Bronchitis. Hay Fever, Dyspepsia, Liver
Disease, Diseases OF the Kidneys, Heart ana
Urinary Organs promptly cured. stIlcturc
Varicocele and Rectal Diseases quickly ana
perma ncntiy cured by III lid, painless method
No cutting. No operation. No loss OF time
from business Specific Blood Poison cured
for life without mercury or potash. Office
nr.Urs, daily. from D to 5: Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, from Z TO 8: Sunday,
10 to H. Consultation free and strictly
confidential
The evening times., 1896-09-17
Marriage licenses.

Licenses To marry have teen issued as
follows:
Isaac V. Walker, Of Huntersyille, Va,
and Anna Fl. Wilson, of Norfolk, Va,
Joseph Brawner and Ella Dixon.
N. Gould and Kate NJ. Peacock ..
Charles Orlrick. and Mary L. Washing
ton, of Lewinsville, Va.
The evening times., 1896-09-17
THE REAL FACTS.

Every hour of every day one or the other
OF the two sisters reinaiBs in tile sick cham
ber, and they are so nearly alike that from
the distance that intervenes between tho
point of observation and the gable window,
one is easily mistaken for the other. Thus
one illusion vanisl!es, and with the fabric
falls TIE other incidentals also fail of
confirmation, ali Being explained in a most
satisfactory way. ''i"ra
The roteS Were for the neighbor girl, the
packages Contained books brought in obed-
iencc to The request Cc'tained in the notes,
and an occasional l. = bulky parcel was
shown to have been garu cnt loahed or
exchanged. as is the CDsioi" among II aidens
who are good friends and love to serve each
O ther.
Agent Wilson will doubtless make no fur
ther investigation.