davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
Receives a Reward.

Engineer Ingles has received recog-
milton il being rewarded by the rail
road company for his bravery in
ma ing a light at the train hold-up a
few nights ago. He was called before
J. A. Fillmore, A. D. Wilder and other
officers Of the company and was pre-
scented with $3.50 in coin and a fine
gold watch and chain inscribed as
follows:
SO Mr.. Edward F. Ingles, from
the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. in recognition OF his heroic con
duct in saving his lain from robbery
September 5. 1896"
While Mr.. Ingles is no doubt proud
OF the recognition given him nothing
has been said about the fireman who
perhaps did as much TO save the train
as the engineer. although the oppor-
tunity was not afforded him to kill a
highwaymaD. He risked his life
however, and is certainly entitled tC
credit and a reasonable reward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
TIE NEXT PLAY.
ElIeford Company at Carson Op-
era House all Next Week.

The sale of seats for the ElIeford Com
pany's engagement at The Opera House
on Monday evening began yesterday and
is e great success. changers of a Great
City is the play for Monda, evening. The
company is now playing in Virginia City
and the Chronicle of that city has the
following:
The Elleford Company presented Pawn
Ticket 20" at Piper's Opera House last
night, and it was one of the best plays vet
put on the boards here by the company. 1t
pleased those who saw it even more than
the two that proceeded it. 1t is rapidly
moving piece, devoid Of tedious dialogue
full of fire ana animated by quick changes
of scene and sentiment. The Elleford
Compan, are particularly strong in lively
active rolls. Miss Norton and W. J. Ellie
ford had leading rolls that suited them ex-
c~eptionally we'll last night. In Mag and
Uncle Harris thew find congenial parts
Miss Norton and little Pearl Landers sang
some pretty songs, and the latter executed
some clever dancing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
ELKO ALL RIGHT.
How a LAWYER Tipped the Land,
lords Wife.

The delegates who attended the Sill
ing the good treatment they received
from the citizens and especially the
high class fare and low prices prevail
ing at the Depot Hotel run by Ostreich-
WATERFALLS served the guests that
packed the dining room and on account
OF the jam Mrs. Ostreicher joined the
walters brigade. She is "a very hand
some woman, steps about like a crack
erjack and has a loguish eye that
seemed t. attract the glances Of many
susceptible delegates.
One of them, a we'll known barrister
passed a fifty cent piece into her hand
Is she | aned overtime table, his face
meanwhile assuming a far away ab-
stracted look a, if he was turning a
party platform ove in his mind. Half
an hour later when he vent to the pay
counter and laid down a four bit piece
the waiter girl who was near nodded
her head over his shoulder.
That's paid FOR" sail the landlord
"Why no." sail the attorney.
Eyes you paid my wife when you first
a down."
THAT'S right, don't you remember
sir, you handed me the money when
you irst sat down. said the landlords
wife smiling.
The Elko boarders snickered and
the lawyer pocketing his four-bit piec
headed for the open door.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
Getting Scared.

London, Sept. Io.-The directors of the
Bank of England have advanced the banks
rate of discount from , to , per cent.
This is the first time he bank has ~inCreas-
ed its discount rate since February q, 1894
The acton Of the directors was unexpected
and is regarded as a precautionary meas
ure, having the effect to check of gold to
the United States and the continent. The
immediate effect of the announcement of
the increase was to cause a decline on the
Stock Exchange of Consols, home railway
shares and American railroad stocks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
TIE BUTTER TEof.
Springmeyers Offer 70 Er. Yco'.!
DaCi!n-d.

SPiinSmSJefS CFSf 20 %F' !lA"'
Declined.
Some days ago Mr.. Ynuri Of Carson
Valley offered to pit ten Durham and
Jersey cows against tea Of tie APPEAL
editors 81 isteins TOR a butter contest.
AS none of the APPEALS small herd
were fresh and Mr.. YOUR had $50
COWS to pick from, the writer of,Nd
to pit ten cows from MI. SprinGtneyers
herd against ten from Mr.. Youri's
cows. Mr.. Springmeyer, WHO was at
the State Convention. was asked to
furnish the cows and he sal he would
do it on a thousand dotl.r bet. TIE
proposition was at once laid before
Mr.. YOUR aud he declined
He q also asked if he a willing
to pit his best Durham or jersey COW
against Nevada Queen" the COW who
so far holds the State milk record
with "A yield of "a quarts Il day, and he
also declined it.
Other breeders OF Durham and
Jersey cows who wish TO enter into
contests with H~rlstein's can tie ac.
comodatrd by addressing this office,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
A CALL TO ARMS.
Mr.. NewIands Wanted East by
Democrats and Popuiists.

os'N
TIE following have been received by
Congressman N-wlnnds:
"HEADoUATERs
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
CHICAGO. Illinois, Septeuiter 8, 1885,
Hon. Francis G. Newlapds, Reno,
N-v:-It is Of the, greatest importance
that we nave your assistance ct the
earliest possible day in the doubtful
States. Please let NE know when you
can be here. I cannot take no for an
answer James <. Jores,
"Chairman Democratic National Com
mittee."
The above was received i'y telegraph
and the %foilowing 10y mail:
HEADQUARTERS
POPULIsT NATIONAL , OMMITTEE,
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. /, lo9G.j
Hon. Francis G. Newlands, i:eu
Nev.-DEAR SIR We would like your
best speech on The money question, or
at least extracts from it, to circulate
in this campaign. Please indicate 10y
return mail what speech Ct yours you
think b-st for the purpose.
Please give us the situation 10 your
State AID what You think OF the chance
Of the Bryan electoral ticket.
"Couii you make any speec; es for
the National Committee, and If so, in
dictate what time you could give us and
what terms.
prospects here are brightni gevery
day. There has never been such an
awakening in this country among the
common people. Already we can de-
pend on d solid South with a solid
West. The battle is moving eastward,
through Iowa, Illinois and Indiar a,
and before tie campaign is closed it
will have spread over Ohio and into
New York. Every man who is interest
ed in monetary reform must be ready
to enter this fight at once and must re-
solve to give all his time and all his
energy aud all the means that he can
spare from now until election day.
Please let me hear from You at your
earliest convenience. This is a common
cause and not confined to patty. Fra
ternaliy yours,
'.J. 4. EDGERToN,
"SecretAry Peoples Patty National
Committee"
What DO Our rational Popullst
friends think OF that? The National
Committee of their party request Mr.
Newlands TO go East and make
speeches. They say this is a common
cause and nOt confined to party, yet
the man they desire to go East and
speak for Bryan is opposed here al
home by persons who claim to be
Bryan men. 1t is true that the oppon'
ents Of Mr.. Newlands are appealing t
mems prejudices instead of to theil
reason to defeat him, and unfortunate
ly some people S preiudices are strong
er than their reasoning powers, bu
they have votes, nevertheless.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
The Races.

Arrangements are being completed
rapidly for the Ormsby County
District Fair in this city. There
wir be a varity Of races and blooded
stock will be on the turf. The efforts
OF the management have been turned
on behalf of home enterprise. and
should be appreciated by a liberal
patronage.
The bicycle races will be the best
thing ever held in Carson and will
discount anything ever produced in
that line before.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
Back in the Pen.

Bert Gafford the convict who broke
jail during the Warden's absence 10
the Eiko Convention, and stole some
money and clothing belonging to the
Matden's family, is back in his old
cell. He vent to Cradelbangh's for Il
nights lodging and was recognized
by people who seut word to Warden
Henderson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12

The funeral services Of James A.
Leete will tie held at the Presbyterian
Church today. The remains will
be taken from his late residence at 2
=. III. and the services Will take place
immediately upon their arrival at the
church.
1t is reported that Captain DeLamar
has taken an option on the Rose
groupe of mines near Tuscarora.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
The Brown Case.

Yesterday the grand jury was at
work in tie Brown case. Evan Will
liams was a %"ituess, and the books OF
the bank were before the grand jury.
More evidence will be taken today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
For Over Fifty Wears.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
beer used foc 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, 1896-09-12
Corbett Opens His Mouth.

New York. Sept. Thames j. Cor
belt say that he will meet Robert
Fitz-immons in this city tomorrow
and surely accept the latter's chal-
lenge, issued last night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
Tie Silver Primaries

The silver primaries 10 ne held
on Monday premise to he led hot.
The various candidates have their
workers out and it will be a hand to
baud contest at the polls. There will
lie IA Kinney and a Reynolds ticket in
the field and the voters are already
enqniring:
"Under which King H0ratio?"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12

The free coinage of silver does not
in the bullion price Of silver. If it means
neither of these things, no man wants to
vote for it. Free silver will drive gold out
of circulation, making it s~carcer, and when
gold is scarcer it will 3e higl1er.-Bulle'in.
This probably explains the reason why
the gold men are spending So much money
fighting Bryan. There fear he will make
them too wealthy.
Regain, who was Indicted by the
grand jury. came up before Judge
Mack this afternoon, plead not guilty
and will be tried mex month. 1t is said
that the participants in the scrap have
buried the Ratchet aud are good tTieuds
again.
DR.. Hogan when he cant have a
row with every newspaper in the State
all at once. rows with his own publ
cations. He has had a row with his
printers aud they are getting the
paper out without him. The improve
m-nt is quite noticeable.
Sam Piatt left for Washington ID
G. to attend the Columbia law college
Thursday evening.
Jean Conolly left for Reno Thurs
day evening where he has accepted a
position.
Boys overalls only Is cents at Will
Days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12
Under which King Horatio?"

Kidnapper WinthOrpe's story in de
Tense of the charge made by Camp
bell is cry thin. He says he rented
the house so that Campbell could
meet a woman there.
DR.. Hennessy was a passenger for
the Bay last evening
Boys school suits, just the thing,
at the Yankee Clothing Store, call
aud see them.
The appropriation Of missionary
money to the Inyo Academy at Bishop
was cut off 10y the late M, E. Confer
ence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Cas+oria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
n.,sc>Ls rs rnorpLn


'iei@,i-.' 90. 'As 81 4'li'"s
Rutgers hN i-7e'
$ew York November The attempted
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/ y, 'hla s'Ak" ni the proceedings, charies
GUM, "no hau operated WIN rae gang
( ~ "'h'i 'l'l1S. appeared Win bright l10l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
SUPREME COURT.

Austin. Texas. November 9.-Proceed-
ings Of the supreme court today:
Certified questions answered in favor OF
plaintiif bolow-Wood VS.. El!wood, from
Wichita.
Anlrmed-Reed vs.. Brewer, from Dexar.
Reversed and remanded-kilgore ct al
vs. Northwest Texas Baptist Educational
society, from Wise
Judgment OF district court affirmed and
Judgment OF court of civil appeals reversed
as to decentralization and Texas Central
Railway company and Dillingham;, re-
ceiyer. vs.. strycharski, from Harris.
Dismissed for want OF jurisdiction
Meade W. Warning ct al. Meade VS.. Cook.
Meade VS.. Boone and Meade VS., Jones. all
from Clay,
Reversed and rondered-Douglass vs..
Central Texas and Northwestern Railway
company, from Ellis.
Reformed and aftirmed-Mays ct al vs..
sanderson ct nj. from Dallas.
Writ Of error granted Pacific
Hallway company VS.. bingham, from Tay-
lOr
In Jernigan, county treasurer. VS.. Fin
ley, comptroller. an original application for
mandamus, respondent is granted leave TO
file an amended answer.
II ia ordered that Il. 4. Wilkinson OF
Denlsoh I've appointed official reporter for
the court until the first Monday In January
upXt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

the Spanish armys In Cuba. and that OK
the insurgents. The army now under uen-
oral Weyler has been assumed to over
shadow that of the STRUGGLING, men under
Maceo, but that 1t consisted Of such over
whel,ning numbers was not imagined. Gen.
erai Lee shows that at present the total
forces under the insurgents do not exceed
IS 900 men. Opposed. to them are 100000
finely armed well drilled, regular soldiers
of the Spanish army. These men are not
actively in the field engaged in chasing and
fighting insurgent bands, but comfortably
ouartered IN the towns and villages OF The
island.
General Lee shows that possibly not
5000 men OF the Spanish army are today
beyond sight OF the towns and this has
been the case since the war began two
years ago The insurgents on the other
hand are always to the front. energetic
aud active. and ready to meet the foe. The
commander Of this great body of Spain's
troops sits. pincidly In his quarters at Ha-
vaua. and spends his time playing with
his children and directing the movements
OF his troops by telegraph and hellograrh.
II is no wonder that the war in Cuba has
been prolonged so far, or that Its end with
out the Intervention by the United States.
can not be seen"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
STARTING UP FACTORIES.
Evidences of Industry Except 10 the
Coal Fields.
IN SOME PLACES WAGES ARE CUT
The Pittsburg District WIN Soon he Kun
ming in Fni Biast-Thousands
TO BE Owen Work.

Lima, Ohio. November e.-The railroad
employees and other workmen throughout
the country who were led by the republic
ans to believe that by the success OF the
gold ticket they would have more and
better employment are apparently doomed
10 bitter disappointment so far as two
railroads running through this city arc
concerned.
The great Pennsylvania corporation tue
morning made reduction OF 10 per cen'
in the wages OF their section employees Of
this division. as we'll as dlscharglng j
number OF them. The Cincinnati. HamiI-
ton and Dayton company. which was ths
father Of the railroad employees SOUND
money club movement in Northwestern
Ohio. discharged sevorai car builders nnl
carpenters employed In their shops herr
J. is very fortunate for the sold men
that these reductions did not take place
before election
The railroad companies state they alWa!
reduce their force at this season Ok me
year. and That the men who were reduced
lo per cent IN wages weere reduced l.
nor cent in time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
DANKS PAY OUT GOLD.
a Flood Of the Yellow Metal Causes Specie
PAymnnts

A Flood Of the Yellow Metal Causes Specie
Payments.
New York, November 9.-The banks are
contemplating the resumption of specie
payments, which they suspended in Feb
ruary, 1892, by refusing to supply gold for
export and for the payment Of government
dues. That action threw the burden of sun
plying gold upon the treasury, and even.
tually forced the issues OF bonds by the
government which aroused so much com.
plant.
slnce the election the metal has been
coming into the banks In such a flood that
they see their way clear to what can be
termed resumption OF specie payments.
10y THIS action OF the banks gold Will be
put into circulation and no reasons what :
ever VIII exist for boarding 1t. They will
aiso resume the task of supplying gold for
export aud thus relieve the treasury from
the strain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
POSSES FATAL MISTAKE.

Moultrie Ca. November 8. - News
reached here today of a tragedy that &C.
CURED in the western part of the county
remote from any telegraph office on No.
vember 8. Burrell Holland shot and killed
u. H. Collier, a prominent citizen OF this
county. Holland then made his escape.
The deputy sheriff of this county with a
posse OF armed men went out in search
Of Holland on the night of the 9Th. The
men met a wagon which was driven by
negro. The men attempted TO hold up
the wagon to see who was In it, thinking
possibly Holland might be in the wagon
The negro became frightened and ran. The
'men fired after him, supposing from his
conduct that he might be Holland. After
the shooting they made search and found
the negro dead a few yards from the road
side. The coroner has returned a verdict
of murder against the deputy sheriff and
others OF the posse. Holland has since
been captured and is in Jail.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
FUN IN CUBA.
Spanlards Assault an American Woman and
Abuse Her Husband.


Abuse Her Husband.
Key West. Fla, November. 9.--Advices
received from Havana per steamer Mas
cote, give details of an outrage upon an
American citizen and the butchery of nine
teen non comhatants, including four
women. by Spanish soldiers. The massacre
occurred last Thursday near the town of
san jose de las Layas. Havana province,
y detachment OF Spanish soldiers surprised
six insurgents who made their escape,
which angcred the Spanlards, and they be-
gan to raid the houses in the neghborhood
alleging that the Inhabitants We're in SYM
pathy with the rebels.
The Spaniards Went to the sugar estate
of Frederick l.. Craycroft, who came here
| from Indiana about three years ago. Some
of the soldiers entered the house and two
| OF them seized Mrs. Craycioft and assault =
| cd her. The husband in desperation rushed
to his wifes side. but was struck down
ny sword in the hands of an officer, Two
! terrible gashes We're made in his back and
his right arm was nearly severed
Inc spaniards looted the house, took
$500 in cash and then raided the outhouses
on the estate. They burned eight buildings
ana shot and killed nineteen inmates, -four
| of whom were women.
/ Craycrott, when he recovered sufficiently
wrote to Vice Consul Springer at Havana
| II is understood that the vice consul cabled
! an account OF the outrage to Secretary
| Olney.
The Spanish authorities in Havana are
greatly disturbed because several thousand
insurgents from Gomezs army have en-.
toreu Maian2as province So serious does
WeYler consider the situation that he with.
| drew 5000 troops from pnar del Rio and
dispatched them into Matan2as TO stav the
advance. Wv
During the siege and subsequent captur,
OF GuyRmara by the Insurgents. the span.
lards surrendered to CallNto Garcia. com.
handing the besieeing forces. Garcia som,
word to General Castellano that ,hsy ,,,,,Il
be exchanged for Cubans held by the Span.
| iards. NF"N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
AIREAnY
Manager Hanna Has Regua to Talk about
Bmrtolllsm

Manager Hanna Has Pegun to Talk about
Bimrtolllsm.
NV York, November s--Mnrk a liarna
through bis interviews IN this cl,y. has
stirred up the nnanciors as Nin be seen
by the following editorial from tonighta
organ Of the Wall street money changers.
the New York Evening Post
- conversation OF our reporter With SIR.
Hanna yesterday. which Is oonurmol by
the report Of the Sun. makes him say that
the farmers and laborers IN the Western
cities were Won over by explaining to
them that we stood on the St Louis plat
form, which advocates himetail!sm under
al international agreement. aud that we
were not gold monometallists Now. the
St Louis platform was drawn before the
Bryan platform, and II is a safe assumption
that II II had been drawn after the Bryan
platform. this passage would either have
been omitted or materially altered. Moth
Ing has done more to bring Ms 10 our pres
ent pass than the persistent maintenance
Of the belief that there is going TO be an ia
torna,lonal conference at which the Eu-
ropean nations will agree with us to osiah-
llsh and maintain double standard. There
IL not the smallest reason to expect any
such thing"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

ne the further agitation OF the silver ques-
ton by urging an international bimetaliie
conference and it IS limited that England
viii be urged TO join In or the danger
that In four years more the. people of TIC
Tinted States will vote TO 20 TO a silver
basis The truth is the republicans are
more than alarmed at the heavy silver
vote cast last Tuesday, and they feel th.y
must meet the question and keep 1t out
Of politics as disturbing factor McKin-
ley hence will he urged IN his inaugural
TO sugges. another international hone
iary commission. 1t Is believed France.
Russia and Germany are ready for II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10

San Francisco Cal. November e.-The
women who fought for the right OF SUI
trase California are highly ola,ed a.
the Jesuit az th,ir contest as shown b. TIL.
la'v returns TAey consider their defeat
a virtual victory lcealse OF the great vote
p0ncd
lnrcml'etu returrs from all counties
thnw that the suffrage amendment re-
lc.rad in round llmhers $4,000 votes
while $4,000 were cnst against It, Tie
lenders attribute thcir defeat mainly 10 the
Lqso- Dealers association Of san Fran
$3.50 asa surrounding counter. The
State outste ~ 'hf Bag counties gave o
majority 81 uea- >0a for fhe Amendment.
lut 'A.s was 1voreom. by The majority o.
goo 10 san Fr1rrlsoo ami $500 IN Ala
.-f44 COUNTY against IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-10
vAPoR1NGs or ANARCHISTS.

New York. November 9.-The anarchists
of New York held a mass meeting to-
night which had been announced on
blood red cards, In common oration Of tho
legal murder OF August SPECS, a. r. Par
SONS. l.. Lineg, A. Fischer and G. Dngle.'
the Chicago anarchists punished for the
preparation of the iiaymarket dynamit-
ing, The speaker was Herr Most who
said the men who were executed at Chi
cago We're not the first ror the last TO
meot that fate IN this country. He said
that they were juiicially murdered, and
that anarchists will not forget them, but
VIII continue TO commemorate their mur-
der. We are not in Russia or Turkey"
he said, FOR ii we were there would not
have been one of the legal murders"
August Lott denounced the Judges. jury
and States attorney In the case of the
Chicago anarchists as murlerers.