davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-24
indicted.

The grand jury have reported the
following indictments for selling
whisky t" Indians:
Kate Duffy, Virginia; James Dux-
burg, Reno; John McElvavy, Carlin.
VIM. Duncan, Reno; and Antonio
Marcena, Virginia.
Some Of the defendants will appear
in co urt this morning and the grand
jury will continue in session, as a
number Of other cases are yet to be
brou ght before it.
Two indictments were found against
people not in custody and their names
are Withheld
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-24
POPULlST FIGURING.
Strength Of the Party in Various
States.

B. f. Tauheneck, Chairman of the
National Executive Committee of the
Peoples party, who had inst returned
from the Hutchinson Convention, said
in an interview:
Il believe we will carry next Fall
all the Territories, and a majority of
the States Of the South and West
Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming, Utah. Oregon, Washing
ton, California, Kansas. Nebraska
and the two Dakotas, and I believe
Iowa. We have a good fighting
chance in Missouri and are certain of
sweeping Texas and will carry every
Congressional district in the latter
STATE, with the possible exception Of
three.
"In the South we will carry without
question Alabama, Georgia and North
and South Carolina. If the UniNn
offers between the silver advocates
and ourselves are - harmonious as
everything now indicates it will be.
we expect to capture all the States
south of the Ohio and Potomac
Rivers. with the possible exception of
West Virginia, Kentucky ard Ten
nessee, where the fight will be between
us and the Republicans. This would
leave the Repuhli ans sixteen States
east Of the Mississippi and north Of
. tina Dot IN 40 md nIin n IN -iDr
the Democrats into calculation at all.
When the national convention Of
the Peoples Party and National Silver
Party assemble in St Louis, speaking
as Chairman Of the National Execu-
tive Committee. I assure YOU every
effort consistent with party honor.
and every concession not involving n
departure from principles will bn
two organizations.
~"Candidates for the first and second
places on the Presidential ticket will
be selected with reference to their
ability to draw votes from all the re-
form parties in the country and from
the dissatisfaction amo, the III
parties as we'll.
"Whether our c~an1i7rrn for Prasi.
dent will be Stewart. or Tillman. Of
Cameron. I am not prepared to sar
Jones OF Nevada. is out of the question
because he is not a native Of the
United States.
INV individual belief is that ON
candidate will come from the West OIL
South. The people distrust a mar
from the East.
"While our declaration of party
principles will involve expressions or
other issues, the financial plank vii.
form the brOadest aud biggest part o.
our platform.
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of both gold and silver at the
ratio Of 16 to /. independent Of the
action Of any other nation"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-24
ALL SORTS.

All quiet on tie COmstOck.
Travel is light on the V. & 7.
The Turner's will give a dance May
1st.
Joseph Hill, of Lovelocks, is in on
a visit to this city.
II OlcOvich has returned from below
with lots of new goods.
Charles piers and wife returned
home Sunday morning.
Henry Piper arrived from Berkeley
on yesterdays morning train.
Judge Murphy and daughters ar
rived from California yesterday.
Mrs. DavidsOn's trial for blackmail
began in San Francisco yesterday.
Ten people were confirmed by Bishop
Leonard at the Episcopal Church last
Sunday.
The lithOgrapl pictures of the Ri
cycle Girl are already causing a rush
for seats.
1t is rumored that Tangerman will
resort to legal proceedings in his evic-
ton case.
Will Day has returned from San
Francisco where he went t o purchase
new goods.
Mr.. Holmes, superintendent Of the
quarry at the Merrimac mill was in
town yesterday.
Frank Mayo is heading for this
coast with the dramatic success of his
life "Pud'din head Wilson"
The Manufacturers club deny that
they have made any attempt to make
a combine with the silver men.
The date of Jones second trial has
not yet Deer set, nor will it be until at
ter the Indian cases are disposed of
To rent or lease The Winnie ranch
Mrs. E. Winnie, Carson Nevada. NIL
Last Tuesday evening twelve Uni
versity students, who attended a bal
without securing permission were sus-
pended.
The California Press Association
will hold its annual meeting in Sac
ramento to conform to the arrival of
the Nevada Association 10 that city.
For Sale, Mrs. 81. B, Cavell has
the following for sale. horse, car
and harness single and double har
ness and saddles. Also household
furniture.
A new and improved bed lounge il
attracting a good deal Of attention a
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store
and we'll it might, as it is way aheaG
OF the old style in every respect Gee
Kitzmeyer is wide awake to all i'm
p~rovements and is the first one to of
er them to the public and is always
the first n to reduce prices. m12n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-24

Smiths Cash Store, San
Francisco, is a busy big De-
partment Store-full Of things
to eat-things to wear-to use
in your house-on your farm
Or in any other business. They
help pay freight at their ex-
panse in March. Home Circle
-monthly---th tell about it
copy free---send quick!
tint
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-24
Nellie McHenry.

4 49, Dh 80 ~
American or any other stage, will IN.
re", on Thursday the Goth. She Is
aloje life and snap in her than many
entire theatrical companies, and a
play never lags when she is in the
cast OF even IN the building.
An Arkansas editor says Of his
state
We have mountains so high that
you can tickle the feet of the silver
angels in heaven, and gorges so deep
that you can descend to their base
and hand down ice to the gold bugs in
the Internal regions.'-Jim Townsend.
The editor vas dying, says an ex-
change. but when the doctor bent over
placed his ear on his breast and said ::
"POOrman, circulation almost gomez
the dying editor sat up and shouted :
"YOu're a liar; we have the largest
circulation in the county"
To tell mushrooms from tOadStOOls
without eating them and waiting for
results peel en- union and put it with
the fungi while being cooked. If the
onion remains white a with conf
dence, if it turns black, IA it not, il
you value your life.
The Senior class Of the High school
debated yesterday "Who was the great
er public henefactor, Washington or
Lincoln?" The Middle class's debate
was, (which a. the greater states
man, Jefferson or Hamilton?''
Bicycles are said to have seriously
affected the sale of pianos in England.
The reason given is that when a girl
is asked to chose between the two for
a present she invariably selects the
wheel.
The Chronicle and Examiner have
| drawntheir snickersnees and are ready
to hack and cut at close quarters. The
row is over the existence or non-exis-
tence of the $1,000 a month R. r. con-
tract.
Cigars.
A most desirable present is a box Of
cigars. Think twice as this line
will be retailed at wholes ale prices
at Chao n KoIiv'c Rim ptoD k1ool
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-24

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 had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-24
Cigars.

A most desirable present is a box Of
cigars. Think twice as this line
will be retailed at wholes ale prices
at Chas 81. Keliy's Arlington block
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06
A HANDICAPPED FOOTPAD.
His Revolver Did Not Work in an
 Emergency.

No clue has been found as to the identity of the footpad who held up Lee Garrett Wednesday night. Off, cers traced the flying footsteps of the highwayman from the scene of the attempted holdup on Jackson near Third avenue, down Third avenue into the alfalfa fields of Montgomery addition, where the friendly rain ob- liberated all traces.
 It is considered doubtful whether Garrett really did hit the fellow des- pite the fact that he howled, "Oh, Godp' at one stage of the proceedings and then dropped his revolver. Some part of the mystery is explained on an inspection of the revolver, now held at police headquarters. It is a pot metal affair, 38-caliber, and cost about s2. It is supposed ito be a self-cocker, but it was found that the trigger at times simply actuated the cylinder and did not move the hammer. Thus, it is probable, the pistol acted when the robber tried to return Garrett's shots. till in rage he threw it away and took to his heels. There were but two cartridges in the cylinder.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06
IMMIGRATION CONGRESSES.
To Be Held Soon in Idaho and North
 Carolina.

Several opportunities are now open for those who would represent abroad the interests of the sun-kissed land. The governor is in receipt of a com munication from Governor N. J. Me- Connell of Idaho, bringing advices that on April 2 there will convene in the city of Boise a Western Immigration congress to which the attendance is invited of five delegates from Arizona. The work of the session will mainly be the discussion of modes best adapt ed to bring to the west the surplus pop- ulation of the eastern communities.
 A second convention, on much the same lines, will be held May 5 at Southern Pines, North Carolina, un- der the auspices of the Southern Im- migration and Industrial association. The attendance of northern residents Of the southern states is especially sought. Twenty delegates at large are invited from Arizona, as we'll as one from each county and one from each chamber of commerce and board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06
COLORADO RIVER MINES.
How the Glories of Aubrey District
 May Be Renewed.

c. M. Thorndyke and Joseph Dough erty have returned from an inspection Of some gold properties near Aubrey landing, across the river in California. They brought back with them a large assortment of samples that are now passing through the assayer's hands. Aubrey district at one time, about twenty-five years ago, was one of the most active in the west and today there are yet to mark the place of its an- clent glories, the ruins of rough smelt- CTS and piles of coke that were never touched
 The ores of the district are mainly copper, free oxide that runs about 12 per cent. In the early days with far less complete appliances than are now utilized, this did not pay, despite the free smelling character of the ores and the claims were abandoned.
 Professor Douglass for the Bisbee Copper company lately took a bond on the claims of the old Aubrey group and, favored by water transportation the old mines may once again he worked, this time with profit.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06
THE APACHES DEFENDED Not as Bad as Are
 Painted. Opening of the Deer Creek
 Coalfields. Believed That.the Railroad Right of Way Will Be Readily
 Secured.

A well informed resident of San Carlos writes his protest against a re cent editorial in the Globe Silver Belt concerning the opening of the Apache or White Mountain reservation to the industries of the white man. He writes:
 Inspector Mccormick of the interior department was sent here with in structions to make a treaty with the Indians, a task in which he has been very successful The Indians have agreed Ito have an area of land cut off the reservation, covering all the Deer Greek coalfelds and any other land on which a coal formation can be traced The consideration is that they receive the proceeds of the sale of the coal lands, as collected under the existing laws for their location, minus the ex- penses of the land office. In this way there is no money taken out of the treasury, the country is put ito no ex- pense whatever and thee Indians re- ceive what is due them.
 There were no threats made by the Indians against the whites, as The Belt ayers, nor was there any animos- lty exhibited. The only discussion arose over the point how the proceeds should be appropriated. This ques- tion was amicably settled.
 'sMr. Mccormick was very favorably impressed with our Indians and the way they conducted themselves during the negotiations.
 Concerning the right of way over the reservation for the Globe, Gila Valley & Northern railway, the ques- tion could not come up officially at all, as MT. Mccormick had instructions only about the coalfelds. MT. Gar land, hearing of the presence of an in- spector, came here ito, look after his interests, but could not obtain a hear ing for the reason stated. It looks, however, reasonable that the matter will soon be taken up.''
 The writer speaks warmly of the
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06

ms home in the most beautiful the Salt state Phoenix call F. Brill addition
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06
ISRAEL PAlRDONED.

George Israel left the Utah peniten- tlary February 7 and is now under stood to be in Montana. As his sen tence did not expire till the 16th. it is presumed that he was pardoned by the governor. Israel is recognized through out Arizona as one of the best attor- neys who ever praeticed at the bar and 1t is hoped that at new field he may win success and happiness.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06
A FORTUNE IN PROSPECT.

David Gage, who has been spending several days in Phoenix, leaves this morning for Congress, whence he will go east. He is interested in a suit now due before the supreme court of the United States and whereby he stands a show of adding to his bank accounf py several hundred thousand dollars
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06

manner in which the Indians, through ignorance of outsiders, have been mis- represented all for the sake of spread ing sensational news, and contends that their common reputation is one that they little deserve.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06

l o'clock p. m. to attend the funeral ceremonies of Sir Knight John Ravey Of Colorado commandery No. 4 of Austin, Texas. By order of the emil nent commander.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTsi

Members of Phoenix commandery Knights Templar, are requested te meet at their asylum today Friday) al
Arizona republican., 1896-03-06

 In Merino and Scotch Wool.

Al Jersey Ribbed high neckd
 cfoche on gooo value will be Al RC Ribbed navy Egyptian all finished
  Al GC es Jersey Ribbed and will
 shrink; good value will out Al he
 ~O good value for Gc; will be closed
 Al OV SOIL durable and comortable 65' as ;s m ia saa o Ss sss y !ss
 Ora"er- nandwar
 nocl shrink regular "
The herald., 1896-10-22
Norton of Illinois Comes Out for
Bryan
HIS ADVICE TO POPULISTS
Is to Unite to Defeat the Common
Enemy
Commerce Commission Chairman Nor
rison Gives Evidence of Sore
headedness-A Mad Populist
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated PreSS special WlIe
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator
Butler today received letter from F.
s. Norton of Illinois, the favorite candi-
date of the middle Of the-road Populists
for the presidential nomination at the
st. Louis convention, announcing his
support Of Bryan and advising Populists
everywhere to assist in Bryan's election.
Norton advises Populists to forgive for
the time any unjust treatment from the
Democrats and to postpone the settle
ment of minor differences until after
election 'If," he said, success is as
sured, the Populist party cannot be de-
MED the glory of victory whether Bryan
is Populist or not. One thing absolute
ly certain is that every enemy of reform
encountered during the last twenty
years we today find among Bryan's
bitterest and most relentless opponents.
If they are his enemies, he must be our
friend. His success is their defeat.
Their defeat is our victory"
Norton's letter also says: However
much Populists may have differed at
st. Louis as to the correct policy to
adopt; however much some of us may
still believe that mistakes were made
under existing circumstances there Is
only one course to pursue, and that is.
Loyalty and earnestly, to SUPPORT NJ.
BRYAN, not so much for the 8, > Of ele-
waiting him to the presidency as for the
purpose of defeating what may be ap-
propriately and most expressively
termed Mark Hanna Republicanisn.
Although some of may regret certain
fusion arrangements which have been
made, it is a noticeable fact that no
man in the United States is so troubled
about them as the manager of the Re-
publican campaign. l never realized
before how highly Republicans have
honored and respected the Populist par
ty till it fused with the Democrats. If
any consolation is needed, however, for
the loss of Republican esteem 1t may be
found in the fact that Messrs. Cleveland,
Carlisle and Palmer have become the
legatees thereof"
Norton, in concluding his letter, refers
to the fears entertained by some men,
bers of the Populist party that its separ-
ate existence and the advancement of
some of it's principles other than that of
silver might be endangered by fusion,
saying: Let us not be unnecessarily
alarmed about the future of the reform
movement. 1t has passed the danger
point 1t is capable of taking care Of it.
self under any and all circumstances.
Traitors cannot betray it; servers cam
not sell it out; injudicious friends can
not destroy it; defeats cannot demor-
alize 1t; It's opponents. however power
f,,I ftVy
the gates of hell cannot prevail against
it.
''For twenty years. although sub
jected to all the dangerous pitfalls. per-
lis and quicksands incident to the de-
The herald., 1896-10-22
MIXED HIS DRINK.
An Unknown German Attempts Suicide
rr- at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 21.-This after
noon a German about 80 years of age
entered the Alhambra saloon on X
street near Sixth and called for glass
of beer. The barkeeper saw his custo-
mer empty the contents of bottle into
the beer. The man drank the beer, and
he shortly afterward became stupefied,
when a doctor was called in. 1t was
found that the man had taken dose
of morphine. He was removed to the
receiving hospital. After several hours
hard work he was revived to some ex-
tent, when he said his name was Henry
Miller. He rose and taking up broom,
drilled like thorough soldier. He re-
fused to say anything except that he
had been we'll educated and that his
whole life had been a lie. Then he col
lapsed, and it is thought he will die be-
fore morning.
The herald., 1896-10-22

Of the Populist national committee, an1
Chairman Jones of the Democratic ma
tional committee, held conference to-
day regarding the situation in Georgia
and Kansas, but especially in the for
mer state. Beyond stating that the con-
ference resulted "as he has predicted
Mr.. Washburn refused to discuss the
matter He was more communicative
however, when told of the resignation OF
Populist Elector w. H. FELTON, OF
Georgia.
"It is not surprising to me-" said Mr..
Washburn. "You have no idea of the
intensity of the feeling among the Pop
ulists in that state. 1t cannot be exag-
gerated."
Twill it be followed by other reslgna-
tions?'
Possibly"
what action is Mr. Watson going to
take?"
"It will depend entirely upon the re-
suit of my conference with Senator
Jones'"
From the talk around Populist head
quarters it was evident that small hopes
are entertained of accomplishing the
desired fusion in Georgia. Unless fu-
sion is effected it is strongly intimated
that the Populists will withdraw their
electors in Georgia.
THAT means only one thing" said a
prominent Populist, land that is that
nine-tenths of them will vote for McKin-
ley and fuse with the Republicans on the
congressional ticket. The Populists and
Republicans there are in the same boat
They have shared the same humiliation
and it is only natural that they should
take such action. There is one thing cer-
tain. There will be some pretty rapid
movements around there in the next
four days and probably heroic measures
adopted"
WATSON AT WORK.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct 21.-Hon
Thomas E. Watson reached here on
the 2:30 pm. Atlanta train. He came
alone and was met at the depot by DIR.
G. b. Grove, Populist candidate for con-
gress in this district; Judge Whitehead,
of Greenville and several other Populist
leaders, together with ]. w. Sibley, form
erly of Augusta, Ca, at whose home
Mr.. Watson Is staying. He came to
Alabama to aid DR.. Grove and Congress
man Howard in their candidacy for con-
eress. He goes to Gadsden to speak in
Howard's district tomorrow and from
there will go to Nashville.
The herald., 1896-10-22
A Decision Rendered by the
Kansas Courts
THE GEORGIA p0PULIsTS
Insist Upon Having the Electoral Vote
Given Them
A Bolt Is Threatened in Case Of Refusal
and Refusal Seems Certain-Still
Negotiating
Associated Press snecial Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 21.-By a de-
cision rendered here today by the judges
of the state supreme court, Thomas e.
Watson is not permitted to withdraw
his name from the regular Populist
state ticket. The matter came up in the
supreme court on writ of mandamus
against Secretary of State Edwards,
who had, in compliance with the formal
demand of Mr.. Watson, announced his
intention of emitting Mr.. Watson's S
name from the head of the regular Pop
ulist ticket. The proceedings We're be-
gun by Chairman Breidenthal Of the
Populist state central committee. The
desire of Mr.. Watson's followers was
that his name should appear only at the
head Of the ticket nominated at the pc
tition of the bolting middle of the road
Populists and they alleged that the
printing of Mr. Watson's name at the
head of the electoral ticket nominated
BY the Democratic state convention
was an attempt to deceive the Populist
voters of the state. They alleged that
while these electors pretended to rep
resent Bryan and Watson it was well
NAANSASeoA sHUe ehSy NOuio Nole OIIy
for Bryan and Sewall. The decision of
the court orders the secretary of state
to print Mr.. Watson's name at the head
Of the Populist ticket, and declares that
Mr.. Watson's name was not certified by
the Populist convention as that of a
candidate to be voted for by the people
Of Kansas, but solely by way of an
addition to be made to the party appella-
ton of the Peoples party"
Justice Johnson dissents from the
judgment of the court, declaring his
opinion that the ticket as returned by the
officers Of the Popullst convention was
intended to deceive the voters of the
state. 1t is conceded that this decision
means an addition Of several thousand
to Mr.. Bryan's vote in Kansas.
FUSION FIGURING.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 21.-The sub
committee appointed by the Popul!st
central committee to take final action
on the electoral situation deferred
their meeting until tonight. The post
ponement, 1t was understood, was to
wait the result of conference between
Populist Committeeman Washburn aud
Democratic Chairman Jones at Chicago
today. At this conference. it was un-
derstood here, Mr.. Washburn was to
submit to Senator Jones three alter
native propositions. 1t Is impossible 20
get any information as to the nature of
these propositions further than that
they look to general arrangement for
fusion, and as sine qua non to such ar
rangements 1t is required that Mr.. Wat
son shall have the electoral vote of
Georgia. No arrangement which docs
not include this will be entertained by
the Populists.
THE CONFERENCE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-George F. Wash
burn, chairman of the western branch