davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
M onay Taiks.

Ca;ca5o, July Is 'nHtor II. D. Money
of MissisSi ippi said last n.,at:
The electoral votes of every southern
State, with the possible exception Of Mary
land, will BE- cast for free silver candidate
in November.
Il think that the convention should
nominate a Democrat and not 90 outside
the party for d candilte, as We have pIerty
of good men in our ranks. For this reason
[ do not favor the nomination of Senator
Teller.
THE gold Democrats are unalterably op-
posed to the free coinage of silver. I do
not see now they can do otherwise than
cit .er put up a ticket of their own or vote
for Mckinley.
"Their action IS, however matter of
perfect Indifference II US, who favor free
sjlvcr, as whatever action they may take
will not affect the result In fast, we
would prefer to hive them refuse to sup
port our ticket Should Cleveland, Carlisle
and Whitney desert the party and join the
Republicans, they would do moe for the
party than they ever did before
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
Tried to Xii Baldwin.

San Francisco, July 2.-During the
progress If Lillian Ashl-y's suit
against E J, Baldwin for SIS, 900 for
seduction. this morning, Enma ASH
lev. sister to Lillian, tried to shoot
the milliOBaire defendant. Sac fred
at Baldwin, but the bullet missed him.
Emma Ashley is believed 10 be in
sane. During the trial size h IS spent
her time in court lie ding the bible
When taken to ,iI sae sung Nearer
Ny God to Thee" ia a loud voice.
Baldwin was crazy with rage and
wanted to fight some ou". HIS hair
was sinGed by the powder and the
bullet pass d within an iucn Of his
head. The bullet was fo0DI in the
vail fifteen feet from Judge Sack 5
Court. During the trnobIe several
OF the lawyers drew pistols and it vas
thought that a free fight would re-
suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03

{" The use of 'Castoria is 50 universal and
is merits 50 well known that it .-eenls a work
of supererogatiOn to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Casto1ia
within easy reach.'
CARLOS NARTYE, D. D.,
New Tork City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
GRAND
4TI-i OF JULY
PICNIC,
AT
COOKS
GROVE

. GAMES OF ALL SORTS O.
Boat Racing. and Horse Racing,
Bicycle Race, and Ladies Race
Tug OF War between Carson & Empire
Foot Racing aud Dancing.
The Best Of music has been engaged
" itn all she latest Music Of the day.
Admission to Gr"uods and Hall 3:
Gentlemen 81 Boys 20 cents, Ladies
free.
Everybody Invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03

The finest line OF sterling silver ever Of
cred in Nevada at Goldens jewelr, Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
A GLORIOUS FOURTH.
How tho Fourth Will be Celebrated
i'm HadsWOrth.

The people of Wadsworth are going to
outdo themselves in celebrating and en-
tertaining visitors the last of the week.
The program has been found too long for
one day and SO the sd and 4th will be
celebrated,
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26

In6 MRSOnlC Br8nu IOuBe W6b IA
session at Wichita last week.
An agricultural society is being or
ganized in Hamilton county.
The last issue Of the Meriden Ledger
was by the cornet band Of that place.
The Hillmon trial will begin March
10, This is the fifth trial Of the case.
Editor Nesbett, of the Watchman,
has been appointed City Clerk at Wash
ingtOn.
Prof. Dyche takes little stock In the
rumor that Nansen has reached the
north pole.
The hardest rossts of Morrill, and his
administration are printed in Republl.
can papers.
The Oswego Ne1oS-BZ0de has sban-
doned patents and will run ell home
print hereafter.
The Seventh district Republican Con-
gresslonal convention will be held at
Wichita March g.
Nelson Case, Of Oswego, will be q
candidate in the Republican conven
tion for Chief Justice.
A large amount of confscated liquor
was emptied into the Smoky by the
Sallns authorities recently.
The G. A. r. membership in Kansas
decreased 464 during 1895. The num-
Der in good standing Is now 1881.
The Western Call (Pop.) wins Nel0S-
paper Vests prize for best New Years
edition issued by county seat paper.
After this week the average Kansas
newspaper will print from one to four
or five calls for different conventions.
Ex-senator II. B. Kelly has become
connected with the Lyndon Herald in
an editorial capacity. lie is q good
writer.
Bank robbers went through the Bank
of McLouth Thursday night, They
blew the safe to pieces and secured
$500 in cash.
Col, S. q. Cooke, of Harrington, an
nounces that he will not accept the
Democratic nomination for Governor
IL rendered him.
Chief Justice Martin Is not as popu.
Lar with the redeemer politicians as q
man ought to be in order to feel sure
of denomination.
A prominent Republican says that
all the candidates for delegste-st-large
to the Republican national convention
are against silver.
Miss Carol E. Reed has been admitted
to the bar In the Stafford county Dis
trict court, after having passed a
creditable examination.
w. S. Tilton, of Osborne, is the
choice of jewell county Republicans
for Congressman, Ellis has very little
following In that county.
Warren Foster, formerly of the
Hutchinson Gazette, but now of the
Salt Lake City AdUocate, is making
Populist speeches In Utah.
The Foit Scott Lanterns daily edi,
ton is o creditable six-column folio,
and it starts out with a very encour.
aging advertising patronage.
r. w. Turner, of Manksto, will not
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26

clCy were prompted ny q vicious mo-
tive"
COncordis Empire Rep.): "That he
Morrill, has made some bad appoint.
ments and disgusted and disgraced the
Republican psrtyswith assertions that
indicate he lacks not only political, but
even common horse sense, is also true,
and it is an open question whether
when these things are all balanced up
it is the wise thing to renominste him.
The party is under no obligation to him
whatever"
Republican papers are unduly exer-
cised over the declinstion of several
probable Populist candidates for Gov.
ernor, and seem to be very much
alarmed for fear the party will be un
able to locate candidate who will run.
A large number of these same editors
would be in q much more peaceful
frame Of mind if the present Governor
would catch the ''declinstion" craze.
He won't, though. He don't know
enough.
LesVeuwOrth Times (Rep.): morrill,
and Leland have marked out policy
and cannot change it. If they should
attempt to change it, and should treat
LeaVenwOrth as they have done Wich-
its, it would not be very pleasant for
either of them to step again within the
city limits. Either they or any Com
missiOnerS they might appoint who
attempted to stir up strife and extraV-
sgance here would be unceremoniously
kicked OUT
j. M. Allen, of the firm of Allen &
Allen, bankers at Erie, is a candidate
for the Populist nomination for Con-
gresham from the Third district. He
Is good, honorable man, but he is
also a curiosity as he is an ardent Pop
ulist, having been out of the old par
ties for upward of fifteen years. In
1880 he was the greenbsck candidate
for State Senator in his district and
was beaten by a plurality Of only 1872
out of total of 1900 votes cast.
With all due respect to the gentle
manly editor of the Hutchinson Neo0S,
it is but proper to say that the Edi-
torial Association would have done an
eminently proper thing if it had elected
j. Frank Smith, Of the Pleasanton o.
SerCer, as Secretary. Mr.. Smith has
done great deal of hard work as Sec.
Rotary, having held the Office for an
unexpired term by appointment, and
an Endorsement by the association
would have been a deserved compli.
ment.
ConcOrdis KGnSGn' 1.-THE Populist
papers over the State are improving in
looks and editorial ability. The aver.
age Populist paper is now a credit to
the cause and should be literally sup
ported by the people" Liberal sup
port by the voters will enable these
papers to make still greater improve
ment and accomplish more for the
party. The party ticket is seldom
elected In county where the local
paper is not enabled to make a credit
able fight.
The new officers Of the Kansas
Editorial Association are: President,
/ ~ ~ ~ l. Il
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26

for these combinations. Until they de
this they might as well resolute against
the kind Of weather we are having"
The redeemer Register of Deeds Of
Russell county got 1922 from the
county for services in csnceling snG
destroying chattel mortgages, and the
redeemer board spent six days at 5;
each per day sitting around and watch
ing the transaction. Russell county Il
where State Treasurer Anterior got
his start.
The Summer6eld San (Rep.) is pc
culisr sheet. Its job Office advertise
ment embellished with cuts of smiling
felines, rotund porkers and "don't you
forget 1" monstrosities Is entertaining
and instructive compared with the
matter provided for its readers in the
sound money supplement.
Kansas City Gazette: "No passes
will be issued to delegates to thu
Wichita convention" If true, thil
means that no one but those ALREADY
having passes will go. 1t might also
be stated that fewer persons will 81
to the Populist convention on pssseI
than to any Republican convention
held in twenty years.
There is considerable life on Joy
Creek, in Washington county, on &C
count of the supposed discovery o.
gold ore. Prospectors are quite
numerous and fancy prices are being
refused for land. None of the ore hal
yet been ssssyed and is not possible
to state whether it is gold and if 81
whether it is in paying quantities.
Wichita Beacon: "It Is now claimed
that Governor Morrill's latest scheme
to push along bis second term boom il
to have Wichita as dry as a Sand-bs
In August when the Republican con
Vention meets here next month. L
the delegates to Republican conVen
ton can be kept sober no better eVi
dence can be procured to prove tina
prohibition prohibits"
Topeka Journal (Rep.): cit is use
less to suggest to Col. Richard Whiting
Blue to get down to business. Their
is no business to Col. Blue-no nothing
but wind; windy speeches, windy talk
windy thoughts and windy demsgogue
ism. He hugs and gushes and slop
over and cSVorts, and he never doe
anything that is any earthly use to an.
living person-except Col. Blue"
Clay Center Dispatch: "Becausl
the redeemer Police Commissioners O.
Kansas City, Kansas, deliberately lice
when they agreed to enforce the law o.
resign, Rev. Dougherty comes to thu
conclusion that the metropolitan polic'
law is failure and should be abolished
If the stability of all our laws de
pended altogether upon the oath o
redeemer officeholders, Lord, Lord
where would we be stP"
The Abilene Monitor (Pop.) feel
very good over the location of the Stats
convention at that city and closes it
editorial reference to the matter as fol
lows: EVERY pledge made by TIT
committee will be faithfully kept ant
Abilene will furnish ample sccommo
dstions and a good time to all wht
The advocate. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1894-1897, 1896-02-26
Some News About Kansas.

The two young ladies who are editors
and publishers Of the wellington Daily
Postal card are succeeding to the OK
tent that 1t is necessary to hire a young
man for local editor.
Ira Steele, one of the best stock
raisers In Douglas county, has failed,
His liabilities are $4,000. This is the
fourth big farm failure in that county
in the last six months.
Frank NJ. Elliott, of Dentonville, the
Doniphan county Populist speaker who
was sand-bsgged in the Kansas City
postoffice In November, Is able to be
out and has returned to his home.
Congressman kirkpatrick is trying
to get fat appropriation out Of the
River and Hsrbor committee to be
spent In an effort to stop the overflow
of the Neosho river in southern Kan
sas.
The fight between Republican papers
over the county printing In Russell
county has reached the point where
one redeemer paper charges another
with buying the redeemer Board of
Commissioners.
The Leavenworth Times rep
charges that Cy Leland is trying to
vote Democrats for him at LeaVen-
worth county primaries and that he is
briblng Republicans by promises Of
offices and the giving Of money,
Col. d. r. Anthony, of the Lesven-
worth Times, put every member of the
Editorial Association under obligations
to him for courtesies extended and
energy expended in making the recent
meeting the most successful one ever
held.
G. G. Coleman, of Clay Center, was
elected Grand Master and A. X. VIII.
son was reelected Grand Secretary OF
the Masonic order at the meeting OF
the grand lodge at Wichita last week.
The next session will be at Sslins next
February.
Maj. j. w. Bolus, of Fort Scott, is
being suggested by his friends for the
PopuIist nomination for State Treas.
urer. He is an honorable man, an
earnest Populist, an indefatigable
worker and would make q creditsble
State officer.
j. 7. Lsmborn, aged "a years, was
found dead at his home at Fall
River, Kas., February II and
his body badly mutIlsted with an
ak. He was quite wealthy, but nothing
was taken from the house and no cause
10 known for the crime.
Topeka dispatch in Kansas City Star
'* State house officials admit
that the situation in the police govern.
ment of Topeka was never so bad,
even under Populist rule, as recent de.
VelOpments have shown it to be now
under q State administration which
was elected under promises of reform. y
The Torch Of Liberty, Mound City
suggests S. A. Riggs, of Lawrence, fol
the Populist nomination for Congress
in the Second district, and states that
he is In full accord with the principles
Of the party. Mr., Riggs is an able
man and 1t is safe to say that he would
make an honest, conscientious public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
WHERE Is DAVE HILL At.
Bryan Inclined to Doubt Report Current
In New York.

bryan Inclined to Doubt Report Current
In New York.
UPPER RED HOOK, \. Y, Aug 81
Bryan showed no surprise at the newspa-
per stories that the New York Democratic
state organization had decided to support
him. He did reflect little bit upon the
statement that Senator Hill had told Dan
forth that he would support and work for
him (Bryan). He said in relation to that
matter: ut is not Senator Hills custom
to speak through others, and l doubt if
Mr.. Danforth gave out u statement Dur
porting to be made by Senator Hill The
senator will probably make his own an
nouncement.
1t was said here on very good authority
that Hill would take part in the demon
stration in honor of Bryan at Albany on
Tuesday night. The statement needs au-
thent!cation, however. The receipt of a
letter from Leader Shechan, of Tammany,
asking Bryan to speak in New York,
added another chain to the circumstances
leading up to proof of thorough under
standing between Bryan and the New
York Democracy.
The published statement that Richard
Croker had approved Sheehan's and Tam
many's course in indorsing Bryan caused
the candidate "a great deal of satisfaction
however. Congressman Sulzcr arrived
here and was closcted with Bryan. He
brought with him Professor Van Buren,
DenslOe, formerly a professor in Chicago
university and now a writer of silver lit.
crature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
GENERAL TRADE PRETTY SLOW.
Confined Throughout the United States e
Staple Lines.

Confined Throughout the United States to
Staple Lines.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Bradstreet's says:
General trade throughout the United
States is practically confined to staple
lines. The volume Of business is no larger.
Where orders have increased in number
they are smaller in size. In almost all
instances they are based on nearby re-
quirements. The feature of the week is
the Increased difficulty in making collec-
tons and the higher rates for mercantile
discounts. Credits are being scanned
more closely than heretofore and arc
granted less freely.
AT Chicago there is n more hopeful feel
ing among dealers in dry goods, clothing
and shoes, in which sales have increased.
Southern and southwestern buyers have
appeared in st. Louis and are buying with
material freedom for fall wants Kansas
City reports good sales in all lines and
that rains have assured large corn and
fruit crops in kans rs. At st. Paul there
is a better demand for hardware and
drugs. Wheat exports continue we'll
maintained.
The total business failures in the United
States is PSI this week, six more than last
week, sevcnty-twO more than in the week
one year ago, and thirteen more than i'm
the third week of August, 1894, the period
of extreme depression after the panic of
1StH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Tillman Kissed by Farmers.

MOUNT GRETNA, Pa, Aug p. - The
farmers encampment at this place was en-
hvened by the presence of Senator Till
man, of South Carolina, who spoke on
the money question. He denied the
charges of some Of the eastern papers that
he is IL Pupulist. He said: Il am Dem
ocrat; IL Democrat Of the stamp of Jeffer-
son and Jackson" He advised the farmers
tOread their histories and they would know
then that Lincoln if he was alive would
be on the side of silver" This statement
brought forth a number of hisses Moth
ing daunted, however, the senator con-
tinued and said he would like to meet
Bourke Cochran to refuto some Of the
statements made by him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
PYTHIANS In CAMP
Great Gathering Of the Order at
the Forest City.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND IN UNIroRN.

Two Thousand Tents Pitched for Their Ac-
commodation and - Week Of Interesting
Exercises Provided for-An Branches of
farades and business Meetings, Includ-
ing the Fair Auxi!iaries.
CLEVELAND, Aug. a2-Arrangement
are completed for the great encampment
OF the Uniform Rank Knights Of Pythias
which begins here today. This will be
the largest gathering Of Pythians ever seen
In Ohio if not in the country. When the
meeting of the supreme lodge was trans
TERED from st Paul to this city because
OF the Refusal of the railway companies to
make satisfactory rate il was decided to
hold the en- ampment Of the Ohio brigade
here in conjunction with the supreme
dye meeting. and an invitation was ex-
tended TO all the brig .des in the supreme
domain to participate. Ii is now assured
that ut least l5.0OO knights in uniform
VIII be here. 1000 of them being Ohio
members of the order
Programme for the Weeks Exercises
The encampmcnt is to be held in a
Held at the corner OF Payne avenue and
Perry street. where 100 tents will have
been pitched when the cncampnient OPENS.
The encampmcnt will last for week
The events Of next week will b. the grand
parade on Tuesday, competitive drill on
thursday and the AVA riding of prizes ON
Friday. The supreme lodge will meet on
Tuesday in Pythian temple The supreme
council, the governing body of the Uni.
form Rank, Will hold AN assembly during
the cncamprcnt on the camp grounds
There will also be meetings of the two
auxiliary Pythian societies Rathhnn.
Sisters and the Pythinn Sisterhood-both
of which orders will b. represented 10y
large number Of delegates. The Imperial
Palace, Dramatic Order, knights III
khorasscn, which IL composed u repre-
sentatives from various tcEp'cs, while
not Pythian order is only composed of
Knights Of Pythms.
Illuminated Parade "Wednesday Night.
1t Will hold a session beginning next
Monday. The khoras,cn knights will
give an illuminated parade on "Wednesday
night, the procession moving through all
the bu.iness streets This will be "a fan
tastic pageant very much like those
usually given by the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. The parade usually begins at
midnight, but it is proposed to have this
one start ut o'clock, or earlier in the
evening. The board of:control Of the endow-
ment rank Will also meet in executive scs-
sion, and the supreme tribunal. or highest
Judicial authority, will also have sitting.
Represents All the Branches.
All branches of Pythianism will he rer-
resented in this assemblagc, the delegates
ing from lodges having a membership
of nearly half n million. The oflic RS Of
the supreme lodge are: Chancellor, Wal
ter D. Richie, Of Lima, q vice chancellor,
Philip I. Colegrove. Hastings Mich.
prelate, Albert Steinhart, Greenville,
Ala keeper of records and seals, T. l.. G.
White, Nashville, Tenn; master of ex-
chcqucr, Thomas q. Sample, Allegheny,
Pa. Nearly all these officers are now here.
The supreme ,lOdge now has member.
ship, exclusive of its officers and the past
supreme chanccllors, of 1872
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
RAILWAY MEN In POLITICS,
C., M. and st. Paul Chiefs Issue a Circula
to the Employees.

~ tue H-iuplOyeS.
MILWAUKEE, Aug 22.-Heads of depart.
ments and other employees holding super
visory positions on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul road are distributing
copies of the following circular among the
workmen under them: you have before
you an opportunity such as has rarely
been given to any class of men in history
the opportunity to be the controlling in.
huencc in swing your country There
fore organize! This is no question of
Republican or Democrat, but of your
own protection rs wage earners.
Organize for the preservation of sound
money-in defense of your own wages-in
support of the country's prosperity and
the country's honor! Let railway men of
every class act together. 1t is as noble u
cause as ever man put his hand to. Or
ganize now and work. and when Novem-
Der comes and free silver is defeated the
people will know that the railway men did
their part nobly for the coun ry saliva
tiOn'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
KNOW THYsELF.
From the Era. bradford, IN.

Too few people are acquainted with the
rapid advance Of medical science, and too
many doctors are still ploddins the old
paths. Once it comes 10 pass that people
know themselves, that all physicians are
abreast Of the worlds knowledge, much Of
our suffering will come to an end. Medical
scientists arc not delviny into the depths Of
knowledge for the mere benefit Of brother
physicians, but for the benefit Of the world.
They place in the hands Of the well man
means Of keeping we'll, in the hands Of the
sick means Of recovery. To the parent they
give the power Of saving the child. Science
is working for you-wilI you accept the
proflered help?
Mrs. George Rowend, an estimable lady
who resides at No. 27G East Main Street,
brndford, Pa, has cause TO feel grateful
towards the science of medicine.
One day recently, n reporter, learning that
Mrs. Rowcnd had been greatly benefited by
the use Of a new medicine, interviewed her.
She stated that she had been suffering with
female trouble for many years. She had
been doctored for the ailment for long time
i'm fact, nearly all her life--and had never
received anything more than temporary re-
lief During the last three years her con-
dition grew worse and was aggravated by an
affection Of the heart. Her health was SO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Political Opening at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 13-The Democracy
of Marion county opened the campaign at
TomlinsOn Hall in the presence of 1900
people. Governor Matthews did not pre-
side as announced, owing to illness, and
his place was taken by Senator Turpie,
who talked briefly. The principal address
was made by ex-State Senator T. j. Van
vOorhis, Republican who favors free
coinage. The address occupied two hours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-22
Money for winona Assembly,

EAGLE LAKE, Ind, Aug. 22.-At large
and enthusiastic meeting of Ohio people
in attendance upon the Winona assembly
strong resolutions We're adopted pledging
themselves to assist in raising $40 600 OF
the $4,000 additional necessary to suit
ably accommodate the general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church here next May.
The Illinois people passed similar resolu-
tons for another $4,000, and the indiana
ans present propose to raise 10000, 1000
Of which was pledged at their meeting.